Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1883, Page 6

! i i f THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, July 19, | SUBSCRIPTIGN RATES: Oarrder = = = = = = = 20 centa per woek $10.00 per Year OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. ~ MINOR MENTION. Additionsl focal on seventh page. €heap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, Plasterers havo begun work on Bech- tele's new hotel. The city council will try to get- to- gother to-morrow evening. The Wells-Webster neighborhood trou- ble is sot for adjustment to-day. De Vol & Wright are the contractors for putting the tin roof on the new opera house. Some prominents have invitations to appear in court to-day, to answer to com- plaint about maintaining nuisances. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge entertained a goodly gathering of friends in a very h.mpiu.f.lu manner, Tuesday evening. A little son of L. C. Empkie, while playing on the steps of the Congrega- tional church, fell and broke his arm. One of Bancroft's wagons collided yes- terday with a phacton belonging to Jus- tice Vaughan, wrecking the latter vehicle somewhat. The infant child of Mr. and Mr. J. P. Bilhl\m died at their home near this city Tuesday, and the funeral was held yes- terday afternoon. The Congregationalists expect to have a happy social time at Mr. Mucller's this evening. A musical and literary pro- gramme is arranged. A lawn party was_given yesterday at the residence of A. B. Walker, in honor of Miss Boss,of Iowa City, and Miss Gartner, of Indiana, Leave to wed was yesterday granted to M. L. Shinn and Ida V. Gilgort, both of this city; also to B. Oscar Campbell and Nellie Middaugh, both of Walnut. Frank Levin has captured a new In- dian and placed him in front of his smokers’ headquarters on Broadway, and poor Punch has had to take a back seat. The old frame buildings on the site of the pj Masonic temple are being put in condition for rolling off to-day, and work will then conmence in earnest. Joseph Lainge, niglit watchman at the ‘Wabas| }'i'mg“lfi‘,Q oqfl‘igce, how has bumps and bruises as evidence of his having been struck by a buggy in which were seated two drunken men. This evening Rev. G. W. Woodbey, of Omaha, will lecture in Bloon Nixon's hall on “‘The History and Origin of the Negro Race.” The lecture promises to be both interesting and instructive. J. Leutzinger's new brick building on Broadway will soon be oceupied by him, the shelving and counters being put in now, and his name already appearing over the door i neat letters of gold. The police were yesterday trying to get at the details of the causes leading to the blackening of both eyes of a well- known sporting woman, and what a bar- tender had to do with it, if anything. Chief Templeton kept his ears open . all of yesterday to hear the bell tap as announcing that the nsw.pngsr men had passed over Sixth street bride in safet; " and that the new structure would stan the weight. The bell didn't tap. Mike Smith, thz cranky tramp who raised such a disturbsnce with the women folk, wuz vusterdsy sentenced to twenty days in Omaha. That is, he was given an hour in which to leave the city, and, of course, crossed the big bridge. The man Cain who had the trouble with Mr. Engle was not to be found yes- terday, and so Engle was discharged for The case against €ain still hangs over his head, it being for assault with intent to do great bodily lack of prosecution. injury. the horse off, and a warrant was issued for him_and a writ of replevin for the horse. The father of the young man claims that the horse did not belong to the son, but to him, and as the young man is not found yet, the parties con- corned are in the courts, each trying to get and hold the horse. There seems to be a determination to break up Lew France's colored female boarding house. She has been again fined 825, and judgment ms’pendwl to give her a chance to get out of the busi- ness as sho proposes to do. The girls were fined £10 and costs, and sent to to jail, where they fairly howled over the alleged apite of the officers, who persist in breaking up one colored house, while white houses, equally bad, and other col- ored houses are allowed to do business. The man Harris, claiming to be a cook in the house, was fined $20, but judgment was suspended, he promising to get work in some respectable place The man giving his name as Bennett, who has been serving a few days in jail for flourishing a revolver on