Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1882, Page 6

| ) " ¥ TR THE = The Dai|v>Bee. GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Mornim:, July 31 ON RATES: 20 centx pur week = 5 281000 per Year SUBSCRIP By Owrrier, By Mail - - - Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Editor.q MINOKR MENTIONS, —Sherraden makes photographs, —A No. Herzman's, 1 piano cheap, for wale at — Croquett setts, Wagons; Velocipedes, Bycicles, Baby-carr Hammocks all very cheap at Mueller's, wHerzman is bound to close out, —The Presbyterian puipit was occupied yesterday by Rev, It B, Herron, of Mont- zuma, Towa, —Household turniture and carpets cheap at Herzman's, ~The growth of grass in the park is s rapid that it keeps the lawn-mower on the move most of the time to keep it trimmed, and even then it is not kept in the best of conditions, —Counters, shelves and show casescheap at Herzman's, —L. B. Cousins has a_car load of cobs for sale by the wagon lead, Address him at P, 0, box 780, —A young man in very voor health edme in from the west the other day, and started out eastward over the C., B, & (. In the morning he was found to be dead o his berth in the sleeping car, —A number of fine pianos and organs to rent at Mueller’s Palace Music Hall. -1t in expected that the committee sent from this city to Chicago to see about the advance in freight rates will secure a con- ference to-day with the magnets of the pool lines and enter their protest, whether it does any good or not, —A very desirable piece of property for #ale, on south side Sixth street, iu the block opposite the new Opera House, on Brondway. Front twenty feet, three thoukand dollars, Enquire at Dre office, Price ~The rain has interfered greatly with the laying of water pipes, and also causes many complaints about horses’ legs being endangered by traveling on streets whero mains have been lately laid, the dirt not being tramped solidly, and when wet being 80 £0ft a8 to break through easily. —The free delivery of mail hy the car rier system is now promised to go into operation October 1, There has been much delay in getting the promised ca; started, but those who have not numbere their houses and places of business, are barred out from complaining. Let the delinquents put the numbers up, and then howl if Uncle Sam don’t come to time, —On account of having disposed of my real estate in this city with the view of removing to New York, I request all per- sons having bills against me to present them, and those owing me to settle forth. with, R. HERzyAN, —The Harrison County News in speak- ing of Council Bluffs says: ““The Nonpar- eil, the old paper there, has always licked in character, enterprise and stamina. It has been vascillating and light-weight, not in any degree meeting the requirements of the principal railroad center and city in western Towa, It seems to have lacked in those essential features necessary to estab- lish a metropolitan journal whoso solid foundation is the approval and best inter- ests of the country it is meant to repre- sent,”—Nonpareil plasse copy. JUMPED THE JAIL, Several Drunks and Disorderiies Take & Sudden Change of Ven: ue From the Calaboose to the Brush, Yesterday morning those who were locked up in the city calaboose, took sudden and unexpected loave through the back door, and escaped through the rear yard, going no one kuows where. When the escape was discov- cred the réar door was found wide open, and the lock which is alleged to fasten the iron bar across the door, had disapp eered entirely. Just how the prisoners managed to get the look off is not known. Those who thuses- caped were John Dennis, arrested for being drunk, an unknown locked up for a like cfiense, and James Taylor, was arrested for having a Saturday night fight on Broadway noar lirf'-m street, They were shrewd enough to wait until they had boen furnished their broakfast at the city’s expense, a pecuniary losa to the city of sixty cents, which the chief mourneth greatly. Thoro was one other prisoner in the calaboose, but Le remained, being one-half para- !qu\l and the other half drunk, and therefore not in t1e best condition to migrate, The namo given by this wretched old man is E.J, Wells, He was picked upon Main street Saturday night in a balf-crazed condition and was suffering so yesterday from his many ailments as to render shelter much more desirable to him than liberty. Two other porsons ercaped Satur- day. They were Frank Mitcholl, a colored gentleman, and Charles Jones, They were put at work on the streets in default of