Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY BE The Daily Bee. GOURGIL BLUFFS. Av Tueaday Morning, RIPTION RATES: £0 cents per weok $10.00 por Year, SUBS By Carrler, By Mall Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager City Circulation, H, W. TILTON, City Editor.Y MINOK MENTIONS, —Sherraden makes photographs, The Presbyterians are to have a socinl yening at the residence of Mrs, 8, H Smith, on Seyenth street, ~1I.. B, Cousins hasa car load of cobs for sale by the wagon lead, Address him at P, O, box 78 —A number of fine pianos and organs to rent at Mueller's Palace Music Hall. —Seaman hns removed his paper, book and stationery stock to No. 405 Brondway, next door to Harkness, Orcutt & Co, —A goodly number f colored citizens are planning to go on an excursion to St. Joe, in honor of imancipation day, this morning, —Everything and everybody hereis now subject to license except bootblacks and newshoys, How they managed to escape is a mystery. —There is only one sure way of pre- wventing escapes from the city calaboose, That is not to pat any prisoners in there, Charles Nicholson, the noted fire lad, now puts his weight on one foot, one of the engine horses having stepped on the other, —Mueller has bought the finest 1t (about one hundred and fifty cases) of toys and holiday goods ever brought to the west for his wholesale trade, —Permission to wed has been given to Arthur Day and Rosella Miller, both of this city, and to Wm, H. Cross and Jennie ¥. Wickersham, both of Silver Creek. —Wagner & Myers have ehown much enterprise and taste in refitting Phonix hall, it being now one of the most com- modious, convenient and attractive resorts forthe thirsty in the city, ~There is little need for able-bodied men now to go from house to house begging bread. So many improvements are going on in Council Bluffs that men have little difficulty in obtaining work of some kind, at sme price, —A very de-irable picce of property for sale, on south side Sixth street, iu the block opposite the new Opera House, on Broadway. Frout twenty feet, Price three thousand dollars, Enquiro at Bee office. ~We think it about time The Couneil Bluffs Globo should quit being o tender for The Nonpareil, s the editor is now operated like a jumping jack by J. W Chapman,—[ Page Connty Democrat, —A delegate convention of the national greenback-labor party of ths Ninth Iowa congressional district is to be held ut the court house in this city to-morrow at 11 o'clock to nominate u candidate. —TFrank Mann was a very drunken man, and was therefore taken to the calaboose in style, stretched out in the bottom of an express wagon, His ride o)st him 50 cents extra, muking the costs $8. ~—Those , who'} attended * the musica) recital given by Mrs, George last Friday evening express themselves as highly de- lighted. The progress made by her pupils i proof sufficient of her akill as a teacher, while as & musician she is acknowlelged to take a high rank among those of this city. —There reems to be much diversity of opinion among the attorneys of this city as to what effect the governor’s proclamstion has on the prohibition question, some claiming much for it, others that it is of little practical effect, —1t Major A, Railroad Anderson can et enough votes to elect him thoy must be made between now and November, The men who will vote for him are too few and for between just now to encourage a hopa that the *'gallant” will “‘get there,”—Hast. ings Piaindenler, —The long hunt for Tom Collins is end- ed, Officer Cusick found bim. Tom was very drunk and was placed in the cala- booke. Yesterday morning he denied be- ing drunk, but in the afternoon witnesses appeared, who proved he was mistaken, and the fine amounted to §10.60, his ob- stinacy having swelled the usual amount, He had liquidated so much the night be- fore that he could not liquidate the fine, and was sent back to stay until such time as he could break out. ~The council has placed the license for cirouses 80 high as to be almost prohibi- tory, and the sentiment has heen oxpressed that it would be better not to havecircuses come here, as they take so much woney out of the eity. Yesterday Cole's circuy was in Omaha aud actual count was taken tosee bow muny known Council Bluffs people went over there, T'ae tally showed 240, Now it can be readily seen that the policy of kepiug all the money here by keepiog circuses away is nousense so long as shows are within such easy reach, and every one who went to Omaha yester- day spent wmore than the