Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAIL BEE: WED SDAY, FEBRUARY 9 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS 0 WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 0. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W.TiLtox, « =« =« TELEPHONES: Boetwree Orrice, No. 4, Nignt Evitor No. 2. — MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Good ice at the rink to-night. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiter's, Omaha Addition is the finest yet plat- ted. Odell Bros. & Co. For sale, Lot 4, block 6, Everett’s add, me block from Broadway, $350, if ta efore Friduy. A. A. Clark, Ogden house To real a handsome profit buy some Omaha addition lots, ():IL{I Bros, & Co. The ladies of the Cottage Home hos- ital will probably eicar over three hun- red dollars by last night's entertain- ment, Band conceet at ice rink to-night. The best record on sales yet made is that in Omaha addition, Odell Bros. & Co. Another of those delightful suppers given by the Womens' Exchange at t sidence of Miss Laura P. Fr night. your families, friends and neigh- the delightful 6o'clock tea of Miss Laura P, Bald- Manager. Baldwin abstracts of titles and real sstate loans, J. W, & E, L. Squire. No. 101 Pearl street, Council Blufls, Mrs. M. E_Smith, corner of First ave- nue and Eighth street, assisted by Mrs Baunders, will entertain the Episcopal church sociable on Friday, ruary 11th. 3 o'clock. Gentlemen at 6 The case of Call vs. the Council Bluffs Vire Nail works occupied the attention of the district court yesterday, so that the saloon injunction c could not be considered. They will probably come up this morning for further argument. Odell Bros. & Co. have leased part of the Schickatanz residence for their loan and insurance business. _ The city council 1s to meet this even- ing to consider some important m The many enterprises ¢y sudden activity in real esiate,the der for public improvements, makes it nec sary that the city government should with promptness and wisdom. The old- time delays in committee rooms will not be looked on with much pati every one is anxious for th decide promptly on such matters as are brought before it. The coming thoroughfare bétween Omaha and Council Blufls runs through Omaha Addition, Odell Bros. & Co. @C. R. Allen is busy at work on new maps of Council Blufls and Om the demand will soon be met. During the past week there have been so many new firms starting up here, and so great a demand for city maps that those l‘urlu- nate enough to own one could command almost any price for it. The maps which sold orfginally for fifteen dollurs were readily picked up attwenty-five. The map publishers had already started on the preparation of a new map before the boom struck the city, and the work i now being pushed as rapidly as possible, consistent with acurate, rehable and ar- tistic work. The supply will soon be reached, and the old time prices will prevail. Odell Bros. & Co. have put 1n an ron bank railing to the crowd from in- terfering with business behind the desks. The public kas not forgotten the notor ety given the Mercer girl, who was res- cued from a house in_ Omiha, the keeper of which was sharply prosecuted and skipped. The keeper's defense was that the girl, though young in years,wasolder in the ways of the world than her sympa- thizers thought. It is claimed that of late she has been too frisky on the streets. One of the police officers reported that he tried to quiet ber down ata Main street dance the other night, and was sharply taunted by her, she using all sorts of epi- thets. Monday night she was arrested and taken to the police station for like conduct, she beginning to abuse the ofli- cers who cautioned her to change her be- hayior on the streets. Another young irl, who goes by the name of Beénnett, ut who says her name is Lizzie Wilber, was arrested also, the two being boon compunions, and seen much together parading the streets. A young man stepped to the front and deposited $20 as an option until this morning, when the eases of the two maidens are to be dis- posed of by Judge Aylesworth. S ale—Ten-acre lots in section 18 poor farm, $300 per acre. Forty acres three-quarters of a mile from Union Elevator, $300 per acre. Fifty-six acres one-half mile oast of the Rock lsland depot; clegant property for aufl;_v purposes, 20 acres one mile and a quarter from Union Pacific hotel. 