cash to pay the fines assessed against thom for drunk- enness. They took advantage of their position to escape from the overseer, Theso cecapes of prisoners are getting so comn.on that when & man 18 put in the calaboose druuk, pre- cautions are taken to keep him from tumbling out of the rickety old lock-up, It needs hardly to be breathed upon to “‘open sesame’ and leave a chance for escape. Bright's Disease, Diabotes. Bewara of the stufl that pretends to curo these diseases or other eerious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as as they only relieve for a time and makes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will surely and per- manently cure you, It destroys and removes the cause of the disease so eflectually that it Lever returns, DEMAND FORIDRAINAGE Some of the Expences and Difficul tles Which this City Must Meet The frequent and copious rains th season have called the attention of the y practical way to the defactive drainage of the city. In the blufly portion of the city there are public in & such steeps and pitches that the water rshes down, tearing out improve- ments, making gulleys, and washing away fillings, 8o that in that portion the city, there will be needs be much money spent before any permanent sewerage can be secured. On the oth- er extreme there are the bottom lands and flat portions of the eity, which have not incline enough to drain in any direction. 1t will cost much to secure & good ayatom of sewerage for such portions. Then thero is the creek, which is a great natural sewer, but it overflows and washes cutting away banks and frequently causing much damage. This, too, will bu a cause of constant expense in the years to como as well as now. The putting in of water works incroases the need of having all sewers built in accordanco with some system. The council has about decided upon & plan, so far as Indian creck is con- cerned, by which its banks will be kept intact, and its flow such as to mako it a great sewer for the city. Much of the city can bo drained into this, but a large portion cannot. It in thought, by those capable of judg- ing, that the district south of Broad- way which can bo drained into the creck will not reach seuth of First avenue. There then re. meins the query, what can be done with the large portion of the city etill further south ! There is no incline for natural drainage and it is too far to the river to carry sewerags pipes and yot in- cline enough to have a flow. It has been ruggested that the only way will be to form a great reservoir or cess pool and then pump it from there through pipes into the river, Then there are hottom lands which must in time be drained. However the mattor is looked at it appears as a great task and an expensive one, and while it cannot be sccomplished in a year, or in several years perhaps, yet something must goon be done to ac complish it in part. As soon as the wator works are put in operation the necessity for sewerage will bo even more pressing than now, and what ever is done should be done in ac cordance with somo general system, which should be decided upon soon The citizens will have to face the fact that it will require much money during the coming years. and instoad of investing it hap-hazard in tempo- rary experiments, it should be placed from time to timo in permanent form, 80 what work is dono may last for years. The sewerage and drainage of tho city are important matters and growing more zo0 daily. They should therefore be carefully considered and wisely managed. - - A LONG SILENCE BROKEN, A Brother and Sister After Thirty Years Separation Renew Com- munication. Mrs. J. B. Stacy, of this city, has for years supposed that her brother, Jno. Butler, was among the dead, They became separated thirty years ago, and durfig all toese years she has nover heard a word from him, and long since gave him up as dead A fow days ago she was on a visit to Keokuk, and there learned that her brother instead of being dead was alive, and was living in Pleasant Hill, Mo. She wrote at once to him, and Saturday last she was delighted to receive a long letter from him, From the uccount of his lifo during thes. years as stated in this lotter, it ap peared that ho was in 8t Louis dur- ing the war, at a time when sho was there also, thus brother and sister be- ing in the samo city ut the same timo unconscious of the nearness of the other, The joy at now finding tho whereabouts of a brother, whom sho has supposed dead, proves a very ac ceptablo bit of sunshine to offset some of the unpleasant notoriety