Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1883, Page 6

* Kane, 15t precinct. .5 6 'HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, August 22. SSUBSCRIPTION, RATES: OUNE & « « « o &« 20 centa por week W e hnwasan 410,00 per Year OFFIOE: 0.7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. Republican County Convention, The republicans of Pottawattamie county will meet in delegate convention at the court house in Council Bluffs, Thursday, September 13, at 10 o'cleck a. m,, for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion candidates for the following offices, to wit: One state senator, two represen- tives, sheriff, treasurer, auditor, sur- veyor. superintendent of public_schools, coroner, and members of the board of supervisors, will be en- titled to the following representation: Layton Lincoln, Tewis Macedonia Kane, precinct. . 8 Kane, precinct .7 Kane, 4th precinct Boomer, 2 Belknap Crescent, Carson Center Valley. Washington Waveland Wright. Yotk. . The primaries in each township, unless otherwise ordered by the township com- mittee, will be held Monday, September 10, at 7 p. m. By order of Jonx W. Barmn, Chairman Co. Rep. Cen. Com. e —— MINOR MENTION. plimeren) See Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Cheap Railrond Tickets at Bushnell's, Additional local on seventh page. The Rescue engine house is to be re- painted. Henry Voldstedt was made an Ameri- can citizen by Judge Aylesworth yester- day. A large number of men are busy exca- vating for John Epencter's new cornice factory. Those desiring space at the coming fair should interview D. F. Ercher or E. H. Odellat once. S Justice Abbott has tied the matri- monial knot uniting John R. Adams and Miss Phaebé Conger, both of Glenwood. Catherine Uhrbans, of Minden, has be- comeinsane, necessitating her removal to Mount Pleasant for keeping and treat- ment. ! Married,—August 21, by the Rev. J. Fisk, at his residence, Council Blnffs, Mr. Ephraim Lewis and Miss Flora E, Mudye, of this city. There is some prospect for trouble in getting the Chicago and Northwestern to raise their tracks at Broadway. There is talk of injunctions, etc. A reward of §25 each is offered for the recapture of the prisoners who broke jail here. Very liberal, too, for some of them are badly worth recapturing. The dance to be given by the Har- mony band next Friday evening prom. isestobe a highly cnjoyable one, and the boys should “see all their friends there. Invitations are out for a social gather- ing next Friday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. James and daughters, Mrs. W. V. Wood and Miss James to meet Mrs. Zeigler. An Illinois sheriff was here yestorday after a man who was wnnwi on the charge of having left his wife behind in that state to take up his abode in this city with another woman, John Lambert, Ed. Williams and Wil- liam Stewart, the three boys arrested at Glenwood for stealing cutlery from the Empkie Hardware company's store here, wero yesterday tried before Justice §¢§Ilmrz, and sentenced to thirty days in jail. John Taylor, aged 80, and his wife, aged 74, are very . low with malignant dysentery, of the same type as that at Weston. Neither is expected to live, owing to their advanced ages. Dr. Cook is attending them. It is to bo hoped that some prossure may be brought to bear to induce the C. B. & Q. to build a new passenger depot. 1f that road sets the example others may follow. The old shells known as local depots are a disgrace to so great a railway center as Council Bluffs, In the circuit court yesterday the case of Scott vs. the county auditor was ar- gued and submitted, it being a ‘claim lfisin-t the collection of certain taxes, on the ground of the illegality of the levy. The rest of the day was spent in listening to divorce cases, defaults, ete. This term of court is not producing. lngthinu of very special interest, and what business there is seems to drag heavily. Sneak thieves were lurking about Smith avenue night before last, = Yester- day morning Mr, Hattenhauer found that they had stole a set of single harnessfrom his barn, C, J. ‘Beckman was aroused from slumber about 2 o'clock in the miorning by some one trying to bresk into his house. The fellows were frightened away, but Beckman sayshe got a glimpse of them, and thatthere were two of them, A man named Mason who was arrested the other day for unult?g one Johnson and who was fined 86 and’ costs by Jus- tice Schurz, was yesterday brought be- :lm;' J “dKO;n Alesworth :n llchurgu of dis- urbing the peace, the charge growin out of the same trnuuotiun.‘"hu dpludeg wt and was again fined 85 and costs. ides] that he has been placed under £300 bonds to keep the peace. Rather a duu-' price, all together for draping one eye in mourning, . There was little new learned yesterday in addition to that already published in Tux Ber, in regard to the suicide of ¥ounu- DeLong. The remains of the un- ortunate were taken by his brother, Sam DeLong, to Madison county, where his mother and step-father live,” The young lnd“{ who was o concerned in the” case, and to whom he had seemed so attached, had little to_say yesterday about the af- fair, and had ly recovered from the nervous shock which resulted from his tragic death, It was a sad ending indoed. The city engineer and some of the are grumbling because & i have had to be ready ing the city to throw away still more money, city's experience is & warn- THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, WEDN —_— for either individuals or for the city, to advertise in papers having a circulation. Tur Bee is acknowledged to take the lead of all, either side of the river. Ad- vertisements in a paper having so little circulation as the one which the city council is howling about are dear at any price There is already a demand for space in the main building for the coming fair, Among those who have already engaged space for displays are Metealf Bros., c'nthing; J. Mueller, musical instruments Harkness Bros., dry goods; Casady & Orlutt, carpets, curtains, ete.; Mauer & Craig, crockery and glassware; J. M. Phillips, boots ana shoes; J. C. Bixby, as fitters; E. Stockert, upholsterer; H. fuedman, milline A. A. Hazrd, sew- ing machines; E. J. Cobleigh, sewing machines; C, A, Beebe, furniture; Bow- man, Rohrer & Co., commission mer- chants; Cooper & Mc(iee, hardware; De Vol & Wright, hardware, John Epeneter, hardware add corni W. W. Chapman, picture frame Barker, photo- graphs; H. E. Seaman, books and sta tionery, L. A. Caspar, fruits and v tables; 8i J. Rhodda & Co., clothing Othets are applying and the display in the main building promises to be the Iargest and finest ever seen here, and in keeping with the rest of the bigs show of the west, 3 e — J. W. Rodefer having been elected secretary and treasurer of the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company 2| 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 direot- ors: T, A. Kirkland, C. 8. Lefferts, J W. Rodefer, 1. A. Miller, E. L. Shugart. T. A. Kirkrany, President. —— REED ON THE LYNCHING, What Judge Reed Had to Say to the Harlan Grand Jury About Hardy's Hanglng, The hanging of Hardy, the Polk City murderer, is still frefh the minds of the public. On the opening of the dis- trict court with Judge Reed presiding, the matter was referred to in his charge to the grand jury. A newspaper corre- spondent thus summarizes this part of the charge: He referred to the occurrence in goneral terms as a violation of private rights. He said that the frequency of such events was due to a feeling on the part of the public that the proper ma- chinery of the law was either défective in its operations, or that the administrators of the law permitted too many guilty par- ties to escape. He cautioned the grand jury that they were a proper constituent of the court, and just as they discharged their duty would their influence be felt, either in the fre quency of unpunished crime or e steadiness and certainty of pun- ishment of offenders. He deplored the circumstances of the hanging of young Hardy, but did not name the transaction in specific terms, or name the victim of mob vengeance, He stated that he could not say that this was the proper time to investigate it, and that tho atten- dant and existing sentiment might sug- est some other time as more opportune for such an investigation, but it was for the {‘u.y to determine whethor thoy would now investigate that transaction., He suggested that it ought to be be in- tigated, but his questionable reference to the date of such investigation was taken as a hint by the grand jury that so far as the court is concerned they nced not trouble themselves with such an investi- gation at this paaticular time, — Dr. West, dentist, 14 Pear] streot. S — THE OGDEN, The New Men Take Hold of the Hotel as Though They Mean Business, As announced in yesterday morning's Bee, the new proprietor of the Ogden house, Mr. B. Silloway, assumed control yestorday, Mr. Silloway is the proprie- tor of the Northwestern at Cedar Rapids, and besides being a man of abundant means and enterprise to keep the Ogden to the front as one of the leading hotels of the land, has a widepersonal acquaint- ance and ]n!{xulm ity asa hotel man, He will retain the proprietorship of the ho- tel at Cedar Rapids, and will give his personal attention to that, whilo Magk Duryee wil]Evruaidu over the Ogd mannger, and will give it his porsonal tention. Mr, Duryee also a wide ac- quaintance as a hotel man, and has been associnted with M, Silloway at Cedar Rapids for soms time past with the ex- ception of a foew months when he was with the Paxton at Omaha, The new men take hold of the hotel like veterans, aud while they retain the old help, and the dotails are kept moving as of old, they are quietly looking about for all ble chances to make any changes or improvements that will add to the already great spopularity of the hotel and the 182, Everett's add,, $100. C, 1L &P R, L comfort of its many guests. Mr, Géorge T. l’hul}u will be missed; 80 will also Mr, Wheeler, toboth of whom is due much of the success which has al ‘tended the business, they not only know: ing many, but knowing an best to care for many. The hotel business thus passes from good hands into good hands, and the traveling public may well congratulate itaclf on the assurance that the Ogden will continue to be managed to moet the demands of that public in such a railway centre as Council Bluffs, | — Corn Cobs for sale. Address, L. B. Cousins, box 109, aitx. Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, August 16, reported for the Bre by P, J, Mc- Mahon, real estate agent: S)‘;;i‘l)l'tu J. J. Olney, nw} ne} 27, 75, P. M. King to Frank Pike, part of se} nwij“ 76, 40, $25, . n\l}E. Hume to George A, Hume, Lnn‘! of lots 1, 2, 8, 10, 11 and 12, block ; & P, R, R. Co,t0J.J, Olney, seisw} 28 76, 40— 850 1s M. Arnold to J. J, Olney, ne } s e 1, 23, 75, 40—81,000, L. M. Arnold to J. J. Olney, n e } 23, and w } 24, 76, 40~ $12,000, J. L. Drew to J. J. Olney, se} sw} 23, 75, 40—8§360.00, County treasurer to E. M. Kossinger. part of se} sw} 14, 77, 30—$23.27, County treasurer to E. M. Kessinger, part of block 88, Allen & Ceok's addi- | be o — Prairio chickens and A. Booth's select pysters received daily at W, T, Braun's. ESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1863, TELEGRAPHS AND TELEPHONEE, The Board of Trade Declares War Upon Them, As announced in yesterday's Be the board of trade has expressed its indigna- tion at the telegraph and telephone mon- opolies, but it is particularly wrathy about the local condition of thoss means of communication. There has been for some time much indignation among citi- 7ons over the ten conts additional charged for communication between here and Omaha, and many ordered out their tel- phonic instruments on that account. This lessening of the number of instru- ments of course lessens tho utility of every instrument that remains in, as there are fewer places with which the user of the instrument can communicate, The chief cause of a revival of complaints is that in establishing the lines ecast of here with Avoca, Atlantic, Red Oak, Glenwood and other places, it is proposed to give Council Bluffs connection only by way of Plattsmouth | The Wires stretched across | and Omaha, the river work very unsatisfactorily at the best, and to have this roundabout way of getting to Council Bluffs, instead of coming directly here and then to Oma- ha, is exciting a protest. There are other local complaints which are common in all cities, but which are se N quent here in their occurre wents working poorly, wires being cross- ed, mistakes made, ete. There have been freqnent changes of management here, andseveral changesof headquarters. It is hoped that this last change and the present management maysoon put anend to most of these annoyances, The board of trade recommends citizens to stop using the telephones at all until the com- pany make satisfactory arrangements, The* attack on the telegraph is more general, and looks to the governmental control of the lines, the representatives in congress to ho mrged to use offorts to that end. Still there is much to find fault with about the way Council Blufls is handled by the telegraph company. There are too fow operators here, espe- cinlly at night, and Omaha is made the base of operations while Council Bluffs is a sort of way station. The manager and employes of the office here do the Dest they ean under the circumstances, but the circumstances are bad, and for these the company is responsible, Council Bluffs should be given better advantages both in telegraphing and telephoning. WITNESS FEES, A Move Made to Make the Clty Pay For Swearers in Police Court. In the recent case of Mrs, 8. J. Brown, charged with keeping a house of ill fame, the defendant was discharged. As usual under such circumstances the witnesses in the case get nothing for their time and troublo. In fact, they mever do in city cases, unless the defendant pays in cash for fine and costs. If discharged, or if on a finding of guilty, the defendant is sot at work on the strects, or sent to jail, the witness receives nothing. In state cases it is different, Since the conclu- sion of the Brown case the attorney for the defense entered a notice to have the costs taxed up to the city., This notice was filed and is to be heard at the Sep- tember term of the superior court, Just what it will amount to no man can tell, as law is uncertain, or at least courts and juries are, If it should be sustained witnesses would get their foes from the city in all such cases whether the defendant had cash to meet the costs or not. It wuuld whittle down_the police fund a good deal, and wonld make quite a marked change in an old time custom. — NEOLA NEWS. The Firing of a G in the Hotel Shakes Up the Town— Other Notes, Correspondence of the BEE Nrora, In.,JAugust 20.—Neola is to havo a post of the Grand Army of the Republic n the near future. The boys intend to muster with forty members. The old soldiers are thick in this neck of the woods, The members of the Presbyterian congregation have erected a very neat parsonage for their pastor, Thos. McDonald, a young merchant, who has cast his lot with us, has in pro- cess of orection a vel residence, Charles Linderman, formerly of Coun- cil Bluffs, but now in business here, has had a very severe attack of cholerp. morbus, which nearly caused him to don his angel plumage. . Quito an_excitement ocourred in the Unien hotel here Sunday morning, on ac- count of one C. Schubert tiring a gun in his room without any apparent cause for such conduct. The lady guests of the house, of which there are quiteanumber, became very nervous about the matter, and one, a book agent, very persistently insisted that he be thrown from the house by the neck. Who ever heard of a book agent prescribing such a remedy? We say, ‘‘Fire the book agent.” The gentle- man above referred to is a jeweler here, and says there was no ill design in firing his gun from the window. He has since been arrested for the One hundred and e persons pur- chased tickets at the different offices here on the 16th to visit the circus at Council Bluffs, which made a very respectable delogation of sight-seers to the “Metropo- lis” on that day. Who says Neola is not alive town? Our new man at the helm of The Re- porter promises that he will not be on top of the political fence after the cam- paign opens, but that he will bo dis- tinetly visible on the side of , the right. Boys, he is a republic e ——— A t Case, Pacific Junction has an ordinance pro- viding that transient merchants shall pay a license of 820 per month. C. H. Dyer, a grocer, of Glenwood, recently canvassed the city for orders, by sample, He was arrestad for not having the required li- cense, and found guitty before the mayor's court, He has appealed to the district court, on the ground that the or- dinance is unconstitutional, because it is legislation regulating commerce between states, a8 under its provisions a resident of any other state would be equally liable with a resident of this state. There have en decisions in regard tonon-residents, but this being the case of a resident of Towa, & docision will be looked forward to with interest, as it will effect many citios in this state which have similar or- dinances, Col. Keatley, of this city, is interested in the case, JEN. CASADY F. H. ORCUTT, CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, - - - Council Blufts, Iowa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garpets and Oif Gloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, AND A COMPLETE . .* CK OF CHOICE 15t Emmishng - Novelies | Mail Orders Tromptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. | A. H. MAYNE & CO,, Bulk and Barel Lime Louisyile & Portnd Cemert MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND 8OFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 639 Broadway. s - L - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, | NUGENT & SMITH, sl - ) E g s f -1 a e ] g > & Zz L s ER ) ° | Merchant Tailors. | & < 7 and 9 Main Street. 7 DIRBCTORY, COUNCIIL BLUFFS, TA. JOHN BENO & CO., L B. CLARK & Cu.. MAX MOHN, crocors st s SE e 7. M. BARSTOW M. D., DK, J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ. I T L ——— J. M, ST, JOHN & CO.CANH BUYERS, tyimsmrston: Dratt by return mail. 146 Broadway. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pear] DRUGGISTS. Prescriptions Compounded at all ours, 108 Broadway, OFFICE, Corner Fifth street and Fifth ave. . OFFIC Corner Main and Fifth up-stairs, R nce, 609 Willow avenue, JUSTICE OF ! Oftice over Ame) SR BIERGEN T D. A, BENEDIOT, ~ “ovm JACOB KUCH, s comn. bbbt . o Gh F. SVITH, corron s SRS BR R B e e, W. W SHERMAN, MP MERCHANT TAILOR. JAMES FRANEY, oot work ATSEEANEAIOR, s ot HUWE & SON, s st LINDT & HART, sumnis E. STOCKERT & 0., SANITAR, UM WADE CA Y, P. J. HENNESSY, EDWIN J, ABBUTT, REVrKE HOUSE, W. H. ALMY. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, Te Rent, Wants, Board. ot o TEN CENTS PRI LANE (s the it inarion :‘n‘; ::V’l:’llfltflnm PER LINE for each subsequent in- sertion, Leave advertisoments at our office, Ne. 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway WANTS NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue. Council Blufte, Towa. s " DEALER IN FINE HARNESS, I have the variety that briugs patronage. 124 Main street. FURNITURE STOVES, . and Housetold Supplies. 303 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practico_in state and federal courts, Curtains, roadway. Mauufacturers Fine Furniture, Upholstery G and Window Shades 807 B Aud bath house, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop.. P. J. Mont- gomery, M. D, INARY SURGEON, 'No. 12 Scott street. VET! Office, Bray's stable. Manufacturer of HORSE COLLARS, Trade Supplied. Sthstret, botween 6th and 7th ave, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public arid General Conveyancer. = 415 Broadway. TH & NORTON Broadway opposite New Opera House, Refitted $1, $1.50 per day. NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Bought and sold. 212 Broadway SECOND ANNUAL air! OF THE ery body 1 Councll Bluffu to take Council Bluffs Dolivered by carrier at only twenty e DAIVING PARK & FAIR ASSOCIATION ! il v Adinw) SEPTEMBER, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. WANTED Avpogir, gty st itie wiokor | §15,000 in Premiums ! —— 5 . $5,600 FOR SPEED. 'ANTED—A bo s to deli: Tux B 2 N W A boy, with pony, to deliver TUsBES. | ; oy oral Premiums for every Product of e the Farm, Workshop and Fireside, conts & weok. ;i WANIED-A compotent girl for work in small family. ~Good wages. P, Bun Ovricr. & WANTED Sixteen first class tailors, coat, pants and vost makers. Joseph Reiter, 310 Broad: way, Conneil Bluffs, TANTED—A situation In a grocery store, cither o 'V} I Bl Y o b, b . e s e Mos xciting ] e ew, est referenoes, ddress W, B offce it o gy EVER WITNESSED. r—— ‘ CHARIOT AND HURDLE RACES SRR O FOR SALE AND RENT. Every [day. The Track, Exposition Building and A Fors wilos from Cos The Trotting, Running and Pacing Races will be grand stand equal to any in the West. EXCURSION RATES on all railroads extremely i Kighty acres Improved, elght il Blufis, Address M. Bes offce. low. {OR RENT ~Two stores, 40 by 60, on lower Main |~ HON, THOS. A. HENDRICKS, of Indians, will stroet, opposite foundry, Enquire of John Mul | deliver the OPE: DDRESS 'on the afterncon of Queen. Tuesday, &4 For prewium list address THOMAS BOWMAN, Secre T M B, J. Hilton, M. D, OFFICER & PUSEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, BANKERS. Council Blufts, . . Is Establishea - - 1856 ml::lmrl:“azrulnn and Dowmestio Exchange and . 'W.R.VAUGCHAN. ms |s y Justice of the Peace. Wholesale and Retail Omaha and Council Bluffs, D ORSALE—Houso and lot, northwest corner of Tenth and Broadway. Jonx W, Bako, THOS. OFFICKE, W M. PUSKY, 223 Broadway, Council Bluffs, 404 West Broadway, . 5 . i To The Trade! We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that wehavemade such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you [ B, Shoes, E, | Here, as Low as you can buy them East. B2 Writs for further information. Z.T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Empkie Hardware Co. W EIOLES A ILE Hardware! 109 and 111 S. Main Street, »Wm COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - Netcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS:BUCK GLOVES, 542 and 344 Broadway, - o - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Lream, Ermts & Conlectionery Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigart. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. ’ R. S. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEAIERS IN ALL All the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both Wood and Iron Pumps. - Orders wi o promyt attention, No, 604 South Main Street,. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. M. CALLACHER, CROCERIE S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Lew Prices and Polite Attendants. ~ F2¥ { First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. Nos.18 and 20 = =) =) = North Main St. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Strest, = = “EoNTEATEON boUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots- and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 3438 BROADWAY, CO UNCIL BLUFF8 CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOEN, - - - - PROPRIETOR. 218, 217 and 219 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - A ) LOWER BROADWAY. § Council Bluffs. 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN T AIR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. R. Rice M. D. MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., CANCERS or other tumors removed without the U ND E RTAKER s. e or drawing of blood. kalfe or drswing of hiod The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicage CHRGN[C ]]lSEASES sy of Wooden and Metalic Cases. Calls attended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr. morgan has served a3 undertaker 5 Over thirty years practical experience. Office No. | {or'{orty years anu thoroughly understands his busk- 6 Pearl street, Council Bluffy, . ness. Warerooms, 311 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING & Consultation frec. il its branches promptly attended to; also carpet Telegraphic and mail ervous tried in vain i and lambrequins. adersigfilled_without delay. ly {mpraden: ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., | xinst ez wupe s known remedy. tiscovered -mp}cFau f self- Sire, which e will send FREE 10 his fel ow-saffere 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Louls. ‘Address, J. H. REEVES, € Chathawm Bt York. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, %0 ENVELOPES, CARD ;BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, paid tor Rage and Paper 8 ek, Scrap Iron otals. A BOON TO MEN e g e R oy o R AL o i g A T g S BOOK, NEWS, S att i .+ In Odd Fellow's \ N 104} Main Stroet," Next Block South of Postoffce, Mook, over Saviags Bank." o Janspy: Councll Blufls, lows, Paper Stock Warchouses, 1229 to 1227 North Sixth troet, 10ayE4-Sm