simple circus ticket awounted to, These narrow guage financiers who fayor a poliey of driving everything away from Council Bluffs for- get that a city without attractions can draw in very fow people and very little money from the surrounding country. It is & foolish idea that two vartuers in busi- ness can make woney by locking them- selves iu & room so that none of the money already in their pockets can get away, It i8 no less foolish to hem a city, or try to, #0 that not & dollar shall get beyond the limits, That White Toad, It having been stated in last Satur- day's Nonpareil that a great uatural curiosity, in the forw of a white toad, had been captured last Thuraday night, we undertake to state the par. ticulars concerning its capture. This wonderful toad had already been aroused on its peaceful journey by s party, who tried, but in vain, to cep- ture him, but succeeded in driving him inio the light with sticks, and not knowing its value, let him go with- out further pursuit. Boon aficr we came along, aud knowing the value o such a being succeeded in capturin him tn a two bushel bran bag, whicl we procured of Bob Arndt, of the well-known firm of F. Arndt & Son Triumphantly shouldering it we pro ceeded home, and waited until the next morning to bring to light one of the rarest curioeities of the age. But not as stated in the above namer paper, it was not a_common _toad, which had accidently fallen into » flour barrel in some grocery store, but a genuine white toad, Any person having an interest in such natural curiosities can see it, as it will be on exhibition next Saturday under the management of a young dry goods olerk near Kiel's hotel. The curiosity is ®o great a one that it has been doemed worthy of having some dis- ve name of its own, and hence has been called Jacob. ““Jacob'’ will receive his friends, therefore, next Saturday. e 5 . - —— — THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE A Convention to be Held Here Next ‘Thureday—Other Conven- tions Called. The following call includes several meetings of tho Farmers' alliance, in- cluding one to be held here next Thursday : District alliances will be held in the congressional districts of Iowa below named, at the times and places stated, viz: Gth district, Oskaloosa, August 1, 1882, 8th district, JAugust 2, 188 Och district, Council Bluffs, Thurs- day, August 3, 1882, 11th district, Sioux City, Friday, August 4, 1882 Each alliance, grange, or other so- cioty of farmers, and vach voting pre- cinct, is invited to send three dele- gates, Officers of local societies are requested to sccure and announce suitable places of meeting. County mass conventions for the counties containing the above county seats will be held at the same time and places to orgamze county alliances where they are not already formed. All are invited to attend all the meetings, Papors circulating in the above districts or counties please copy. L. E. WiLLiavs, State Lecturer. s . — - THE MESSENGER'S SOMER- SAULT. Tuesday, Creston, Wednesday, He First Hees Anderson us a Devil and Then cs an Angel. The Nonpareil man afcer being closeted with the “gallant” major un- ul the morning's dawn greatly dis- turbed the sweet repose of all good citizens with the startling monomani- cal shriek of & mad man just recover- ing from one of his demented par- oxysms—-‘‘curaka! eurcka! eureka! the blarsted bond is explained.” Then the little editor of the Atlantic Mes- senger and Bub of the Harlan Hub chimmed in, “me too” Master John, The little editor of the Atlantic Mes- senger, who, by the way, grew up be- fore he was born and hence could not follow Greeley advice, speaking of the the oppositionto Anderson says: ‘‘Re- publicans who are talking of voting against Major Avderson should stop and consider for a moment the great issues that are at stake, and let our readers ponder them well before they allow themselves to be deluded by the vaporings of disappointed politicians,” "'his is not only copied in The Non- tmrui), but boes John rolls it under his tongue as a sweet morsal, Now this little manipulator of the Messenger flourished in Atlantic about the year 1876, when the “gallant” major wanied to be dis- trict attorney, and had this to say of Anderson, (It will bo perceived the word *Yrallant” was not used then,) “The Nonpareil, in regards to tho proof produced by The Messenger, showing that Anderson was not a fi; man to be a republican nominee for any office, docs not dispute a single fact, but ondeavors to disposo of the damaging evidenco