which her home life has gamed of late, on ac- count of tho alleged cruolty’ of her husband and his dissolute habits, 1t is understood that husband and wifo are now reconciled to each other, which will be still another chunge for the better. - L Deanfas o Fost. Mrs, W. J. Lang, Bethany, Ont,, states that for fifteen months she ‘was troubled with a disense in the ear, causing entire deafness, Tn ten minutes after using Tuonas’ Eerkernio Oi, she found relief, and in a short time she was entirely cured and ber hearing restored. jy: 5.dlw Another Lodge, The Aucient Order of Druids, that claims to be the oldest order in ox- istonce, institutod & grove in this city Saturday evening, known as Pottawat- tamie Grove, No. 23. The following ofticers were olected for the ensuing term: Noble Arch—W, R, Vaughan, Vico Arch—J, W, Adolf, Secretary--Theodore Hessell, Treasuror—James A Herald. loner Guard--John Nicholson, Trustees--E, Rosecrans, F, L. Bokemper, Dr. John Steiner, Outer Guard--Charles Patterson, Right Bard—Charles Berghauser, Left Bard- K. Rosecrans. There are about 1,600 Druids in Towa, organized in 23 years. Thers are about 100,000 members in En- gland from 6,000 to 8,000 in 8t. Lou- 18 with one of the finest lalls in the United States, and likewise well represented in other citics, The lodge organized here, staris out with about sIX'y members, The officers of the n wly org: d lodge are installed by Specinl Grand Deputy Randolph Glendy, of Burling- ton, an earnest and efficient worker _ 1f Nearly Deaa after taking somo highly puffod vp stuff, with long testimonials, turn Hop Bitters aud have no fear of any Kidney and Urinary troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Liver Complaint These discases oanuot resist the cura. tive power of Hop Bitters; besides it is the best family wmedicine on earth, PICKED BY THE FOLIUE, Henderehott and Is Held for Aseaulting Robbing Newton - Other Cases Before the Court, In the superior court Saturday James Hendershot had his examina tion, on the charge of assaultirg and robbine J. Newton, a farmer living a fow miles from the city. Newton was on a spree here and fell in‘o the com- pany of Hendershott and others, Tt witness named Gardner, that Hendershott and New- ton entered the bar-room of the Union avenue hotel and got gome drinks, for which Newton offered in payment a £10 bill. He was given back a & bill and the rest in silver. The bill he slipped in his vest pocket. While standing there Gaedner saw Hender- shott slip the 85 bill out of Newton's pocket,and as he winked to Glard ner he told him that he would have more than that before morning. Gardner did not interfe fearing thrt ho would get into & r Liter in the evening Hendershott returned to the hotel and asked Gardner for a room, He told Gardner that a man had been knocked down and robbed on the street, and scemed in a hurry to get to bed. Soon after the officers camo and arrested Hendershott, New- ton having told his story how he was attacked, knocked down and robbed, and elaiming that Hendershott was one of the parties, There was another witnees, who had seen Hendershott and others in a saloon with Newton. The latter serd he wouldn’t treat again because he had no money. Another one in the party eaid he knew better than that, for he knew he had d$50. The witness had then told Newton, who was pretty fnll, that if he had that amount he had bet- ter go home and to bed, intimating that he might lose it, or be robbed of it. At this Hendershott became very angry, andinsisted that tho man could take care of his money without any such advice. There “was only §5 found on Hendershott, and as his companions were not found. it is not known how much they wot, but Nowton claime to have lost about $60. Judge Aylesworth decided to hold Hendershott for the grand jury, fixing his bonds at £300, in default of which he was locked up in jail. There were four $7.60 drunks dis- posed of on urday in the superior court, they being Frank Mitchell, John Dennis, 1 Downing, Chatles Jones, They woro all booked as hav- ing no “effects” The whisky having its usual effect. Stillman Bats was complained of for kicking the door of Sadie Richards placo on Broadway, and using o9scene and abusive languace, Charles Smith s arrested by ofti cer Sterling for larceny., It was claimed that ho was the one who broke open a veunk ot his boarding house and stole therefrom $4.25 The evidence was lucking to prove that he was the one, there having been others who had accoes to the room where the trunk was, He was therefore dis- charged. appeared, from