Broadway, while drunk, was released Tuesday after- noon, but at nightfallseems to have fallen from grace again, Justice Vaughan who had sentenced him to jail, was so moved work, that he let him have a half dollar to get his supper with, on_ the evening of Fib velouia; Ho prosusded 6 drink it up, and then stole a saddle from D, Malthy's barn. Mayor Bowman arrested the fel- low, who this time gave his name as L. §. Benjamin. n appeared before Vaughan, pl and was sent to jail for twenty days, being unable to pay the fine of $36.60. Benjamin is said to be a painter by trade, and claims Sioux City as his home. Mr. Ward, the architect, has been de- voting what time he could spare to paring a series of plates for use in schools, his idea being thut in learning to draw correctly pupils might as well learn, at the same time, something of the other studies generally found in a course. For instance, he has prepared plates with instructions for teaching the drawing of olfclés; wphioses) otal]: KHA/MIoH - thises plates are showings of astronomical facts and problems, 8o that while the pupil is learning to draw he is learning facts con- cerning the various orbits, the relative size and position of planets, etc. He purposes getting up a similar series of rawing plates for human anatomy, so that while students are learning to sketch they are taught accurately the shape, size and position of the bones, and taught how to faithfully reproduce them on pa- per. William Barrett, who was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace, pre- ferred against him by Francis Warner, with whom he had been living, had his case adjusted yesterday, he coming to some sort of settlement with the woman, by which she dropped the case on his paying the costs. Deputy Marshal White says he was present at the division of the personal property, in accordance with the term of the truce, and that Barrett re- ceived as his share, a hat, one shirt, and a quilt. A little eight-year-old girl seems also a matter of dispute, the woman and the man both claiming her. They say they brought the girl from Michigan, and each claim the child, but it appears that the man took the girl out A poor- house in Macomb county, Mich,, her parants consenting. Her name is Clara l(irkundull, and she will be ten years old next September. He is now willing that some good family shall take the child, and the court intimates that an order to that effect will be made. | When you feel life is a burden, and nothing you try scems to ease your dys- Epli&. find a sure relief in Brown's lron itters, | A square meal for 26 cents at Mrs. Gray's. | Mandel is astonishing everybody by his low prices on household goods and furniture. | QUIETLY MADE. Superintendent Farnham Steps Down and Out, and Superin- tendent McNaughton Succeeds Him, As announced in Tuesday morning's Andy Dary, who was arrested for an | superintendency of the public -schools assault in Johnson's saloon on Broadway, on the Fourth, tried to turn the tables here, by which Prof. Farnham's resigna- N Mo (1 R AP arrn xircatod on tion has been offered and accepted, and like charge. charged, and the cost taxe Very little satisfaction, that. up to Property owners are now being noti- They were ({ulwrdn dis- Dary. Prof. J. M. McNaughton, now superin- tendent of theschools at Winona, Minn., is elected to fill the vacancy. The causes which led to Prof. Farn- fied to_trim the shade trees along the | ham'’s resignation are numerous and com- sidewalks - to regulation hei feet, so that men with sil ladies with parasols may pass along with some sort of a show for their lives. With bad sidewalks catching the feet, ht, eight | plex, and a full discussion of them would & Gtew and 1| evidently not help matters. It is sufti- h | cient to state that ho has, during the . | years in which he has had charge of the , | schools here, met with many obstacles and branches catching their heads, it is |and hindrances, and bravely aud earnest- too dufficult traveling. ly has he kept on his course, and has won for himself and for his policy of school The report seems quite cyrrently scat- | i f A f anagement and theories of education :fi:"d that r"heo??ul’llnp'scl:fi A has b“}“&"'- many warm supporters, Ho is proper? 