by slurring at us. Wo ask The Nomparcil to state whothor, in view of the immorality and enormity of Anderson’s conduct, that paper is still supporting Major Anderson? Doos that paper believe that, 1 view of the general demand for competent men of irreproachable character, the republican party can afford to put up Anderson? Caniv courtenance the candidacy, knowing that thef forcing of such men on the Rllrly of honest men! Does not The onpareil know that, in the event of Anderson's nomination, the opposi tion would bave brought to light the evidence of Anderson’s bad character? We ask that paper whether it is nov the duty of a public journal to acquaint the people before i:is too late of the bad character of candi- dates! Wo are not acquainted per- sonally with Anderson, We merely give tho public undeniable facts of hia conduct.”—[Atlantic Messenger, April 20, 1876, Will The Nonpareil please copy? A r—g— They Want Law, When J, T, Clark took the position of general superintendent on the Mil- waukee & St Paull it was genorally expectyd that some one would very soon be appointed to fill his place on the U, P., and that person would be Robert Law, division superintendent at Cheyenne, The judgment of the public on this matter 1s that Mr, Law could fill the place made vacant by J. I, Clark, and the judgment of business men on a question of this kind is not far from tke mark, Men here whe have business with the U, P, road, know just as much about such men us 8, H. H. Olark, J. T. Clark, Mr, Vin ing and Mr, Shelby, as do the stock- holders in Boston aud probably more. Such men muko their mark as has Mr, Law, and the pub know Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Boware of the stuff that pretends to cure these discases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as as they only relieve for & time and wakes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will surely and per- wanently cure you, It destroys and removes the cause of the disease so flectually that it never returns, TROUEBLE AT THE TRANSFER. A Well Known COftizen Insulted Be- cause He Refused to Patronize the Emigrant House. Yesterday M, Gentry, the manager e office in this city, look after & while at the transfer, waiting to cross the bridye, sauntered along by emigrant house and sat down, talking to a man He says that while thus peaceably employed one of of the tel had “downed” ocewsion to wire, and the for a few minutes, the attaches of the emigrant house came along and asked him if he didn’t want breakfast. He aeked him how | much they asked, and being told 25| conts, replied that he guessed he| would wait until he got over to| Omaha. On thus learning that there was no chance to get a quarter out of him, he was told to get off the plat- form and move on, and denounced | in words more forcible than genteel. He iuvsisted that it was a public place, and he had a right to be there 8o long as he behaved himself and did not interfere with anyone, Move he must, however, and he says they pushed him out of the chaic and abused him in every way, until a po- licoman in the employ of the U, P. found out who he was, when apologios | were made. The treatment which he relates indicates, however, what sort of a show a man will_have who is poor and friendless, and does not patronizs the honse. after taking some highly puffed up stuft, with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters and have no fear of any Ki({nry and Urinary troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Liver Complaint. These diseascs cannot resist the cura- tive power of Hop Bitters; besides it is the best family medicine on earth, - NEOLA, 1A, Crop Notes—Base Ball-Anderson and Hig Congressional Claims, Neora, Ta., July 29, 1882, To the Editor of Tue Rek: The two weeks of warm weather, just past, has made corn prospects in this vicinity loom up fifty per cont, but the rain of the last three days is makiug it very bad for harvest, and there will bo quite a heavy loss in small grain, Last Thursday I saw a stalk of corn that was taken from the field of E. E. Harris, which measurcd six and one-half inches in circum(er- ence, two fect from the ground joint, Mr. Harris' stand of corn was a_little too thick, and he found this stalk while walking through the field thin- ning it out, The heaviest thunder storm of the scason visited this place Thuraday morning. The heuse of J. C. Whit- ney was etruck by lightning and the roof badly ehateered, though none of the family were hurt. 1 have heard of no very serious