Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1888, Page 6

G HE TR s ) 4o kbt THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1888, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered bv Carrier in An{ Partof the City at Twenty Cents Per Week. H. W.TILTON. . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Pusiness OFFICE, No. 43, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Judge Carson will hold court to-day to consider some of the uml«'lnp( cases. Morgan O'Brien, a Union Pacific car inspector at the transfer, had one of his hands badly crushed between two cars while wor! kmg on a drawhead Wednes- day. John P. Weaver is burning a kiln of 400,000 brick, and Wickham Bros. v akiln of 650,000 ready to five, besides having 1,600,000 al dy \mrmd stacked up in their yards. The Y. M. C. A, rooms are being re- painted and the gymnasium and bath rooms have been closed this week. 1t is thought that the bath rooms will be opencd this evening. Bids are now being received for the building of the addition to the Presby- terian church. It is thought that it will vequire about 87,500, This church gociety has intended for some time to complete their church edifice this sea- son. A committee of the board of {rustees of the institution for the deaf and dumb was busy yesterday considering the bids for supplying an electric light plant for the institution. There were six bids submitted, including those for engines and electrical apparatus. Mrs. Stives, a widow woman residing at 830 Ave! n\|l~ C, s rted as a de- serving obje ‘har It is said that she is willing 10 work, but is now unable to leave home on account of the illness of one of her f children. She is in a destitute condition. Next Sunday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock there will be a swimming race at Manawa for 102 a side. The contest- ants will start for Muanhattan beach, swimming across the lake to the hotel and return, making a two mile race. Both contestants are good swimmers, and a number of outside bets have al- ready been made on the result. Miss Carrie Wrede, a clerk at Bise- man’s, was overcome by the heat Wednesday evening and had to be taken home in a hack. Her condition yesterday was auite serious. She has heen subject to fainting spells for some time, and has been in rvather poor health. It will probably be some time before she can resume her place behind the counte Alderman Lacy is preparing to build three houses on Third avenue near Tenth str His two stores on Main streot are nearing completion. One of them 1s leased, and it is not unlikely that Mr. La may oceupy the other himself, as he strongly inclined to engage in business. He is doing nobly in the way of building improvements, and is setting a worthy example to other ¢ of meuns. Homer Williams was arrested last evening for the larceny of a ring from Burhoun’s jewelry store. He took the little gold cirelet from a tray while pre- tending to examine the goods. Officer Fowler brought in five parties for dis- turbing the peace on South Main street. They were indulging in a free for all fight when the officer interfered. They were all nicely corralled to await the arrival of the patrol wagon. Yesterday’s police court business con- sisted mainly of discharging seven vags brought in the preceding night. The case of J. M. Jones for larceny from a building was continued. F. {I. Saun- ders, a colored man who was writing cards on the street without a permit, was released at the request of the mayor. Levi Long was fined $8.10 for a drunk. The assault cases of S. Stucker and Tony Gerspacher were continued until this morning. e A Midsummer Outing. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 25,with their families and invited friends, enjoyed a trip to Lake Manawa yesterday after- noon. Colonel Reed run the 3 n!ass)ccit\l for their accommodation. Arriving at the lake the various steam- ers bore the purtf; across to Manhattan beach, where a basket picnic was en- joyed. The hours were most pleasantly passed, and the outing was voted a grand success by those who partici- pated. e Personal Paragraphs, ‘W. B. Burns has gone to Boston on a three months’ trip. Dr. W. A. Ellis, of Silver City, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. D. R. Witter aud children are visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. W. A. Baird left for Neola yes- terday afternoon for a week’s visit. Captain Jamos left yesterday for Port- land, Ore., and an ‘extended western trip. Chris Jansen, an emplo Judd’s electric belt factor) turned from a four months’ tour in rope und Canada. Hon. George Wright and J. B. Bald- win left on the overlund flyer for ILos Angeles, Cal. They will be* absent about three we Constable Rickets is confined to his bed at his home, 102 Broadway. His ill- ness was very sudden, and his condi- tion is said to be quite critical. Secretary