0 Ok, on VmOD | ydmitted to have shown him- ®wvenue, the company has boughi Short's property he ({:‘n t ments just as if he owned it still, a man's house for nothing. Sheriff Guittar yesterda; school at ’irl, Julia Lanning, who was recentl ound in the parl whereabouts, and when taken away yes. erday showed less cor was going off on a picnic, case of juvenile feminine waywardness. ‘A. Cunningham, whom Ofticer Mulle arrested for \min* drunk, was yestorda; fined $9.00. A, G larger accounts a customer runs the low er rates he gets on goods, but in the po. lice court they do not scem to follow this rule, old and frequent customers being called on to pay higher rates than new Tk Be man spied a rope and tackle |is & worthy man for the place. ackson's buggy yesterday, and naturally inquired what he was do- with them? | show his own ability without being ham- have to use *mrud by rcuy Jjealousy and encumbered 5 “Doi ‘Why, with them, %n’t you know!? them to pull people out of the bad holes hfludrvy have been fairly s, which 1 begging the folks to fix up. 5 100, £ know it yet, and he is going ahead with his improve- The Union Pacific is capable of all sorts of queer moves, but it can hardly yet take [,y allagher, arrested by officers Mullen and Cusick on a like eharge, was fined $7,60, it being his first offense, In most kinds of business the 1t keeps me I can tell you,” and he clucked a couple or two times at the mare, and t self not only an enthusinstic worker but an able man in his field of work, The board of cept his education has seen fit to ac- signation, however, and let him go, and & man of his experience, and reputation will called for elsowhere, The boa has_se- took to the [lected as his successor Prof, J, M, Me- itchellville the young | Naughton, The ballot stood at first a tie between him and Prof, Clarendon, of drunk. The girl, | this city, each receiving three votes, but though only fifteen years of age, seems to, care but little about her reputation or [ the former. the matter was finally decided in favor of Prof. McNaughton will - | come here as a comparative stranger, and \ than if she|it is to be hoped that now that he has It was™s sad | been elected, he will bo treated with have some of It is to be hoped that | the position will no longer be .J Y [be a mere bone of contention, and that the interests of the schools will become more consideration than his predecessors, lowed to paramount to any desire to reward politi- cal friends, punish political enemics, and that every position in the gift of the board will be awarded for the good of the school rather than the good of the person receiving the appointment, or the were gratification of the whims of the per- sons apjointing. There is reason to be- liove that the newcoming superintendent 1f he roves much, ho castainly ahall pessive o hearty support and be given a chance to by pet schemes of others, | ——— Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s dosigned to meet the wants of those who need a medicine to build them up, off, apparently discouraged at|give them an appetito, purify their blood the neglect of property owners to obey | and oil up the machinery of their bodies. orders. No other article takes hold of the system Ay man named Arthur McDer-|and hits exactly the spot like Hood's mott ly turned over to John Jay Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reach- Frainey, horse, in satisfaction of the | ing every part of the human body through latter's claim against him for legal ser- | the blood, giving to all rencwed life and i ‘The young man soon after rode | energy. #1 a bottle; six for $5, by the fellow's story of poverty and no | ©THE RAUNTED JAIL. Some Strange Voices Talk With the Prisoners at Night. The Mysterious Doings Now Credited to a Jailed Confidence Man, there has been strange doings at the jail which have given the impression that the place must be haunted. Every few nights some prisoner would hear his name called by For some time past some one outside of the jail, and going to the nearest window would in the dark- ness carry on a conversation with some friend or relative, who failed to material- izo, however. A short time ago a man who was put in jail for assaulting his brother-in-law with a razor, and cutting | his throat badly, heard some one calling | him at the window. He got up out of his bunk, and feeling his ay to the win- dow, asked the name of the visitor, The | name was given, and proved to be that of an Trish friend, who had taken this way The of holding a little chat with him, voice could not be mistaken prisoner had no there boing anything mysteri about the matter, or anything wrong, The visitor in bidding him good-bye told him that he had left some tobacco I'uri him with the jailor. In the m Jailor Schontz hearing the voices staid outside to see who was there, and though he could hear the talk could discover no one. The next day the prisoner insisted ho jailor giving him the tobacco which his friend had left for him, and was quite indignant when told that his friend had left none. The same sort of an occurrence was re- peated with other prisoners. The col- ored boy who was lately imprisoned for stealing a watch, was called for the other night by some one outslde, ,and on going to the window held quite a conversation with a colored friend of his, in which he talked over his case quite freely, but Jailor Schontz could not discover any- one. The colored boy the next day was equally earnest in demanding the package of smoking tobacco his friend had left, with the jailer, but of course the jailer had no such package. A few days ago another prisoner named Bennett, who was arrested Sunday night for carrying concealed weapons, on being released demanded a dnfilnr from the jailer, insisting that he had been told by o friend through the window that he had left that amount for him. In none of these cases could Jailer Schontz discover that any one had been around the ovtside of the jail, The Xrinnnurn are greatly mystified, too, and it being evident that there were spirits about, they had begun to connect the manifestations with the mysterious cavern discovered on' the jail grounds some time ago. The puzzling matter has now been straightened out, and its mystery solved. The young man Fred Hill, confined in jail on the charge of being a confidence man, seems to be at the bottom of the whole affair, and the cause of the mani- festations. He is a remarkable mimic, and needs only to hear a man’s voice once to be able to duplicate it. He is also a good deal of a ventriloquist, and these two features of his own vocal ability, aided by the peculiar construction of the jail and the location of his cell, has ena- led him, at night, to throw his voice outside, so that it appears to prisoners on the south side of the jail as if there was some one at the window callingthem. He has used his ventriloquism for much amusement, and by learning a Kriuonor's name and something of %Iil istory, by the prisoners mingling dur- ing the daytime, has been well-informed for a midnight chat with them, imper- sonating some friend or relative. To add to his enjoyment he has invariably added the ‘‘tobacco” postscript at the closo of the conversation, thus causin, the prisoners to bother Jailer Schontz by insisting on having what their friends have left for them, Since the diccovery of Fred Hill's pranks, they are being played now only on new-comers, while the other prisoners Bee, a change has been made in the |are allowed to share the fun which Hill makes for them. When Hill gets through his mysterious night visits, and fun-making at the jail, he will probably be fitted for appearing before the public R R Pl L Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. aRh.a Why are you illl_ Why do you suffer? Everybody knows all aches and pains, all languor and debility are cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, —— A Worthy Cause. N. J. Lewis, son of J. B. Lewis, and who formerly made his home here, ar- rived in the city yesterday to see what could be done in regard to securing means for the relief of the family of J. W. Maddy, who was killed while assisting in the capture of the Pold City mup- derers. At a meoting of the citizens of Marne and vicinity a comumittee was ap- erly be|pointed to procure aid for the family thus deprived of its head and support. The family consists of a wife nng five children, Mr. Lewis was himself in the skirmish line, and was next to Maddy, only about ten feet from him, at the time the latter was shot down. As he had some acquaintance in Council Bluffs, the committee have sent him here to repre- sent the case, and Mayor Bowman, with some other promiuents, are to meet this morning to decide how best to go at the matter, Several towns in this vicinity are cheerfully contributing already, and Council Blufls will not be found behind in doing its share. The case needs little urging, the details of the whole affair be- ing fresh in the public mind, & e — . Real Estate Transters, The following deeds w. filed for re- cord in the county clerk's office, July 18, reported for the Bee by P. J. Mc- Mahon, real estate agent: P. Judson to 8, Caldwell, part of sw} swi 35, 77, 39, 860, fary B, Swan to William Bishol, ne} ne} 16, 76, 41, 8500, nea 16, 76. 41, §1, Nowel Parker to John Linder, w. se} 8, 14, 40-—$2,400, John Linder to James Thomson, part of ne} nef, 24, 76, 44—§400, Sheriff to J. W, Davis et al., lot 20, block 1, Oakland —8461. Wooster Fay to 8. G. Underwood, w} uw}, ifl, %dl,,:fl—.l,wo. N . A, Tibbets to Mary A. Riss, of block 8, Mill addition—$200, s Total sales, 86,617, ntime | = ¢|HOWE & SON, oseph Dewalt to W, C. Murray, nej | = THE DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BI.UFFS THURSDAY, JULY 19, 183, J. N. CASADY, F. H. ORCUTT. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, - - - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garpets and 01l Gloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHOICE Flrmisiing - Novelies | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - Council Blufts, Iowa. - Council Bluffs, Iowa. A. H MAYNE & CO,, Bulkand Barel Lime Louisvile& Potand Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 34 Pearl Street, = - - - = COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ANTL GENT&S FIN E 0 erchant'Tailors. ® 7 and 9 Main Street. DIRBECTORY, COUNCII: BLUF¥EFS, IA. JOHN:BENO & 00, L. B. CLARK & CU.. MAX MOHN, .M. BARSTOW M. D, DR TREE VT TE o s ot i s o s N. SCHURZ. 2 T %, 8 WAGNER, J. M. ST. JOHN & CO.CANH Draft by return mail. 140 Broadway. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pear] strect. DRUGGISTS, Prescriptions Compounded at all ours. 106 Broaday. STON HOUSE. Hotel, 217 and 219 Main street. CRE: Grocery, 215 Main Street. OFFICE, Corner Fifth street and Fifth ave. CE OF THE PEACE, ver American Express. LIVERY AND FEED, Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. BUYERS, i nitersidon § & PIRROE, PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, TAGOB KOOH, . . cor oo 002205 it o i 1 G F. SVITH, oo s oa SR W. W. SHERMAN, tiur e meb b e A ™ st s, JAMES FRANEY, .u NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Maih and First avenue. Broadway Meat Market, 327 Broadway. D BUILDER, 5 Corner s and specifications furnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 803 Broadway. I;ffi'f}l:— VNART, | AToRIET A Ay AL, _Practice in state and federal courts. E. STOOKERT & 00, “riunrinss~ g gun o RABTUARIN WADE CA&Y, P. J. HENNESSY, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, suuey runic iIICE R REV:KE HOUSE, T DE CAY & CASSEL. W. H. ALMY. s Look to Your Licenses, City Clerk Troutman was heard yester- day evening giving some information to the city marshal in regard to the licenses. There were last year fifty-four express- men who took out licenses, and, though all licenses expired on the first of the month, only nine had thus far come in to renew. This made Jackson hot. Everybod knew that their licenses had expired. The United States never sent its officers around begging people to get out their licenses. Why should the great city of Council Bluffs'do so then? He had noti- fied the delinquents bvdnmclunwtiuns in the papers; be had cal! on them, sent them word, invited them up, threatened James Block. And bath house, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop, P. gomery, M. D. Physician, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, Bray's stable. No. 12 Scott street. Manufacturer of HORSE COLLARS, Trade Supplied. Sthstreet, between 6th and 7th ave, CE, 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House, Refitted $1, $1.50 per day. CONTRACTORS AND BUILBPERS, Corner Sixth street and Avenue G. W AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD G( ODELL & DAY, Loans, Real Estate AND INSURANCE. No. 89 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, City Property. We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from $60.00 up, for sale on monthly payments. No, 62, House, 6 rooms, well, clstern, 4 large lots, plenty of truit, on Henton street; eheap, $2,000. le residence on_Seves g8 nearly new corner Pearl St. rt' house; §9,500. Business Chances. 6. For sale or trade, @ stock of hardware, at had in fact done everything, and now by ———, well, it 15 evident that Jackson has got tired out of the fooling around, and a number of choice farms in western Tows, for sale cheap. LOANS, las sworn oft. We believe him now, [ We nave m loan on farms andcity property, when he declares that now the delin | s from 6to1 . quents, not merely expressmen, but Fire ado Insurance. Best of con Equitable rates everybody, will be invited up by a pro- cess of the court, and pay the additional expense, Of course they will kick, and claim they should have been mnotified once more, but he says they will kick anyway, and so proposes to commence filing complaints against all who are neglecting the matter. and fair treats office. Mrs B J. Hiloy, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, THOS, OFFICKR, e M, PUSKY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufts, In Establishea - - 1856 Dealors 1 Fu wad) Hun-u:mnu:.wm aud Dowestlc Exchange 922 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W.R.VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs. block, over Savings Bank. | COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - = A " | Gak and Red Cedar Piling, Cedar Teleg | Fence Posts, Ouk Dimension Stuff, By tod and paid at this | - Real estate and collection agency. In Odd Fellow's dsnsp- | LD To The Trade! ments as will enable us to sell you I Boot, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K2~ Write for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Cream, Fraits & Confectionery Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, - - . COUNCIL BLUFFS. " DEVOL & WRICHT. EHardwaree. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. Broadway Steam Laundry ! A. C. LARSON, oD Sl l.’roprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. JOHN R. MARTIN, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Has a full line of Bath Tubs, Sink, Boilors, Brass and Lead Goods, Lead and ron Pipes and fittings, Job- bing promptly attended to. First-class week guaranteed. No, 11 Pearl Street, - - g - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bousght and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! No. 4 Pearl Strest, 2 oo XN 0OUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS 'ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF8 CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - - PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING PEALER IN HATR GOODSI 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. Restaurant And Day Board. Al the Delicacies of the season, and the finest table in the city. A Bkin of Beauty 1s a Joy Forever, verton DR. T. FELIX GOURAUDS . 9| ortental Cream or Magical Beautifler. DEALER 1N The Oriental Cream Purifics as well as Beautifice the Skin, Removes Bam, Pimples, Freckles, Moth- Hard Wood, Yellow Pine Y s and Red Cedar Lumber, h Polesand ige Material of all kinds, at Bed Rock Prices, A Specialty in be sure the ‘WO0OD AND COAL proparyion. them, n}uwl thun;l for tlu]'ir own H"l'dJ pint I western Towa. Wl trade 10 | (0 yrioy vard purposes. A full supply ot ool and A no reasoned with them, - almost praye Hotel, the only one inatown of 700 inhab- | for coal.always on hand at yard ¢ saalo 00 ot sty with them, in fact had gone w0 far o 1 barn, well located, will | Mafh strest. Oioe,00 Fint Av P X, e lstin: to use scriptural language, though he Tows, | o ————————————— ished Dr. \ge, thoug owa, A. Sayre said might perhaps have used it alittle wrong, voeay | WINTHERLICH EROS. o e HAU TOX (a patient): ‘'A: es will use them, Irecommend ‘Gouraud's ‘aa the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bettle will las six months, using it every day. Alse Poudro Juo- tilo removes superfiuous hair withous injury to the Cor, 6th St. and 11th Ave. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop. 48 Bond COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA, %% n‘nir by all l)rugulumnd Fancy Goods Deal- ers throughout the United States, Canads MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. g7 Boware of base imitations. $1,000 re artest and proal of any one selling he sae. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Métalic Cases. Calls attended to at 14-weow-le St-ew all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHODSE. s dE e AN | Graham Paper Co., rd for - for forty years anu thoroughly understands his busi- ness. Warerooms, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING 217 and 219 ‘North Maia 5t., 8t Louls. in all its branches promply attended to; also carpet WHOLESALE DEALERS IN laying and lambrequins. Telegraphic and moll rders filled without delay. BOOK, NEWS, PAPERS, o ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, PRINTERS’ STOCK, ARGHITE ws 42 Cash paid for Rags and Paper 8] ok, Sorsp Irom l:"&i“’ Stock Warehouses, 1929 to 1287 Twh. ’:\GIHOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we havemade such arrange- e e