damage from the storm, The increasing business of the Rock Island railroad at this place has necessitated their putting in turn tables here, The Miwaukee road is laying a a side track here. The new road takes on a great many passengers on the east-bound train at this place. Our athletic young men have organ- ized a bage ball club. They received their new suits Friday. "The boys have a good strong nine, and think they can “lay over” most of the clubs in this vicinily. A very saccessful party, under the auspices of the club, was had at Parnell's hal), Friday evoning. Music was furnished by Glenn’s band, of Council Bluffs ‘The sentiment against Anderson for congress i increasing in the repnb- lican ranks, and if Anderson has tho interests of the party at heart instead of purely kLis own personal aggrandize- ment, ho will resign the nomination, Otherwize doteat stares the party in the face, and tho Ninth district of Towa will be represented in congress by a democrat, and our party leadors, who claim to have only the good of the party, and peoploe at heart, should seo this before it should be everlast- ingly too late, I think there is not the least shadow of a chance of his being elected, and if he was it is questionablo whether he would be permitted to take his seat in the face of the postoffico bribe bond, The new Masonic . rder held a pub- on Tuceday evening, After the cere- monies were over those participating repaired to the residence of H, Men- del, whero a feast fit for a king was spread. The occasion was a very en- joyable one to all who were presont. 8. A M. ——— JMRSONAL, 1. L. Shugart bas returned from a short trip. Major J, again, W1, Davis, of the Sioux City & Pacifie road, is at home again, H, O'Brien is in the city George T\ Phelps, of the Ogden house, is rapidly gwning in Lealth, big cireus, was here yosterday. Col. A, Cochran has returned from hi ranch in Little Sioux and taken up life agaiu in the city, nith McPherson, accompanied by Miss Minnie McPherson, of Red Oak, were in the city yesterday, J. R. Buchanan, general agent of the Sivux City & P was in the city yesterday, F. Kiwball, who s with J, W. res & Co., returned yesterday from Miugesota and roports u pleasant trip, passenger ific railway, Jobn Dohany, Esq., returued yesterday from Minnesota, where he bas been look- ing after lawber fur his new opera house, Miss B, E, Flagg, o sister of the late Mrs, Agnes Northrup, will leave here on Wednesduy evening for Lake Minnetonks, to spend the rest of the summer, has been visitiog in the fawmily of ¥, | Aundrews, o ——— -Cov lic installation of its first eet of officers | ¢ Joo A, Baker, of Datcheller & Daviy' |, Ll NCIL BLUFFE DEATH OF COL. J. A Life that Spanned the Years frcm the Bariy veya of the Rapublic to the Present, Ool. John C. Hamilton, son of Alexander Hamil'on, died recently 1t the Commodore Stockton cottage at Long Branch, in the ninetieth yenr of his age. Philadelphia in 1793, his father, Alex ander Hamilton, beiog then secre ary of the treasury. Ho wasabout twelve years of age when his father killed in a duel with Aaron Burr. He ontered Columbia collegn voon afrer his father's death, and was eraduate in 1809, He studied law, a as ad mitted to the bar when Le becamne age. Having inherited an ample f tune, he retired to private Lifef er practising Jaw a fer years, and {rom that time until » faw years ago de- voted himself tc literary work. Col. Hamilton wes a firm believer in his father’s theory of rument, works related to his i in the formation of the “United States. In 1834 40 he wrote the *‘Memoirs of & Alexander Hamilton,” and in 1851 published in seven volumes the *“Works of Alex- snder Hamilton.” In 1858 he pub. lished two volumes, entitled “‘A Hiatory ot the Republic of she United States as Traced in the Writiogs of Alexander Hamilton and his Con- teraporaries,” He took an active interest in politics, being a federaliat, awhig, and since 1860 a strong ad- herent of the republicanparty, Many vears ago he was an unsuccessfu) can- didate for congress in one of the dis- tricts of New York. Col. Hamilton married when young the daughter of John Cornelius Van den Heuvel, a wealthy New York mer- chant. His wifs died in 1872, Nine children by this marriage sre living. The sons are Alexander Hamilton, of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, Charles A, Hamilton, judge of the supreme court of Wisconsin and Wm. G Hamilton, vice president the Mexican Telegraph company. His daughters are Elizabeth, who was the wife of Gen, Henry W Halleck, and after his death married Gen. Goorge W. Cnltlum; Mary E., wife of ex- Judge Charles A Peabody; and Char- lotte A , Adelaide and Abce, who are unmarried. His youngest brother, Philip Hamilton, is living, His body was buried trom Trinity church, of which Col, Hamilton was a life long member, and nearly all father's servic Rejuvenated. 72 PERU STREET, 1 IspraNarouts, Ind., July 8, 1881 | H. H, WarNer & Co: Sirs - For tweuty years I huve beou ufflicted with liver comoplaint, I tried various rem- edivs, but received no beaefit untit 1 commencad the use of your Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure, which gave me permanent relief. augl-alw Evwiy A, CastoR, The Seventeen-Year Locus: Livingston (N. Y.) Repub fcan, As wo intimated last week, the lo- custs have done their work and dis- sppeared. In places whero they have been numerous the twigs of the trees are found to be plentifully marked up by the females in Cepositing their eggs. They make with their oviposi- tor a crease through the bark and even into the hard wood of the twig, as nearly as posmble in a straight line, avoiding any little lump or ex crescence on the bark. In some places theso creases are as much as six inches in length. At regular dis- tances of about a quarter of an inch in the crease are punctures as if made with a scratch-awl, extending almost to the center of the twig, and at the bottom of each of the puuctures are deposited fifteen or twenty eggs, or perhaps more, of about tho s1z3 of a hair and about one-sixteenth of an inch in length, so that each female, by depositing several hundred eges although she appurently kills he by the cffort, makes ample ~prov for the reproduction of her A true asslstant to naturc in restor- ing the system to pericet health, thus onabling it to resist disease, is Brown's Iron Bittere, GOUNCIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL __HOTIGES. NOTICKE. —Bpecind _sdvertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will bo Inserted In this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each eubsequent insertion Leave ady ertiscments at our office, No, 7 \\7AN‘§]!—A wan hav'ng & taorovgh k o1 odge of fire insuranc- business, addr. ss I’ 0. B x 522, Councit Blufls, Lowa. Jai VWANTED—A geod, o myetent sirl—none other 1o d e ply—for gon-1a houseworn Mry, 1. E. Cavin, 428 scuth sveond st D.—Wn want an eoo ~Noixa ki, to tate orders for now publ atic The puh cations are » andars, and sei: a* Our rermys are aberal ano s, make frow o to 810 per d y., 1 torm, addro teru Book C Buffs lows Jy-10-u8 Blufts 4 per weck, de Pearl Streot un, 20 centy livered by carriors. Office, No near B W Broom uy 100 tons broow suru rticulare address Council k1 ary, Councll Blufls, lowa. 655 For Sale and Rent 01 SALV—The o eap st houso and 1ot in own. to 4. Howe, No. 214 njr.nu v [’n R SALE—Two clalms ia Nebrasks, cho by Odell & Day, Jy2d-lw NOR SALE—A red Ir'sh setter deg, 1 year old, thoroughly yard b oken, will seil cheap Addiess 8. 1, 0, D x 1042, C. B. Iowa. Ju'ysm ‘VOK SALE~—Beantitul residence lots, 8¢ vach nothiug down, and 8 permonth only, b EX-MAYOL VAUGHAN ¥ 3 ARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Council Bluffs wnd Owaha oxpress, Orders loft at Bostor Tea store, Maiu str- et, Counc'l Giufls, or J. ¢ 05 Farnam street, Omahs, will recelve ut on. et ew takon b the reliable gelatine bromide at the Excel llery 107 Main street. o2 ATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can ‘cure any case of sore eyes. 1t is ouly & watter of time, and can cure gouerally in from three t¢ five weeks—it makes no diffor- For aged men, women, weak and sickly children, without a rival. Wi not cause headache. Brown's Iron Biters, ence how long diseased. Will straighten cross oyes, operate and remove Ptyreginms, oto., and tisert artificlal eyes. Bpecial attention to re- wovelng tadew orms, apé Col. Hamilton was born in | IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 188« 1 FaAcAtér Worth Knowing A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) ............ . Toe Fine Japan Tea, cqual to that of- | fered at 75e.. ST G0e Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at 81.00........ 