200 ac land two and a quarter miles from Pacific house 3200 per acre. Lots in Midland addition, near Broad- way, $600 each. Sixty-six acres on Grand avenue, $300 per acre; this would make a good addi- lon. Prices subject to change without notice. Apply to Horack Evererr, —— Electric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. e L. B. Crafts & Co., are loaning money on all classes of chattel securities at one- balf their former rates. See them before securing your loans. Personal Paragraph: James O'Brien left last evening for Kunsas City, where he will take cffurgu of the round house. N. B. Olds has returned from Colorado, wheroe he has been on business connected with the U. P. car service, of which he is special agent. Major Anderson was at the Ogden yes- terday, and is as enthusiastic over ‘the prospects of Council Blufts as over his own political future, and that is all that could be asked of him. When you are in the ecity stop at the Pacitic house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents. A lot of first-cl mules on sale at Bchleuter & “ull:f"s Star burn, 1,000 to 1,500 pounds, and four to six years old, — To Contractors and Builders. _l’ro)lxusul_s will be received by the under- signed until the 23a of next month for the building of the new Catnolic cb Plans and specifications may be se the pastoral residence. The right is re- served to reject un“ur all proposale. B. P. McMexony, Pastor. —_— Pacific house is the neare majority of real estate ofli $2.00 per day. Dr. Hanchett, otlice 12 Pearl street; residence, 130 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. —~ Best grades Iowa soft lump cu‘alhlfl per ton at yard; $3.60 delivered. Fuel Co., 539 Broadway. Telephone 130, hotel to the s in the city. All orders from real estate brokers for job printing will receive immediate and gareful attention at Pryor's Bee job afice. 4 THE BLUEFS ANDTHE BOTTOM They Are 8till in Lively Demand By Men With Money. THE OUTLOOK SOLID. The O1d Fashioned School Last Night ~Burglars Are Prowling Around - Varijous Enterpyiscs Planned, A Bottom for the Boom, There are a few impatient ones who are continnally talking about when the build- g boom is to come. They are laughing all over with delight at the activity in real estate, and the way prices are ad- vancing, but they wonder whether there is to be much building this spring, Iike a boy who has not got quite through the first part of his dinner, and who is afraid he will not get any pie, they are impa- tiently wondering ana fretting, and near- ly choking themselyes in order to get to the best things kept for the end of the teast. The weather has not yet been favorable for the building enterprises to assume tangible shape. The boom struck 80 sudd enly and so hard that folks got so rattled they did not know what they were irg to do. Suflicient to the day was the business th of, and on many days the business was sulficient for a part of to-morrow as well That there will be many mate: provements in Council Blufls this s is apparent. Some of the 1 ones saw the changes which were coming and they started out to quictly pick uwlots and property, getting them at low fig- ures, and expecting to silently get in on the best parts of the ground fioor before the puplic genc realized what was coming, These s of still hunters chanced to come suddenly across each other in this neck of the woods, and they gave an exclamation of surpr The it, and there an end of secrcey. The boom opened with all the suddenness of a eyclone. It came be- fore those who were planning for it were It is here, and it is_here to stay w government building, w mar- uty, will be completed this year. The new court house, one of the largest and finest n the land, will be finished. There is ey wson to believe that a spaci ut union depot will be built on venue, The Union Pacific is preparing for more buildings than they care to disclose at preseni. The number ot tracks being laid, the starting of the large round house, the equipping and keeping of passenger coaches in the yards here,—these and other improve ments, together with ample repair shops, are already announced, and the work begun. The Broadway wagon bridgo is assured, the charter 1s obtained, the engineer is expected this week to com- plete plans and the actual work will commence as soon as possible. The new Catholic church edifice will be pushed to completion this season. What has been known as the old Cath- ic charch |)ru|mrl¥ is to be occupied ason by a large block. D. F. to build an oflice building on the property recently purchased by him running from Main to l’\':ll‘l street.” H, F. Hattenhauer is to enlarge his_carriage factory. Ine canning works will double their capacity. In fact, thus early, are plenty of indications on every hand that there will be a boom of brick and mortar, A quiet move is started, with much assurance of success, for the erection of an elegant building for the Y. M. C. A, The preliminary planning has begun’ in carnest, and those who have it in hand tic. Janping on the building of a fine city hall. The counchl has already taken action for the condemning of ground in connection with that already owned by the city on Bryant ereek. It is proposed to waste no more money in patching up and enlarging the present bwilding, but to go to work with a will and putup a building somewhat com- mensurate with the prosperity and pros- pects of this growing eity. The new city hail will probably be started thi: i There is also under conside building of a city market hallin con- nection therewith. There will be more street improve done this season than in year. The paving of Br river has already been completion of the levee upon. Numerous other lesser improve- ments are being plannea. Such are but stray bits of information in response to the inguiry as to what is to keep up the boom. With the many private enter- ises and buildings sure to come, the I be alive and rustling this yecar as never before. It is almost impossible to find any desi sidence which ean be rented, Or strang comer to the city, was complaining bit- terly y day ise she could not find in the papers a single house for rent. She was still more surprised to learn that there had been such a scarcity of house for a year past. Capital put into hou: to rent will reap a good return, and this spring will see many such houses built. cob Rogers some time ago put in a bid to Uncle Sam offering his property next to_the government building for $6,000. Yesterday he was offered $8,000 by two different parties, and he is in a quandary what to do about it. He does not feel so much like seliing to the gov- ernment as he did. There were reports i'mtord\y that the Kiel hotel property had been sold for $110,000. The report is a little prema- ture, as the deal 18 not quite closed up, but the negotiations are pending and will probably be closed. The sale is being made on the basis of $400 a foot for the seventy-eight foet on Broadway on Main street and the 200 feet on Bancroft street. ‘This includes all improvements, Cole & Cole yesterday bought the bric bulding lately occupied by Cooper & Me- Gee, Cole Bros.’ predecessors in the hard- ware business. Cole & Cole paid §15,000 for the property, purchasing it from A. A, Clark, . Cole yesterday sold the vacant lots on Oakland avenue formerly owned by 8. D. Street. W. 8. McMicken was the purchaser, the price being $6,000. syndicate yesterday — purchased twenty acres in Rice's subdiyisi ing $20,000. There are a numb ested in the deal, among them Judg Thornell, J. N. Baldwin, W. A, Maure F. M. Hunter and several Sidney capital® 1sts, iway to the ordered. The out_decided We have forty or fifty head of fine cull purposes,” for sale at our 5 SCHLUTER & BoLey, - At the Pacitic house you 50 cents to §1 per day. convineed, ill save from Try 1t and be e The Levy to be Finished. The city engineer has been instructed to suryey & line for the proposed ievy to be built to proteet the bottom property. Itis proposed to have the levy built at once, and the expense taxed up to the district. The land has advanced so rap- adly in value, and it isin demand for various improvemenes and actual ocous pation, that there will -bhardly be any protest on the part of those owning prop- rty in that distriet. The tax will be a ery light one, for the cost of completing the levy, part of which is already built, will not exceed $5,000. The ided seems to be 1o build. the loyy distance back from the banks of the river, and to con- formthe line in the gencral direction of the banks, 80 as not to cross the current, A SPLENDID BARGAIN ! GREAT SALE Over 100 Feet Front on Central Broadway For Sale by = Ttoom 5, over OFFICER & PU! which an ordinary levy eould hardly sist, if placed ai right angles with it. The only trouble with water has been from w is known as back water, to wh there is little or no current, 1t being simply water standing on the level, and the dirt oo is fully able to hold this from spreading. Only once 1n the history of this city has there ever been any such overflow as it is now proposed to prepare fop. That was xeeptional year, and 2 number of mstances combined 1 a manner h it is predicted will not happen ain. Still, when su the possibility o s0 easily secured it scems the par dom to make the outlay. There has been some objection raised on the part of some who desire to have the levee run o as to include their property clear to the river's edge, but it is elaimed that this would be impracticable and that the greatest good to the greatest number should be the guide, The property outside the leyee will not be any more overtlow than if the levee was built, and those nside will be sureiy protected. The building of the levee will be more beeanse of the undue nervousness of some i regard to bottom property than from any danger really apprehonded, in Bry- sub-divison will Every dollar inyvested m Lots ant & Clark’s or Cent quadeuple in the next three months. Come *0 Moore & Rudio’s oflice in Lot xchange and we will show you bar- Zuins. ey The Olden Times, There was a crowded house last night to witness the doings of the “Old Fash- ioned Destrik Skewl.”” The participants were all residents of the eity, most of them old eitizens, and all of them well known. Much of the amusement of the entertainment consisted of secing stern business men, judges, doctors and ma- trons of ordinarily quiet mien, taking the part of school boys and school girls again, aud renewing their youth with en- thusiasm The entertainment was in many respects more humorous than when given here before. There were many fresh jokes and throughout the programme aliberal sprinkling of hits on the hopular subject—the boom. Prof. Me- Dermid as the teacher carried his part ellently, Lhe infant s was in- sely funny. A number of charts Irawn by, Mrs. Naughton with skill, and as they were read by the chiidren of the larger growth the audi- ence was convulsed with merriment. The blackboard sketches by C. B were drawn with lightnin re very funny. Ie was an entertain- nt all by himself. s an artist he is very skillful, and bis designs were all happy conceits and sharp hit Prof. McNaughton as the head committee man delivered his seathing rebuke to the innovations introduced by the teacher in a manner which ealled forth a round of applause. The, various clas reeita- tions and declamations proved a feast of good things. In connection with the school gramme there were several features of special interest and merit. Mr. Westcott sang as a solo a very pleasing opening number. Mrs. ons gave a ¢l i recitation, Mrs, Wadsworth sang which called forth enthusiastic applause. She certainly has wonderful voice, cul tured and ~skilifully handled. M Hatcher gave a very immuruus character recitation *The Bud Boy.” The musieal vart of the programme was also given the addition of a duet on the violin and tlute by Messrs. Badolet and Tulleys, two young artists whose presence is always warmly welcomed. pro- poi ot T Ice Rink Band Concert. A grand time at the ice rink to-night. Good music and splendid ice. Open Cherry Street. A. C. Graham, whether in or out of public office, has an eagle eye out for the city's interests. As one of the park com- missioners he 1s closely looking after the valuable tracts owned by the city, and which, in time, will be very valuable for park purposes!” The city has a lurge amount of property at Big lake, the only road to which is by Cherry street, along- side the driving park. A year ago he called the attention of the couneil to the ct that the driving park fenee hud been crowded into the middle of this strect, and urged that steps be taken to have the street opened full width. He has kept calling the attention of the council to the ossible danger ahead if the city allowed If of the strect to be thus used and dia not assert its rights, At the last council meeting he again brought it up and the council passed a resolution ordering the serving of the nec ry notices. Ground is getting so valuable that it will not do to run any risk of losing half a street Those owning the driving park promise to move the fenee and cl the street just as soon as the weather permits, L Come out to the rink to-night, and en- joy the music and splendid ice. SILVER DOLLARS FOR FIFTY CENTS are not a cent cheaper than lots in Omaha Addition at the present price, be- cause they are worth more than double the money and some of those who read this will be glad to get them at an ad- vanced figure hefore many days. Omaha addition is sure to be THE ad- dition from first to last. It was the first Eurvh ed when the whole town could boom prices, and has been the best selling addition e ince. Itis the conuecting link between the two cities and the coming great thorough- fares pass by and through Omahn ad- dition, W 0w you the ground and have te ng at our oflice to carry customers to view the property, OpiLL Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl-str Council Bluffs, For Sale—At a b, in, 16 acre tract two miles from the city. Ika ScorieLb. - rglars At Work, Burglars seeth determined to ransack I. L. Bullard’s residence, No. 802, First avenue. Sunday night an attempt was made and an entrance effected as alrcady stated in the Bee Monday night unother visit was made, and the fellows again frightened away. The po- lice were close onto them, and gave them a chase onto Ninth st In hunt- ing for these fellows the officers noticed some men coming, as they supposed, out of Belle Clover's' house, but it scems from later revelations that they a gang who had been working J. J. Dickey’s store. They had gained an’ en- trance, but either from some signal, or the noise of the chase of the other fol lows, had frightened them away. In their hpste, they left a jlimmy; and some tools of their trade, which they esn have * by calling for, = OCFFICER, Bank, COUNCIL BLUFI'S &3 A Bandit's Buried Wealth, Los Angeles On the night of the ast Walter 8. .hnnr:: received a visit from an old Mexican caquero named Juan Sepulveda, a resi- dent of Ventura county, and to Moore he imparted information as to the where- abouts of ncache wh he asseriec Joaguin Murietta, the most noted and bloodthirsty outlaw of California, had hid the money “and treasures of his many ids and robberics, When the outlaw killed by his pursuers, posed that the sceret of the lo his “‘bank” died with him, but Mexican eclaims to possess that seeret, and on the strength of h Moore W fitted out an exp to go_in reh of the dead bandiv's buried we h, Sepulveda’s story is to the effect that rs ago, when officers of the law were pursuit of Murictta and his gang, one K ame to his house one night U hospitality, which was frecly given, pursuing” party, however, sked the robber to Sepulveda’s place, 1d he was obliged to flee in hot haste i leaving behind him his sad- effeets. The saddle was given to the host, Sepulveda used the saddle for y and it beeame out of repair, it found F200 in gold coin and al y drawn map or chart ot mountainous country on a picee of time- yellowed parchment, This chart shown to Gustave Lareaux, who in questioning Sepulveda, arvived at the conclusion with the old vaquero, that it is the key to Murietta's treasure, which is supposed by many to be hidden in the Ventura mountains, Moore’s coin is be- ing used to fit out the expedition to make the search on the strength of the story and the chart, ion of the old S0 -~ “Whom the gods love die young,” s Byron; but why die when you can the cold or cough, which neglected means death, with Dr. Bull's eough syrup the old reliable! A sens| n will not fail to_keep a bottie of ation Oil on hand for and bruisc ITOTICE. Special advertisemonts, such as Lost, Found ToLoan, For Sule, To Roent, Wants, Boarding, A in this column ut the low PER LINE for the first inser- ivo Uents Per Lino for ench subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our offic No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council TRER ETLL WILH . No oth Fourth strect, C TA )—A nurse wirl. Mrs No. 600 First uvenuc, side doo A burgpin—Fine new residen water and gus. Lot 52 feet front. duys only §4,500, ulso cheap residence property inall parts of the city. Apply to H. Shoo- muker, No. “on 8t, uaimpro: 1) nard, in Butler county, Nebraska. Wil give large discount from pros: ent value for cash. Address Bunting, Runyon & Joncs, David City, Neb,, or W. J., Bice ofiice, Council Bluffs, Ia. Price for i 160 t a bargain, 265 acres with fine te, six miles east of Council In- OR SALE improvemc Blufrs, P quireof T OR SAL] house depot. T week—A flve room enue, near dummy Ik and lot filled to asy torms. Address LE—10 ucre lots in scction 18, near farm, $300 per acre. ‘-quarters of & mile from Union 500 per ncre. ne-half mile east of Rock Tgland ANt property fer ity purposes. cros one 1le” and onc-quarter from on Pacific hotel. ) neres fnnd two and one-half miles from 2)0 por nero, tlund addition, near Brondway, neres on Grand Avenu, ke n good nddition. ) change without notic verott $300 per ncro; this Ap- O SALE-he busincss und furniture of Hotel Denmark No. 622 and 624 Brondway. Apply on premises. Honsons for sclifni, pres- ent proprictor wishes to leave city. Peterson & Biro. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Dopot, ‘pajueseaday B POJUBLIEA X00)8 [y @ Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale ut retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SiLurer & BoLey, Proprietors, Telephone No. 114, * - Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street, N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Express, CIVIL ENGINEERS. Miller & F. H. Tobey, Geo. Crvin ENGINeeRs, Oftice over 1st National Bank, cor, Main and Broadway, If you wunt estimates or hlans for bridge work, foundation, s8 Wers, graaing Ingund platting, call upon them. given prompt attention, or survey- All work OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFES, LA, Established 1867 OF Ladies’ and Childrens’ Muslin Underwear MotherHubbardDresses Aprons, Ete. We have chasing at an Extraordinary Bargain A large quantity of Muslin Un- succeeded m pur- derwear, Childrens’ Dresses, Aprons, ete., which we have di- vided into two lots, and to make quick sales wlll sell them at 25 and H0cts Lot No. (. 25¢ Consists of Ladies' Night Robes, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, Long ‘White Aprons, Childrens’ White and Red Msther Hubbard Dresses, Drawers and Infants’ Slips. These garments are well made and warranted persect. Lot No. 2 50c. Consists of Ladies Night Dresses, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Corset Cov- ers and Childrens' White and Turkey Red Dresses, All trimmed with Linen Torchon lace. Such garments as these are usnally sold for 75¢ to $1. —— We take great pleasure in plac- ing this immense purchase be- fore our customers and invite an early call, as we believe this to the greatest bargain in Muslin Underwear and Childrens Dress- es ever offered in fhis clty HenryEiseman€lo 208, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad way, Council Bluffs. All fresh goods, well made, full sizes, good shapes, and warranted free free from imperfections. WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO=-DXAY ONLY 25 L0TS IN FERRY ADDITION Near the Approach of the New Bridge. Wo stillhave a few good b lots Tegt in Mullen's sub., Piercc all other additions in the city ains left in acre property, and 8, Bayliss’ and Palmer's, and BALDWIN & TROUTMAN, 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. Al selling cheap to malke room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate Room 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. and Insurance Agent. STACY & CO,, BARGAINS —_—IN—— REAL ESTATE! A GREAT BARGAIN. A fine two=~s'ory brick housc with ten rooms, situated on elevation, th FINEST on Broadway, lot 193 feet on Broadway, 210 fect on State street and 193 fect on Pierce street, Price Only $22,500. The street cars run in front of this tract, and Broadway is paved with cedar blocks. 1he land itself is worth more than the price asked for he whole. A few lots in Riddle’s sub. within five blocks of the MiRvaukee and Rock Islund depots, and about the same distance from the block on which the New Union Depot IS TO BE BUILT. 40 acres only one wmile from Broad- way, only $100 per acre, Acre property on Franklin avenue very low, 25 foot lot and store building on Broadway, between the Ogden house and the Mcthodist church, for $6,000. TImproved and unimproved prop- erty in all parts of the city and country, W. C.8racy & Co., Real Estate Brokers, No 9, Main st,, Council Bluffs. TELLE PORER CRESTON HOUSE The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Escape | And all , 217 and 21 MAX MOHN, Prop. GITY REAL ESTATR 1 Ve:ifabll;l (Evom, R. T. BRYANT & CO,, NO. 628 BROADWAY, Will show yow many choice piecos of property at astonishingly low prica R. RICE, M. D,, Or other Tumors removed witho Cancers s Qh o raning ot sioog, % ver thirty yoars practical exporience. o No. 11 Peatl Bt., Council Bluffs. B Consultation free. BARNETT, J usticé of the Peace, 415 Brondway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the clty. Collections a specialty. Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, gle or donble, MASON WISE. Council Bluft D. H, MCDONELD & CC (Kstublished 18.] No. 820 Maln Street, § & R Counell Bluffs, COMMISSION M ANTS, —AND DEALELS IN HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. C.R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publigher No. 11 North Main St. county mups of citios and counties in wa, Nebruskn und Kuisus. ity and JOHN Y. 818 STONE & SIMS,‘ ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blovk. COUNCIL. BLUFFS FRENCH - MILLINERY, FIKE - 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, | NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. | Ladiesbuying & $5 bat or bonnet, one fare l will ‘b paid; $10, 10und ripy