one FREIG HT-;A—TEE A Grievance Committee from Coun- cll Buffs Calls upon the lowa Trunk-Lines Managers, Chica ;o Trib uae Jul, 20 It was stated in The Tribune a day or two ago that the merchants ot Council Bluil's felt very indignant on account of the Western railroads lead- ing to that point advancing Council Blufls freight-rates to the same figures a8 the Omaha rates, which heretofore were from two to_five cents per 100 pounds higher. It was also stated that the merchants of Councl Blutfs had appointed a committes to como to this city and impress upon the railroad managers the injustico they have done to their people and induce, if possible, to reconsider their action. This committee, consisting of five prominent Council Bluffs ~ business men, arrived here yesterday and call- ed upon those managers who happened to be in town, They were referred to Commigsioner Daniels, of the Iowa Trunk Lines’ Association, with the request to lay their grievances before him, They wero closeted with Mr. Daniels for some time, and tried to convinco him that justico required that the new rates be rescinded. The committeo claimed that the action of the Towa trunk lines was un- juet and unfair; that Omaha could not in justico demand the same rates as Council Bluffs business had not to cross the bridge, nor was it subject to the bridye tolls, The fact that on west bound business from Council Bluffs the rates were to be the same as from Omaha did not equalize mat- ters, because the purchasers had to pay the freighv rates, and not the shippers, Commissioner Daniels informed the committee that he was powerless in the matter, and that the only relief come from the manasgers themsolves, He promised to use his best effort to bring about a meeting between the manugers and the committee to have the ditficulties discussod. Afterwards Mr. Dauicls called upon the ofticers of the lowa trank linesto get them to agree to a meeting of the comuit- tee. It is understood that such a meeting is to be held Mon day. Judging by prosent indieations, the efforts of the Coucell Bluffs busi- ness men to have the lowa trunk lines rescind their action will be of no avail, a8 the managers of these roads declare thewr determination to carry the new rates intoeffvct. They say that they cannot do otherwise, or clse hoy would loose their Omaha business, as the Missouri Pucific and other roads get into Omaba without having to cross the Council Bluffs bridge, and, theso roads being able to muke the samo rates to points on the west side of the Missouri to points (n the eas side, they would get all the Omaha business. To make the rates all alike to both sides of the Missouri was the only way in which the roads could equalize masters without getting up ano‘her railroad war, The Couneil Bluffs people oftset this arrangemen by pointing to the receut decision of the Trunk lines Advisory Commission, | which found that nearer points are en- titled to differential rates, and that to do otherwise would upset all laws of competition, - A true asslstant to nature in restor. ing the system to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters, JLRSONAL, D. A. Starrett, of Chi day at the Pacific, , spent Stn- M. H. Benbemeimer, a St Louls mercantile scout is in the city. . L, Howe, the St. Lonis vinegar man smiled his sweet: st at the Osden day. J. L. Howe, of Chicazo, was one of the yester- A new erop G Fine Japan Tea, «ual 31 188 i DAILY BEE+~COUNCIL ]‘,LUFFS,VI()W{\”.\IOND \Y, JULY Fact's“Wurth Knowing en Grown Japan Tea (very finc) . to that of- here-are-you’s who spent Sunday in the fered at 960, .. ..... . 60 city. Des | Very Fine Young Hyson, equal Will H. Merrit!, the well knywn Des hat offered at & 750 Moines tourist, sp-nt Sunday at the Og. [ tv thatoffered at $1.00........ 75 den, Mrs, Charles Trayton, of Des Moines, whas among the guests at the Ogden houre yoatorday, Towarl seen here yes Th familiar face of It re, of The Chicago Herw.ld, wa terday agair, . N, Osg the upper tens in ths pool gath r.d at the Ogden Saturday eyeoing. William Bertram, of Chicago, represent. ing The Mining Review, rested over Sun- day here, before | ling to Denver to write up the r xpos H. E. Seaman is moving his extensive stock of stationary ete. to the large store room adjoining Harkness, Orcutt & C's,, on middle Broadw. y. f Chicago, was one of e Miss Florence Dolter is this week re. celving o pleasant visit from her friends, Misses Amelia and Mary Pashel, of Coun- cil Bluffs,—[ Harrizon County News, Awong the Henderson items Mac denia Tribune 1s