7he Wo Mean Just Whit We 8ay, bOTON TEA £, 16 Main £t. and 16 Pearl 8t., Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa, COUNGIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Ofice and Works, Maln Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Hills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENHERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general ns. sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR {Foundry, Pig Irom, Coke, Coal CHAS, EENDRIE, Prosident, MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippors and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, i Proprietors. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at . ) Bixby & Weod’s, THE PLUMBERS. On_Bancroft or (Fourth ttreets.) J. M. PALMER, 4 DEALER l\ i & REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. I he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, . 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker In the West; also a choice hand for Calies and Pics, Bread_delivered to all parta of the city. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., COUNCIL BLUF PHYSICIAN AND 222 Brovdwav Cenuotl Blufls OFFICHE & PUSEY,| P NEDEI RS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Forelgn ard Domestic Exchange and_home securiti T.J,CADY, M.D,, V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon ', 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BKOADWAY. REFERENC All of the b st Fhysciam in Councl] Blufts and surroundin ¢ u FROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 518 South Main Street, Copucil Biufts, New bouse and newly fitted up in first clase style, Meals at all hours. Ice cream and lemo- nde'overy evening. Fruits ad confectionerie MRS, J. P, BILLUPS, |ca peeor, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., ) DRY GOODS A AND CARPAT HOUSE. Broadway, and Fnupth Straet, Council Bluffs, lowa wns-2-8m J. MUELLER'S SOLE AGkENT 2OIt | CHICKERING AND WEBER PIAND, 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. Correspondenes solicited. ADIDEE SIS J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. L A M. X, F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.5d. $1.75 and $2.00 S BN N RO &S IV A IDRR - WELE WA IS T, bluff and Willw Sreeets, Council Bluffs, S, S, IELLER, IVICALIVE TVE O "X EL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairivg, Ete, Weod and Metallic Coffing, No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufts, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SCUTH [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, P ;i a &, Proprietor, e E'. ©CO O E, 5 REAL ESTATE AGENT, °* Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MayNE, over Savings Bank, - OOUNOIL BLUFS Trade Letter. - HQpHpH aH®ndEg Brockton, Mass,, July 13, 1882. Z. T, Lindsey & Co., Council Bluffs, Ja.: Dear Sirs :—Replying to your esteemed favor of t1e 5thinst., will say that it isafict that theadvauce in the price of Calf Skins, Sole Leather, and most every kind of Shoe Stock, taken in connection w th the adva. ¢s for labor we have been obliged to concede to workmen, has increased in no small degree the cost of manuficturing. Motwith- standing which fact we are pleased to say your o:der, given us ear'y in the sesson, will be filed a’ t'e old prioes; and we hope, by being diligently alive to tie requirements of thedemar d for a really first-class article, to supply you vith a BE ‘I ER line of goods than we have ever given you heeto'ore. ¢ ur purchase of both French and domestie Calf Sk ns, as we'l : g a large supply of O k-tanned Sole +ath-r were mane very early in vhe season which, being houvbt at former prices, relicves us in a great degree of the increased ¢t of production that many manufactureis pe are obli_«d to sustain in filling their ordsrs taken early. Your whele crder for the coming fall season is well in tond, and wilt be shipped at an early date. We desre to ca!l the attention of those-whs use our goo ‘s, throuzh the medinm of your house, to our new styles in both Hand and Machine Sewed work. Our Frensh, 8edium French and Loudon Toe goods are all mnce on entirely new lasts and new patterns, which we feel sure will meet with a just appreciation and the approb :tion of your customers, with tlll’e improvement we have made we expect to furnish a more nearly pe fect fitting shoe than everb:foie. Weas- sure you, gentlemen, that we will endeavor to giveall your order ous prompt and careful attention, and with these assurances we trust to merit the continuanca of the many favors you have been pleased to bestow upon us, and, awaiting your further commands, we are - Respectfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & C0. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO.,, Wholesale and Ketall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. BEEBE