Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1884, Page 6

6 s e elow OMAHA DAILY BEE-+COUNCIL BLUFFS, m— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1 884, fHE DAILY BEE. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesdnv Mormnn. Jfine 11. 8U| HS(‘R"‘TIUV RATT’I 20 nenta per wook 00 per yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See J. Reiter's spring goods. Unbleached balbriggan hose 8}c, Cocke & Morgan, Building improvements are going on well. Fall regular made balbriggan hose 20c, worth 455 at Cocke & Morgan. William Pierce was arrested for being drunk and disturbing the peac:. Tho tailors are planning for a picnic next Sunday ount beyond Madison street. J. B. Smith & Co., expect to have the block pavement all done in the course of a week, Who will start a line of conveyances to make regular trips to and from Fair- mount Park, City Weighmaster Gialvin finds business #0 lively that he is talking of appointing an assistant. The boys left for Des Moines yester- day morning; they promise to bring back the best prizes. Justice Schurz yesterday married at his private parlora Mr, J. T. Wellington to Miss Jennie E. Bell, Broadway was badly cut up yesterday, there being seven or eight places where gas and water pipes were being put in, SUDDEN AND SAD, Thomas M, (m\nly,ufihll City, Killed by the Cars at North Platte, The telegeam which reached thia city yostorday morning announcing the death of T. M. Gowdy, was a sad shock to many in this city, where he was so well known and #o highly esteemed. The first tolegram was simply a brief an- nouncement of the fact, and tho ssd news went up and down the strects al- most as awiftly as if 1t had passed along the wire, for all knew Mr. Gowdy and all wore alike shocked and saddened, He had not been in good health for some time, and has lately been travelling somewhat, in the hope of bettering it. He recently took a trip east, and has since then been on a brief trip north, Monday evening he started for Denver in company with Frank Cook, and the first news received of him ince his_leavetaking was the sad tologram from Mr. Cook yesterday morn- ing stating that he had been killed by the cars at North Platte. The train stopped there for breakfast, and it ap- peared that Mr, Goudy, in boarding the cars again, fell beneath the wheels. Mr, Gowdy had lived here about seven years, having been connected with the real estate, loan and banking house of Burnham, Tulleys & Co., and for the yut four years a member of that firm, fo was 34 yoars of age, and a young man of good character and most excellent business ability, Few of his age gave so enviablo a reputation for integrity and ability in business, and outside as well as inside the office, he was noted for his courteous, kindhearted, genial manners, so that he fast made of his acquaintances true friends, He was an unmarried man and his parents are both gone before, but he has three brothers and two sisters upon whom the blow will fall most heavily, His home was formerly at Xeina, Ohio, where one brother and sister live. ~ An- other brother is located near there, and a brother; lives in Michigan, and the eister in Oregon! The remains are ex- pocwd to reach here this morning, and a William Kastmen complains of John Evans for selling glandered horses. The caso is to be heard by Justice Abbott on Friday. There seems no grumbling now about the paving, a rather romarkable silence on the part of those who delight to kick on any and all occasions, The concert which was to have been given by the Methodist church choir next Friday evening, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the death of T. M. Gowdy. Ed. L. Howe, jr., is in for a week's stay with his old friends. For the past year he has been manager of the city shipping department of Sprague, Warner & Co., Chicago. A man named Cornelius Reese, arrested here on a telogram from Nelson, charg- ing him with running off with mortgaged property, was released yesterday, the matter being adjusted in some way. This afternoon at 4:30 the ceremony ot breaking ground for the new Episcopal church will occur, The location selected is on Sixth sireet, next to the rectory, and in the rear of the present church. Mrs, D. A. Benedict makes an an- nouncement which interests the ladies. She proposes to sell ‘‘water waves” at only one dollar, such as cannot be bought ordinarily for more than twice that price, Mr. and Mrs. George McPeck most respectfully thank their numerous friends for the many acts of kindness and sincere sympathy freely bestowed upon them 1n their late bereavement, by the sickness and death of their daughter. The alarm of fire shortly after b o’clock yesterday afternoon was the slight scorch- ing of a barn near Rapp's place. The Main street hose company was the only one that got to the spot, and the fire was