the following: learn that the family of Mr, C. H, Stock- well will leave us this week, Their future home wi'l be Council Bluffs, Mr, 8, is in the employ of the Milwaukee rail- road company.” The Macedonia Tribune, with many “ife,) says: “Mr. A, W. Riekman, of Council Bluffs, candidate for the office of clerk, made us a pleasant visit on Tues- day, accompanied by Mr, Knox, Mr. Rickman is o pleasant gentleman, has held a prominent porition in the postoffice for the past five years, and will undoubtedly make an efficient off.cer if elected, and there is no dhubt of his election if he gets nominated,” omes Frainey, the well-known fashion- able cutter and merchant tailor, has re- turned from New York, Chica and other eastern cities, where he has been purchasing a very large and well sssorted stock His numerous friends will be pleased to know thut he sgan com- mence business on his own ount, For years he has been tho efficient cutter for Oberfelder & Newmann, He will ocen) the store now being vacated by . S-aman. f goods. M. H. Bensm, of Des 2loines, has heen looking shirt e from , he isa mar- He has speading o few days in the city, after the interests of A'len & Co manufacturers of that place ; a right lively salesm. vel ia handling the harmwovicam. two mouth organs, one which he uses selling shirts, the other in making inusic for his fri-nds. On the latter mouth gan he has gained great «kill, and that littl: German band all to pieces. No joking. He's & good one. Oscar Allen, of Marsha ltown, one of the oldest and liveliest firemen in the state, spent Snnday here, making the Pacific house his headquarters. Mr. Allen was president of the Firemen’s State associa- tion at the time the tournament was held here, and was so well treated while here on that occasion and formed such pleas- ant acquiintances, that he revisits the city as often as possible, and is always heartily welcomed, o e For aged men, women, weak and sickly children, without a rival. Wil not cause headache. Brown's Iron Biters, Counct Sluffy’ Free Delivery. National Associated Pross. WastiNGroy, D, €., July The freo dolivery systom 15 ordered at Council Bluffs, Towa, October 1st, Horsford s Acid Phosphate i beneficial in inebrioty and in many discases where the nervous system 1s unstrung. Hddw-1w COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTI pecial advertisements, suc s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete.,, will be Inserted in thie column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS Pi LINE for the first Ingertion and FIVE PER LINE for ecach subsequent Leave ady ertlsements ot our of P 3 ¢ of fire insuranc: Lusiness, 0. B x 32, Counciu Bluffs, Luwa, TANTED—A good, ¢ myetent girl—none Mrs, Usvin, 428 suurh i | + eic mle Our erme sre hiberal an g to #10 perd v, Forcipala Western Book Compuny, Council B uffs Loy 7 ANTED- to take 1K livered by carriers. near Broadway, T AN , 20 cents Ottice, No per week, (e Pear] Streat 0 buy ticulars address Cour Broow F' For Sale and Rent. )it BALF—The ¢ eapst hovse and 1ot in wwn. A iyto H Howe, No. 214 Broad way Jyaer NOR SALE—Two claiws fa Nebra ks, cheap, P G, fiw MOR SALE—A red 1r sh setterdog, 1 year old, l thoroughly yard booken, will'sell cheay Address 8. P, 0. b x 1042, C. B. lowa. Julys-im eldenco lots, 860 | nonth only, 8 e MAYOK VAUGEAN NOR SAL EX-) [OTHERS, Council 1 Ordérs loit at F ABCO! and On oSt J. Farnem street, Omaha, will recelve prowpt atient on y18 Csll and see new sccessorics and specimens of pictures takeu b the rolable gelative browide proc at the Excelsior Gallery 10) Maiu strect (e p] R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Ocullst Gan cure any case of sore eyes. 1t s only # watter of time, aud can cure generally b five weeks—it makes no differ discased. Will straighten cross ‘aud rewove Ptyregloms, ctc., and ey es, operat insert artificial eyes, Bpecial woveing tadew orms, apb-tt [PRYSICIAN ARD SURGEOR, OFFIOE . T.4.0 All of the b st Fhysc o re- | style, e l Bvio svery evening. We Mean Just What We €ay. bOMTON TEA 0, 16 Main &t. and 16 Pearl St., Oouncil Bluffs, lowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENXERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give speclal attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL IMAGHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GHNHERAL RE IR WORK will roceive prompt attention. A general as sortment of Qoods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Ooal. CE IENDRIY, President MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE All Shippera and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Brags Propriotors. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at ; Bixby & Wood’s, THE PLUMBERS, On_Banerofs or (Fourth ttreets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AN9 LOAN AGENT, _ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. I he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Bakor n the Weat; also u choice hand for Cukes and Pies. Bread delivered to all parts of tho MAURHR & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Stlver Ware &c., COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA YR R S 540 BKOADWAY, MRS, 222 Wro THO8, OFFIC 11 Blnfis WM PURKY ED oo IV EEE)] RS, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers fn Forelgy ard Domestic Exchange and howe securitics, INFIRMARY | A1 te Veterinary Surgeon U, 8. A.) ( {The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City, |OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UFPER BHOADWAY. REF | Blufls and surzoun: u " HARKKESS, OROUTT & GO, 'm J. AND CARPI Broadway, and Foueth Street., T HOUSE. Council Bluffs, lewa tage Organs. MUSICAL of all kinds. S Correspondencs SOLE O.G»~NT EOE CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- I able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MERCHANDISE = third off. Agents wanted. A TOER T ESES J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA, T Prices reason- w g heet Music one- solicited. @ JEE A Ha Ja. =l Gnarantees the Best Fuff and Willow FORD $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Sreets, Counell Bluffs, tirrors, Uphol Kepa y, Cor, TR TV TV € L FURNITURE HOURE. . Wood rnd Metallic Coffins, nt St., Council Blufls, Towa. « UNION BI7T SCUTH employed. Bread, C Wagons run all day, ‘|HE BEST BREAD IN I'HHW CI1'Y BAKERY, FAIN STREET. ne but first-class Bakers erod to any part of the cty, Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, del Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmproved and a number or Well Improved Office with W, 8. Mavng, over Sav E. CO O E, REAL ESTATE AGENT, and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska, ings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFS Trade Brockt Z. T, Lindsey & Co., Coun oar Sirs :—Replying t in no small degree the cost given us earlyin the ss n, »1th a BE ('TER line of good ath-r, were wace very ear bouekt at formér pric the inereased co:t of product and Machine Sewed work. and Loudon T with the improvement we hs a more nearly pe-fect fitting assarances we trust to merit r comm Re:pe: awaiting your furt! favors you have been pleased to bestow upon us, and Letter. on, Mass, July 18, 1882. cil Bluffs, Ja.: o your esteemed favor of tie bthiost., will saythat it isafiot that theadvauce in theprice of Culf Bkins, fole Leather, and most every kind of Shoe Stock, taken in connection w th the adva c3 for labor we have been oblieed to concede to workmen, has increased of manuficturing. Notwith- standing which fact we «re pleased to say your o-der, will be filled a the old prioes; and we hope, by being diligently alive to the requiremerts o 1he demar d for a really first lass article, to supply you s than we have ever given you heieto'ore. Cur purchase of both French and domestic Calf &king, as well 182 large supply of O k-tanned Sole n waich, being rly in vhe seas 5, Telioves us in a great degree f ion that many manufactureis are oblizcd to sustain in filling their ordars taken early. Your while order for the coming fall season is well in band, and w1l be shipped at an early date. to ca!l the attention of those who use our g the medium of your house, 10 our new styles in both Hand We des're 00 's, throuzh Our French. Medium French Toe goods are all wace on entirely new lasts and new patterns, which we feel sure will meet with a just appreciation and the approbition of your customars, ave made we expect to furnish shoe than ever before, Weas- sure you, gentlemen, that we will endeavor to giveall your order our pronpt and careful atiention, and with these the continuance of the many ) ands, we are ctfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & 0. "MES. J. P. BILLUFE, FROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council B uffs, New house and newly fitted up in first class Aloals at all hours. Ice cream and lemo- Fruite and coifectionerle C. A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholosale aud Retal! Deulers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY W. BEEBE Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs,