Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1883, Page 6

( 'lTHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, July 26. 77777 SUBSCRIPTIGN, RATES: By Carrer - - - - 20 cents per week By Mal - - - - - = - = $10.00 per Year | OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, Grading on Main street will be finished in o few days. The Baptist ladies give a social at the church parlors this evening, The Presbyterians have a_sociable_this evening at the residence of Mrs. E. D, F. Fisher. A happy time for all, Mrs. Scofield had a valuable cow killed by the Milwaukee & St. Paul_train near Gireen's packing house yesterday. The advertising brigade of Colo’s circus reached here yesterday and pa- pered the town for the 16th of August. Captain Kirscht has purchased Peter Thrall's fine family mare, which he in- tends to have for his own personal u The consideration is said to have b $250. Those who want to hear an_entertain- ing and instructive lecture, should this evening go to the Bloomer school build- ing, and here Robert Shaw tell about the pyramids in Egypt. There is & vague rumor that W. C. James, who is, we believe, one of the city council, is to build a new sidewalk along his beautiful property. It is al- most too good to be true, Dr. Archibald’s horses, Glenwood and Normond, who have been at the driving park here for months, under the care of that veteran turfman, Sam Colburn, were shipped to Davenport yesterday, to at- tend the races there, The Rock Island trains yesterday were greatly delayed by a washout east. The train_which ought to have reached here Tuesday night did not arrive until yester- day noon, and yesterday morning's train was also several hours late, J. A. Ross, who used to run the Mer- chant’s restaurant, is now nicely settled in new quarters, at No. 537 Broadway, and has christened the place as **Tie Clifton,” and has certainly a fine restau- rant and icp cream parlor. It is almost time for the annual fatali- ties caused by falling bluffs. The exca- vators are getting as usual a little ven- turesome, and the banks are as treacher- ous as ever. There was a very narrow escape on Bluff' street Tuesday evening, wlm should serve as a warning. All members of the social union of the Presbyterian church who were not pres- ent at the business meeting on Tuesday evening last, are requested to meet at the church Fri July 27, at 9 o’clocka.m. sharp, to participate in & picnic given by the social union. A nd time is ex- pected. Vehicles will be supplicd. ‘William Vincent, arrested on the com- plaint of William Carroll on_the charge of burglary, was yesterday held to the district court in the sum of $200. Vin- cent’s explanation is that he was sent to Carroll’s house by a woman who claimed to own the furniture, and that he was to get it for her. The door not being open, and no one at home, he took possession of it by force. The requisition for the man Murphy, arrested in Omaha for the larceny of i“u- man's store, reached here yesterday, and George Edgar armed with this went across the river and brought the man back into Towa. Murphy was lodged in Jjail here to await an examination. He mifiznt just as well have come across ‘without all this fuss, but it seems that he thought differently. Two of those charged with being con- cerned in the row at the Danish dance, at which Mr. Oleson was 8o seriously in- jured, were brought into Justice Schurz's court yesterday. They were M. G. King and L. Barrett. They plead not guilty and gave $200 bonds each to ap- pear some day next week. Some of the other parties concerned in the affair are said to have skipped out. It will be a surprise to many to learn that Rev, P. F. Bresee, former pastor of the Broadway Methodist church here, and recently appointed pastor of the con- templated new Central church here, has been transferred to the California confer- ence, where he will be given a new field of work. Mr. Bresee's many friends in this city and state will regret that he is to make so long a move. He not only has made for himself a good name in- side, but also outside the church, Tirs. Paulina Blackerts was yesterda; taken to the asylum for the insane. It will be remembered that soon after the flood she had some difficulty with a deaf and dumb man, claiming ‘that he was icking up driftwood which belonged to r. Quite a serious affray occurred, and it is elaimed that injuries received af that time have resulted in her insanity. The deaf and dumb man was arrested, but his case has been continued from time to time because the woman was un- able to appear in court. Wheeler, who was arrested on com- plaint of a colored man named Epps, for securing money under false pretences, was yesterday discharged, it appearing that while acting as agent for a house he rented it to Epps, supposing that the mu‘.n'ocup ing it had moved out, and took 84 in advance on rent, When Epps ‘went to move in, it was found that the other family had not and would not move, Wheeler then served notice on ithem to get out, so as to make room for Epps, and hung to Epps for 6, which nus: the latter hot, and he had him ar- rested. John Lebty was just drunk enough to fl:’ smart, but he got too smart, when in is abuse of quiet citizens on Broadway he used profane and obscene language as ladies passed along In court he pleaded not guilty, but it was proved g0 that the judge fined him, the whole being about $10. He wanted a to earn the money before payin, it, but Judge Aylesworth remembe: him of old, he having given him o chance 1o husk corn to get money to pay a fine last fall, but the fellow skipped. This time he was given a chanceto work it out on the street. Dan Smith, who is charged with shoot- dng‘ another colored mau named Oscar Dickson, was brought into court from m«wflny. Dickson was not to be , he having apparently skipped to ]l-ummufion, ut other witnesses were had, from whom it appeared that two men had a row in vllu'ugn ickson hit Bmith with a shovel, causing an ugly ‘wound on the arm. Smith then went off’ #ud got a revolver and came back and E-E | a little too much anti l'vruhflnhun ahc fired three times at Dickson, the latter running, but receiving one of the bul lets in his shoulder, causing a slight wound. Smith was held to appear be fore the district court. During the absence of the overseer of the poor, who 18 seeking health else where, Dave Tostevin has been looking after the business. Yesterday Dav -rm: rd and Chief Field sought torun him in Dave managed to get inside the office, |locked the door, and then played ‘Hail to the Cl "in a very aggravating way, with mb at the end of his nose and his fingers cxtended. The chief walked off in disgust, but wasn't baffled He laid low for Dave, and when the latter again appeared on the street, he collared him and locked him up in_jail. Now who is overseer for the poor! That's what the chief wants to know. — Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. C— A MISSING MAN, DeCay, the Have Disappeare Good Roll of Mr. DeCay, of the firm of DeCay & Cassel, contractors and builders, started three wecks ago last Saturday for Omaha, as he said at the time, and his family and Contractor, Seems to 1 With a Jash, partner haye be for his return or for some tidings of him. At the time he left it is thought he had about £300 with him, and his continued absence has not only caused much finan- cial trouble to his partner, on account of the absence of the 8300, but also much trouble, as he had evidently taken the time-books with him, so that it is difti- cult to get at the amount of wages due the men at work for them. The firm were engaged in several building enterprises, among then Mr., Empkie's house, Mr. Hill's house, and Mus. Gerspacher's. It has been discovered that quite an amount wages have not been settled, and the; are a few lumber bills unsettled. His partner thinks there is enough due on contracts to pay up everything in time but the loss to him will amount to 8400 or more, Mr. DeCay has lived here about three years, and has a wife and one chid. No clue has been yet gained as to his whereabouts, and no positive reason ascertained for his sudden and strange disappearan e —— J. W. Rodefer having been olected secretary and treasurer of the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvemeny company of Council Bluffs, has accepted the posi- tion and assumed the management of the company’s’ business. The following named persons are on the board of direct- ors: T. A. Kirkland, C. S. Lefferts, J. W. Rodefer, I. A. Miller, E. L. Shugart. T. A. KirKLAND, President. —— BOTHERED BY BURGLARS, They Arm Themselves To The Teeth In a Dentist's Office. Yesterday evening it was discovered that the burglars and sneak thieves, who have made so many depredations here lately, were still hovering about. They had during the night visited the dental oftice of Dr. Clark, and helped themselves to two books of gold filling, enough to fix their teoth up in fine shape. They also appropriated a gold ring which had been left there as security for the payment of a dental bill by a young man who had not the cash handy. o —— The Teachers, The Teachers' institute, which is in progress at the Bloomer school building, continues to grow in interest and num- bers. The attendance yesterday was swelled to 132, and there are others still to come in, In visiting the building yesterday for a few minutes, we found Prof. Hatch giv- ing instructions in languages to one room full of teachers. His manners and meth- ods impress one as being most excellent, and the talk and exercises proved very interesting and instructive, The teach- ers were .given many new suggestions, which must prove of value to them in their work in the school room, and the attention given evidenced their apprecia- tion of this fact. The instructors in other rooms and other studies are also said to be doing excellent,work, and the present institute gives the promise of be- ing the best ever held here.. This evening, Robert Shaw, A, M., of Union college, N. Y., is to lecture in the Bloomer building, on ** The Great Pyra mids of Eu‘ypt,” and an instructive entor- tainment of more than ordinary merit is promised. A Church Not Wanted, J. W. Church, who made such a sensa~ tion here by giving himself up as a fugitive from justice, claiming that he was a defaulter for a large amount in West Virginia, is still in jail here. In m‘lhmmu to a telegram sent by Chief Field to the postmaster at Barberville, W. Va,, yesterday received the answer- “‘Church not wanted. No charge against him.” This looks as if Church had drawn on his imagination largely for the story he tells, but he will be held here for a fow d.niyl longer until an answer is received to fetters sent, o as to make the matter more certain. C —— PERSONAL. Charles G, Barker, of Burlington, was at the Pacific yosterday. J. E, O'Brien, of Tiffin, Ohio, arrived at the Pacific yesterday. E. H. Cowles and wife, of Gibson, Neb., visited the Bluffs yesterday, and made head- quarters at the Pacific, George H. Joss, of Lancaster, lowa, is at the Ogden, G. W. White, of Quincy, was among yes- terday's arvivals at the Ogden, Mis, J, O. Bennett and her mother, Mrs, P. D, Wright, left yesterday for St. Louls to make & short stay, for the purpose of getting some medical assistance for Mrs, Wright. D. D, Dykeman, of Loganspart, Ind., is an Ogden house guest. E. A. Tillotson, is among the Chicagoans at the Ogden, J. Y, Stone is again in the city, E. J. Martin, of Quincy, is an Ogden house arrival. Ohief Tewpleton, of the fire department, has now so far recovered as to be able to be out awain, THE \ waiting in vain since | ) | METHODIST METHODS. | i Ministrs' Neetng and What They Talked Abont, A Lively Discussion Over the Three | Years Limitation of Pastors ~To-Day's Programme, The district conference of the Metho- | dist Episcopal church opened yesterd | morning with religious con- | ducted by Rev. C. Smith, of Missouri Valley following clergymen present: W. 8. Hooker, presiding elder; P. F. Bresce, J. Z. Armstrong, and Wilbur Fisk, Council Bluffs; J. W. Coe, Astor; services, The roll was called, and the J. W. Adair, Logan; W. C. Smith, Woodbine; E. Lymer, Coin; 8. Smith, Missouri Valley; Charles Brown, Little Grif. Smer. Sioux; F. fith, Glenwood; Brown, Dunlap; A, E. W. L. Edmunds, son; C. L. Nye, Hamburg; W. J. Beck, Sidney; F. Harris, Farragut; C. J. Eckles, Shenandoah; R. Douglas, Plum Hollow; C. V er, Essex row, Dow City; C. H. Burleigh, orings; D. Pruitt, Hastings; E. Fleming, Council Blutfs, C. L. Nye, of Hamburg was elect- od secrotary. Various committees ware appointed, and reports were received from the pas- tors of the ditferent charges. Rev. Mr, Sq ed the claims of the ty. Rev. Mr, Marsh, of London, presented the work in England. "The afternoon session opened with re- ligious services, conducted by Rev, E. Lymer, of C The report from local preacher: day school superintendents, stewards and class leaders were The transfer of Rev. P. F. Br the south California conference was an- nounced, The committee on the church reported as follow ““T'he reports show good and faithful work by all concerned, that the charges are in good condition spir- itablly, and in the ecuring of church property, payment of debts, ete. In view of the general discourage- ment of the early part of the season to the farming interest and the recent ca- lamities befalling a considerable part of the district by wind and hail storms, it is not surprising that the benevolent collec- tions fall short of that expected. So far as reported we find the benevolent col- lections to be about $950 from this dis- trict which may be increased. The total number of accessions are 789 which indi- cates o good degree of prosperity. The committee on the pastoral term limitation reported, a majority favorable, and a minority report opposing a removal of the limit was presented. Under the district ived. state of the present system a pastor cannot re- main on one charge longer than threo years, and . formerly the limit was two years, The®majority of the committee to whom the matter was referred, reported in favor of doing away with any time limitation whatever. A mi- nority report was presented dissenting from this. The discussion was an anima- ted one and many keen thrusts were made in the arguments, though all in the spirit of personal kindliness. The vote was in favor of the minority report, and against doing away with the time limitations. The programme for last evening's ses- sion opened with religious services, led by Rev. W. R. Douglas, and addresses on missions. *“Home Missions,” by Rev. D. Austin, and *The Missionary Spirit Essential to Church Life,” by Rev. A. E. Griffith, To-day will be tho closing one of the conference, and the programme arranged in a8 follows: ' Mo 0. Opening Services. . . 9:00. Conference business. 11:00. “‘Denominationalism”. AFTERNOON, 2:00, Opening service .oiJ. W, Adair. 2315, “Proper use of books in | b pulpit preparations,” § W. C.Smith. 8:00. ‘“Unity of Methodism”. ... Bro, Lawton. 1:00. Adjournment, ..C. W, Brewer. ..P. F. Bresee. Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the county clerk’s office, July 25, reported for the Bek by P, J. Mc- Mahon, real estate agent: John Danforth to L. ¢, Dale, lots 4 and b, blk 9, Bayliss 2d add—§2,000, L. O. Frost fo J. F. Kimball, et al., part of blk 9, Mill add—£500, Ella V. 1. Frost to George H. Champ, et al., part of blk 9, Mill add—500, W. K. Naxon to R. F. Rain, lots 1 and 2, block 3, Hillside add,, $2,000. Samuel Tucker to Perry Reel, part of uw}, nw}, 81, 77, 43, 825, Robert Fair to John Johnson, lot 1, block 10, Eubanks’ 2d add., $75. P. C. DoVol to Frank Ford and wife, Lot 3 and part of 2, Elder's add., 83,800, D. H. Frisbie to L. P_Judson, part of ed lw,glwc. 20, 70, 44—81,237.00. H. F. Plumer to C, & N. W. Railway company, part of lot 1, blk 11, Beers add—$137.50. County Treasurer to T, Harle, lots 4, 6, 6and 7, blk 14, Central sub- §14,40. Total sales, 810,789,560, e IOWA ITEMS, Episcopal churches are to be built at Ida Grove and Sac Qity. The assessment of Boone is $600,000 and the city has but 83,000 debt. The penitentiary at Fort Madison re- turns a rovenue to the state above running expenses. A pork packing-house is being built at Red Oak, Keokuk has 18 miles of macadamized streets. Burlington is to lave an 800,000 500,000 capacity. Most of the towns along the Rock Island road are raising money for Mrs. Maddy, widow of the man killed in the hunt for the Polk City murderers. ~ While plowing near Columbus June- tion J. Young found a pre-historic pipe. The bowl was carved into the form of a hawk, and is \nnnnuumnl the finest riucu of mound-builder carving ever found. Robert Johnson, an aged citizen of Ot tumwa, was & man of property once. He divided his estate among his children, and they turned him out to starve. On Friday the old man attempted to suicide by taking arsenic, but failed. In Mills county during the past two woeks one man was arvested for kidnap- ping a girl from Missouri; three men ar- rested for hog stealing; one wan for ax | son: six men were being tried for horse steiling, and one man charged with mur- der had had his preliminary examination, bushel elevator, and Des Moines one of | - J. N. CASADY DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFSs THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1883. F. H. ORCUTT. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, v - Council Blufts, Iowa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Carpets and Oil Cloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHOICE Frmishing - Noveles | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - Council Bluffs, Iowa. MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL, AT LOWEST PRICE, A H MAYNE & CO, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portiand Cement COUNCIL RLUFFS, IOWA. ANTL HLINS®LNID DIRBCTORY, COUNCILIIBELUFES, TA. JOEN BENO & CO., L. B. CLARK & CO.. MAX MOEN, GENERAL MERCHANDI 18 Main street and 17 Pe DRUGGIS' Prescriptions Compounded at ll hours. 106 Broadway. Grocery, 216 Main Street. J. M. BARSTOW M. D, DR. J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ. 2, 8§ WAGNER, Office over American Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates. CRESTON HO! Hotel, 217 and 219 Main street. OFFICE, Corner Fifth'street and Fifth ave, OFFICE, Corner Main and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 600 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE E, LIVERY AND FEED, ‘ourth street. J. M. ST. JOHN & CO..CAxH BUYERS. Vitsutter s pout 146 Broadway. Draft by return mail. S A. PIERCE. PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, JAGOB KOCH, W. W. SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, N CONTRACTOR Corner 7th and Broadw T have the variety that brings patronage. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. and Household Supplies. LINDT & HART, sumes ot E. STOCKERT & 00., SANITARLUM WADE CARY, P. J. HENNESSY, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVEKE HOUSE, DE CAY & CASSEL, W. H ALMY. Mauuf and Window Shades And bath house, 421 and gomery, M. D, Physician. Office, Bray's stable. Trade Supplied. Notary P Broadway opposite New Opera House, NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Bought and sold. r EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Comner Main and First avenue. Broadway Meat Macket, rondway. MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St.\ BUILDER, Plans and specifications furnished. DEALER IN FINE HARNE! 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. FURNITURE STOVES, 803 Broadwi YS ATLAW, Practice in state and federal courta. facturers Fine Furniture, Upholstery Goods, Curtains, 807 Broadway. 23 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- VETERINARY SURG 0. 12 Scott street. Manufacturer of HOR Sthstreet, OLLARS, tween 6th and 7th ave. JUSTICE ¢ Public and General HE PEACE, nveyancer. 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Refitted $1, $1.50 per day, CONTRACTORS AND BUILP Corner Hixth stre and Avenue G. Broadway NOTIC Found, ~Special advertisements, such SPECIAL NOTICES. a8 Lost, ‘0 Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rato of TI and FIVE . Pear] Strect, near Broadway WANTS, nte at our offi wA week., for the first insertion or each subsequent in- oe, No. 7 D—Evory body in Council Bluffs to_take kBke. Delivered by carrier at only twenty D—Two unfurnished, good sized rooms col Wi, in ploasant location, withi two blocks of Ogden Holse, to be occupled by myself and two grown sons. Breakfust and supper desired if convenint. Julius C. Hoffmayr, City Roller Mills. VWANIED A competent gl for_ gene work in small family. Good wages. P, Brx Orvice, FOR BALE AND RENT, Fuui FOR 84 i ilew frons Counil Blaf. Addross M DOR SALE. Tenth and Broadwa; strest, opposite founds Rueen. THOR. OPFICKN, Address ral house Address hty nores fmproved, cight Bed office. Houso and lot, northwest corner of JOHN W, BAIRD. Two stores, 40 by 00, o lower Main Enquire of John Mul I M, PUSEY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufts, . Establishea - - forgien aud Domestic Excl “FOR TABLE USE." The Natural Mineral In. 1856 ange and KAISER WATER, From Birresborn onthe Rhine. Recomm the highest medical asuthorities. rended b FRED'K HOLLENDER & 00., Bele agents for the U, B aud Canads, 116, 117, 1 Elw street, New York 2288w ODELL & DAY, Loans, Reai Estate AND INSURANCE, No, 39 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 roons, well plenty of fruit, on Henton streel No. 80.—A desirable residence on near Bloomer school, bufldings nnnrli 3 No. 42 —Ninety feet front, corner Pearl 5t. and se- cond avenue, opposite court’ house; §,500. Bus! 8 Chance: No. 26.—For sale or trade, a stock of hardware, at 2 good bisiness point in western Lowa, Will trade'for farm or city property. No. 51.-— Hotel the only one fnatown of 700 fnhab: itants, 26 rooms, with good barn, well located, wil sell chieap or trade for a farm. 6. —A live republican paper In western lowa, unty paper and large patramage, very cheap offi it old oon. We also have & number of choice farms in western Tows, for sale cheap. LOANS, Wo have money to loan on farms andelty property, at from 0 to 10 per ceut. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Best of companies represented. Equitable rates and fair treatment. Losses adjusted and paid at this office, Mrs, H. J. Hilton, X, D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway,CCouncil Bluffs, 'W. R. VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and collection agency. In 0dd Fellow's ) viock, over Savings Bank. Jans; i3 | To The Trade! ments as will enable us to sell you I Boots, Shogs, L, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. “Write for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Parties, Soctables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to ald parts of the city. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, DEVOL & WRICHT. EHardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MATL ORDERS. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BROADW.ATY. A.C. LARSON, - - - - - LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. JOHN R. MARTIN, Practical Phnmber, Gas and Steam Fitier, Has a full line of Bath Tubs, Sink, Boilors, Brass and Lead Goods, Lead and Iron Pipes and fittings, Job- bing promptly attended o, First-class werk guaranteed. No, 11 Pearl Street, - - 4 - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS IBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! No. 4 Pearl Strest, = = oo NEREEON 0OUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. {ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - - PROPRIETOR. 2185, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - : - Proprietor. DRAF 1owa MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN AT ER G OO ST 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. Restaurant And Day Board. Al the Delicacies of the season, and the fnest table in the sity. P. Overton,| v = Juties avoid suee DEALER IN Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Oak and Red Codar Plling, Cedar Telograph Polesand Fence Posts, Osk Dimension Stuff, Bridge Material of all kinds, at Bed Kock Prices. A Speclalty in WO00D AND COAL for brick yard purposes. A full supply of wood and for coal always on hand at yurd & scale on Main street. " Office,505 First Av . ween Main and Pearl s WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Foundry Cor. Gth St. and 11th Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF&, . - IOWA, " MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality of Wooden and Mta all hours. We defy ¢ poor G, ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, largost stock west of Chicago Cases. Calls attended to at petition iu quality of goods or prices. Our Mr 1 has served as undertaker for forty years anu thoroughly understands his busi- 217 and ¥10 INorth Main St., 8t. Louis, ness. Wareroouws, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS,{ WRITING, WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, &4@rCash paid for Rags and Paper 8 ck, Serap lron ARCHITECTS|" " 44rREMOVEDSTO OMAHAYNATIONALZBANE | Paper Stock Warchouses, 1929 to 1221 UILDING. treet. in all its branches pro laying and lambrequ aders’ filled without d otly attended to; also carpet s Telographio and miail BOOK NEWS, We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we havemade such arrange- 1o Gream, Frus & Conlectionery