all over before they reached there, A large number of persons have signi- fied their intention of attending the ] g party at the roller skating rink this evening and if the weather is cool a large number of skaters and spectators are anticipated. The Bavarian band is to furnish the music on this occasion. C.M. Hollingworths, who ‘was charged by Mrs. Davis with stealing a watch, and who was acquitted, now proposes to commence sui’, for damages. He has many letters and testimonials showing his honesty of character, and he feels the disgrace of an arrest even so greatly that yosterday he was fairly sick about the affair, and had to keep to his bed unable to attend to business. The literary entertainments given by and for the young men at the Y, M., 0. A, are growing in favor and are develop- ing considerable latent talent, It is proposed at some future evening to have a nominating convention a la Chicago, and go through the forms of selecting a candidate for president of the United States, Such a scheme will no doubt excite much interest and amusement. Yesterday the soiled ones were invited topay into the city treasury the uny'- share of the profits of the business of keepicg houses with high board fences, The money is called a fine, but, as is gen- erally admitted by the legal minds, the city has no right to fine those who are in such business, it being a state offens The city nveds the money and the girls need to be let alone, and so both seem satisfied. J. Ratikin three or four months ago opened a store on lower Broadway with a stock a stock of produce, cousisting of, perhaps, a quart of apples and a pint of peanuts at the same time his wife opened a boarding house in the same stor. by perseverence and a close watch to bus- iness they have increased their businoess until Mrs, R. now has a very nice trade in the produce line. He expeots to, be- fore long, go into the commission busi- noss and then will do away with the “‘boarding.” This goes to proye what can be dune if one ouly tries. service will be held at the residence of Col, Tulleys' this afternoon. A latter telegram states that the acci- dent occurred a little this side of North Platte, where the train stopped a mo- ment. Mr. Gowdy stepped off as was his habit, and as he went to step on again slipped and fell under the wheels. ———— Refrigerators and ice chests at bottom prices. W. 8. Homer & Co., 23 Main streot. e — Something for Nothing. Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, what- ever the price or value of the same may be. Our cashier will keep an accurate record of every transaction, and when tho twentieth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will bo presonted with the same. We have adopted for the present this system of advertising because it gives our patrons instead of the news- papers the five per cent. which it cost us, Clothing retailed at wholesale prices, Hats retailed at case prices, Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel- las, etc., oto. Every twentioth customer presented with his purchase. Meroarr Bros, e PERSONAL. Dr, Hart has returned from his eastern trip, C. 8. Clark has returned from his Chicago trip. Harry H, Horne loaves to-day for a trlp in Nebraska, Mrs, . A. Baboock, of Avocs, was in the city yesterday. Mr, and Mrs, Z. T. Lindsey have returned from a Chicago trip, Dr. A, B, Spinney, of Minneapolis, was at the Pacific yesterday. Geogo A. Brecht, Cedar Rapids' vinegar manufacturer, was in the city yesterday. H. H, Martins yesterday took a trip down to Glenwood, and returned last evening, Supervisor Rishton, of Neola, was in the city yosterday, accompanied by his wife, who is in ill health, and is now under treatment of Dr. Rice. Mrs, James A, Jackson. of St. Louis is spending a fow days in the city, stopping at the Ogden. F. W. Wells, who repressnts the La Belle wagon works of Fond du Lac, Wis., isat Bechtele's hotel, H, T, Stewart, salosman for the McClurg Cracker company wntil tho last fow days, ex- pects to go into the orayon painting business he having considerable experience in the same, J. H, Whoelor left last evening for Janes™ ville, Wis., where he will take up his perma- nont residence, having become terested in business there. The Janesville people will find him wide-awake and enterprising, and he will find Janesvillo,one of tho most pleasan t homes which any man could nu]ucb‘ T ———— Butterick's delineators at lJulllven s - — Now is the time to purify the blood be- fore hot weather comes on; nothing does it 8o well as Swift's Specific, a blood purifier it is almost perfect. or sale at o Haven's, —~—— STOOK SHIPMENTS, The Following Were the Shipments at the Union Stock Yards \’enwrdu)': J. Tiffany, one car hogs, 61 head, via 0. & N. W, W. H. Wescot, six cars hoy eago, via O. M, & St, Paul; 100 boad, dit Rhodo & Co., four cars mules, 50 head, Paul, via O, M &8 St Paul, E. 'L, Eiliott, sev: Che, ogue, via U, head, Ogallalla, via FRETTING ABOUT FILLING, The City Bothered Greatly by the Re- cent Declsion of the Supreme Court, The question of how the filling of the stroots should be filled has long agitated the minds of the council and of the prop- erty owners of this city. The council in- stead of improving the opportunity pre. sonted it a long time ago, of carrying tho question directly to the supreme court, and having it decided promptly and be- fore much work was done, took the mat. terinits own hands, and went right alone regardless of results. The uncer- tainty felt as to how and when the pay would come caused contractors in bid- ding to cover this uncertainty by a mar- gin 8o that the amount per cubic yard for |} Chicago, Ve cars cattle, ars’ cattle, 148 hoad, r cars cattle, 120 filling has been from twenty-five to thirty- five per cent more than the same could have g:nn bid for where there was such uncertainty. The suit of Beecroft vs. the city was started as a test of the question whether the city had the right to charge this street filling up to the abutting property. The city won in the lower court, but now comes the news that the supreme court has reversed this decision. While this supreme court decision has not been re- ceived here in full, yet the feeling 1s that ita effect will be to force the city to pay for street filling out of the general funds of the city instead of taxing it up to abutting property. 1f that is the effect of the decision it will cause a fearfully muddled and per- plexed condition of city finances, There is about #126,000 of work, which has been done by the special assessment system, and if the court holds that this must be paid for out of the general fund, one can easily imagine in what a condi- tion the city will find itself. There are some who have bought up the assessment certificates issued against the'r property, at a liberal discount, thinking that if the courts should finally hold that the property abutting the street filling must be specially taxed, thenthey would have their assessments all paid, saving the cash discount at the same time, and that if the vourt held that the city must pay for the atreet filling then then would present their assessment certificates, and draw the full face value, thus mak- ing a handsome margin. If the city, as scems from this decision, has to pay for all the strect filling out of the general fund, it will therefore be compelled to pay about $125,000 for work which it could have had done for proba- bly $90,000 for cash, a rather expensive amount to pay, and all on account of the dilatoriness of the old council in ascertaining what was surely legal and what was not, City Attorney ITolmes on being asked about the matter yestorday said he could express no opinion on it until he saw just what the decision was, reviewing the Bancroft case. It may have besn de- cided on some mere technicality, or even on the pleadings and not a_decision on the real merits of the question. If it was some such decision on techicalities it would effect nothing. Some of the council seem to think that thero will be a re-hearing or some other point gained which will ultimately result in maintaining the present system of special assessments. Judge James says that the decision only affects the question, that of the city's liability. Of that he has no doubt any of the time, as the city makes the contract, but even if it is held that the city is liable to the contractor, the city may in turn collect of the owners of abutting property by special assessment, and that right is not aftected by the decision. o — Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all points. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed June 10th, 1884, and reported by P.J. Me- Mahon, Council Bluffs: Gniffith Jones to Rachael Mulvane, lot 9, block 8, Stutsman’s 2nd addition, $400. M. Marcus to Martin Casey, part lot 3, block 2, Bayliss 1st addition, $3,600, Total sales, 34,000, Total sales for the week $25, — Ho, For Des Moin J. L Bevoise, the presiding angel of the Union tecket oftice 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs has tickets on sale for the firemen’s tournament at Des Moines. For firemen in uniform, the rate is one cent a mile. For others round trip tickets from here are placed at $5.75. ———— Sweet potato plants—Ilargest stock in the west—by W. H. Foster, Council Blffus. Send for price list. e COMMERCIAL, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@50; No. 3 6@ eat—No. 1 milling, ; No. 70; rejected b0, Corn—Local purposes, 40@45. Onts—For local purposes, 35@40, Hay—310 0L 00 por ton. Gorn Meal—125 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Ooal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Liard—Fairbank's, whulunllng at 0. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOOK. Cattlo—Butcher cows 4 00@4 50, stoors 4 B0@h 00, Hogs—4 50@4 75, PEODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Poultry—Ready salo;chickens, dressod, 1’Ac. live, 90; turkeys, dressed, 15c; liyo, 1%c; Ducks, drossed, 1340; live, o, Oranges—b 00@b 50 per box. Lemons—3 00@4 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@1 00 per bunch Butter—Croamery, 20c; Egga—130 per dozen; Strawberries —16 quart tray 2 00@2 Vegetables —Potatoes, m)l()' oniol cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, rea salo nt 5 00 for primo stock; Beats, 3 50 @2 25 por bushel, = Butcher _WANTS, oW, PAPERS —For salo ad Buw offioe, at 25 oonta » hundred, KD— Every body 1w Council Bluffs to_ take mum. Deivered by carrier at only twenty oconts & woek. JOR SALE—Top Buggy, Doxtor springs, and sloglo harness. Enquire, H. E.Seaman, 406 Broadway. 'EL FOR REN ~The emont House for HY rent on reasor wold to renter, App way dummy depot, Council Bluffs, lo torms, Furniture will be opposite Broad hor and 1ol Indy can doup and gloss nuulm\ the for particulars . B. 8. & 1. Co. "Ban oftios, 10 one month, Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are tho times of the arrival and do- parture of traing by contral standard time, at the lmu dopots. Trains leave traustor dopoki ton min 108 earlior and arrive ton minutos later. CHICAGO, BURLINGFON AND QUINOY, Chicago Express Fast Mall. *Mail and Expre Accommodatl YAL local depot only. KANSAS CITY, HT. JOB AND OOUNCIL BLUFPH. 10:05 & w Mail and Expross, 7:06 pm 8106 p Pacific Expross, 660 pw CHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT, FAUL. pm fosam am ~ 6:60 p CHICAGO, ROCK 1ALAND AND PACIFIC, pm ‘Atlantio Expross, 9:06 & m am Day Expross, 064 p m *Des Molues Aco 6:06 p m nviodation, *At local di ly. SWABABH, BT, LOU M ail Cannon Bl At Trausfor ~nl CHICAGO Ald NORTUWRSTARY, Expross, Paaiflo Express, BIOUX CITY AND PAGIFIC, St Poul Express, - EB =2 13 108w Day Expross SUNION PAOIHIC. > => £z g2 IZEE EZ 3 [ 4 press, Lincoln Expross, *At Trausfer only, DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANIA, 0-3:30-0:30-10:80-11:40 8. 1. 1:80-2:30 5-11:06 Bunday~—9:80-11:40 . Anive 10 wine 3:30-5:80-0:85-11:06 . utes boture leaving tiuo | Opera House BAZAR WE RECE IVE AND PUT ON SALE New Goods DAL, AND OFFER THIS VWEERK A Special Sale of Gorsets Corsets. Lot No. 1—A good Corset, side lace, | 3be, worth 50 cents Lot No. 2—Heary perfect fitting, 50c, worth 75c. worth 90 dered, at 76¢, worth $1. Lot No. 8—Job Lot Corsets, all sizes, Parisian glove fitting, and Tampico, at 7')[,, worth 81.50. Lot No. 6..Joblot very fine French Satin Corsets, in white and colors, at $1.25, sold for $2.00 in the largest retail houses in Chicago. Hoop Skirts, Hoop Ski ts, 15 springs, 40c. Hoop Skirts, 20 springs, adjustible bustles, 65c. OUR STOCK OF LADIES', Jeans (,nrwt ! Lot No. 3—French Corset at (mc,' i Lot No. 4—Black Corsets, embroi- ! Langtry Hoop Skirts, the best and | most stylish in the market. | Ladies llsur Cloth Skirts, the only { ones in_the citv—ladies shou d look at them to realize their mer- its. Hose. Hose, solid colors, 7}c per worth 15 cents. Balbriegan Hose, 8ic per pair, worth 15 cents. ,’lmdwx‘ Balbriggan Hose, 124c per pair, worth 20c. Fancy Striped Hose 15¢, worth 25 | cents, Fancy Striped and Plain Balbriggan Hose, full regulars, silk checks, 25c¢, ‘worth 40 cents, i Black Lisle Hose, 6dc, worth 85 cents. (?n:}v shades Lisle Hose 7Hc, worth Ladies’ Ladies’ cleared, GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S Furnishing Goods is complete in every respect, We do not advertise goods that we do not have, and ask the people of Council Bluffs to look at our goods and prices, as we can savas you money. COCKE & MORGAN. ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. Dancing Taught by Pror. ScuNoor Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 20:30 o'clock. RINK FOR RENT AT $15,00 PER NIGHT. AT LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop’r. Mrs, B, J, Hilton N, 0, PHYSICIAN & §UR' 3EON, flfl middle Il"fl’l‘v\v Counell Bhlfll. VESTERN 10WA NUBML TIFIC AND— ; GOMMERGIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFKS - JUWA Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A complete course for teachers and those desiring ellah edvication, a full business oourse, rge, light and well furnished, charges very © ate, cost of liviug reasonable, society good, experi- enced teachers, For luxlhur‘mrlh ulars, inquire of BEARDSLEY & PAULSO Qouncll Bluffs, Towa, N. SCHURZ. \Jastice of @ Peaca OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - 10WA} Crain & Pr visions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS,’ J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant N> 50 Pearl Street Ceuncil Bluffs, Towa, HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, etc., should call or address, Jacos P, Scamior, angsr 25 North Muu St. TS, OFFICHR, oM OFFICER & PUSEY BANK ERS. Counll Blu s Estabiishea - - 1856 Doalers I Forelgn aud omestic Exchauge an Wrwe Securitt vawy, - | our peopie, T dee CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P, FILBERT 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY Of Council Blufis. Notice our reduced Price List. We give 16 pounds Extra © Sugar for. .8 11 pounds Granulated Sugar. 25 pounds Choice Oatmeal 5 pounds Navy Bean pounds Best Bulk St 12 pounds Carolina Rice 12 pounds Choico Frunes. 25 bars Bufl rol 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 3225255888888 H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars We make a specialty, at our FASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented. OPERA HOUSE OIGAR HOUSE, 552 Broadway, H. H. HORNE & CO0., I COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. iIClosing Out Sale. Inorder to give my entire attention to the mnnufacmre and sale of HAIR GOODS, my ntire LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NOTIONS 1d at COST until all disposed of. MBS D. A, BENEDICT, 337, W BROADWAY . . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10V T STOOKERT&CO ~MANUFACTURERS OF— FINEPARLORFURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING Intorior Decorations and Ux A Specialty. NO. 309 BROADWAY - - - - - OOUNCIL BLUF Mixed Rags Wanted. the highest market price for gs. 8. GOLDSTEIN, & - - - - NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN] HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA D. A. BENEDICT, Sign-Writer Grainer and Fresco-Painter Office No. 337 W Broadway, Council Bluffs, MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER,HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. . Westcott, 504 Main Street, Council Bluffs. MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATGHELS SAMPLE A%s a specialty. Shawl Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Executed MONEY TOLOAIN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN JOWA AND: NEBRASKA '! LOWEST RATES, 30 PEARL :'x'n.r}'r BEST TERMS, S. W. FERG’USSON & GO., Council Bluffs, lowa SADY, ORGUTT & FRENGH urtains, in Laca. £1'K, Turcoman, Etc. Ofl cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc ARPETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Nos. b, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care. EIMIETITEL & TOLLIR The undersigned is payin, 540 Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs Extea Lako o 3 Lorands ‘We have the rl \\% The latest nov 1 dozen Macke b 5 B ». A B Colorado Flour, 2 00 | finest stock and P& elties for Spring 10 pou 1 A ’, b 1901 all the latest de- *\ QWO vercoats we White 8| . A < Yackerel, s |signs to select | have just re- 108 100] g . ‘ Al kin from. ceived, See them Y. Al grados, according to quality, 150 to 800 por poun Wo also carry & full lino of Mon's, Ladies' and I Fine Hoots at very Tinwaro and goneral on us and be convinced tha you can savo monoy by dealing with us. Goods delivered freo in any partof the city. 1a & word, wa ara hound to sell and challonge all audaolo competition In this county. J. P. FILBERT 209 u or Broadway SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We wuarantee the cure of the following named dis seases, Orno pay: Rheumatism, ala, Uloors, Catarrh, a'l Blood and -kin disoatos, Dy.popsia, Liver Complaint, Kiduey and Bladder Discascs, Gout, Nou- algia and ‘Asthma, ' prings aro il (avorite g accomodation both Loeality highly ‘ploturosque Accessible by Walash Tailw Suly hate M Sulphate Chloride Sodium Sillica 1 Volatile matter por gallon WRIGHT & MRRRILL, C A CARD As there are many 8o-Called Veterinary Surgeons Iu this city, who Are practicing their quackery on 1t but justicoto say that 1 dely any of then to pr b | am he Unly Knnwn Giaduate IN WESTEKRN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 126 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T.J. CADY, M.D, V. 8, LEADING ===t 5 5 Merchant Tailors 7 & 9 Ma.m Street, - COUNGIL BLUFFS. DeVOI: & WRIGEIT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutery, Timer's Stock Eic COUNCIL BLUFES, TOWA, £arspecial attention to orders by mail, SPECIAL PRICES —ON TRIMMED HATS. THIS WEEK. { MRS. § J. NORRIS, 105 Main Stroet 11, BLUFFS, 10WA i cou. IMARX VMIOEIIN. Proprioto ‘CRESTON HOUGE ERYTHING #IRSTCLA Nos, 217 and 219 8. Main St., . - COUNCIL BLUFFS Peter C. Mlller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF (WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Interior Decorations. 13 S. Pearl Street and 20 Main Stree - COUNCIL BLUFFS ICE CREAM, RESTAURANT AND CAFE W.'T'. BIR A TUIN Cateorer to Theo Pu.blio. 404 Broadway, { Ko st all Houre, Couandd Biugs, § Farties » Specialtys