A. I Cutter, of the tele- Shmm company, was in the city yester- ay, and in compsny with Manog Vance Lane of the local office, drove over the route of the proposed new line between this city and Glenwood. Miss Madge Scott, who is here visit- ing her uncle, proprictor of the Scott house, is one of the Nebraska blizzard heroines. She kept her children in the school house all of the might, and thus saved them, a more certain though less sensational protection than was given in some instances. W. R. Lincoln, engineer on the Chi- eago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, has just returned from a four weeks’ visit among relatives and friends in Milwaukee and Chicago. Mr. Lincoln has been in con- tinuous service on the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul since 1861, a riod of twenty-seven years, and his brief va- cation was greatly enjoyed. Alvu 0. MeAlister, a Council Bluffs who left here about flll'uo?em‘su&o who has been visiting his folks here lor two wecks, left last evening for Alli- ance, O. He has letters from the Cam- bria Iron company, of Johnstown, O., which recommend him highly as a machinist who is sober and competent, wh ch he is justly proud. He has d with the Morgan Engincering onmpuny,ol Alliance, O. 18 sister, Miss Maud, goes with him in hope of o'bcneflulng her health, which has been delicato for some time. Alva used 0 sell Biks and peanuts on the Mil- waukee road before he went cast to learn his trade. s E. f. Sheale loans money on chattel gccurity of every description. Private ecnsulting rooms. All busivess strictly confidentinl, Office 500 Brozdway, cor- mer Main street, up-stairs. IN AND ABOUT THE BLUEFS, The Saloons Have a Day's Rest From Prohibition Raiders. THE CUP FOR THE YACHT RACE. The Manilla Murder More Mysterions Than KEver—Gambling Too Bold— Contracts Let for the Mer- riam Block. The War on Whisky. There were no more raids on the sa- loons yesterday. These raids have amounted to but little, the liquids seizod being of but little value in s and cents. The cases are to be heard be- | fore Justice Barnott Saturday morning. Tt is hardly expected that mnune will appear to defend the gobbled liquors. The proceedings are simply to deter- mine whether the liquors shall be de- stroyed or not. The only force that the ill have will be to furnish rinst the p where the liquors were found, so that injunctions may be more |-<-m|1\v obtained, It wibll be difficult, however, to learn whokeeps these places, and the owners of the proverty, are doubtful. Such proceed- ings cause a little nervousness on the part of those who are selling into: cants, and they will doubtless carry hght stocks on “hand. If they lose a few kegs of beer, or a bottle or two of whisky, it amounts to little, as the profit e immer to those who run thn risk. are still & number of places running openly. The prohi- the ill get around to all in time, but claim it is not quite so v to get evidence as it was a while Pl 200 acres of grass for sale, from ten up, one mile and three-fourths fe51 city. BEN MARKS. Who Will Win the Cup? The beautiful silver cup offered as a rize by the Maunwa association to the winner of Tuesduy’s yacht was placed on exhibition at Harkness Bros.” yesterday morning. The cup hout four inches in diameter and six inches deep. 1t is mounted on four miniature silver oars. placed perpendicularly, and connecting with a_beautifully engraved i rchor is suspended It is a fine specim workm the winner will certainiy to feel proud of his prize. Stop at the Pacific House. The most centrally located hotel in the city. Patrons of the rific House have none but words of praise for the atteu- tion given them. - The Manilla Murder Mystery. The Manilla murder sensation has had another chapter added. A short time ago iv was announced that She Mooney, of Crawford county, had ar- rested Mason, alias Price, Scott, ete., for the murder of the man Sharp Mason was brought up for preliminai examination at Denison, Monday. On behalf of the state the prosecuting at- torney stated that the witnesses by whowm the crime was to be fastened on Mason, could not be procured, and asked that Mason be discharged. He was accordingly set at liberty. This comes with much surprise, as it was generally supposed that there was abundant evidence of Mason’s guilt. Some time ago Sheriff Mooney re- ceived letters from one Henry Devine, of Kansas City, which contained facts relative to the Sharp murder supposed to be known only to the sheriff himself, and volunteering to point out the murderer and prove his guilt. Mooney went to see this man, who subsequently came to Denison, and upon the knowl- edge thus gleaned a warrant was issued for Mason’s arrest. Devine alleged that Mason came to him in Kansas City, and suggested that they co- operate in some deal, Mason suggested burglary, and Council I!lufl's as o good field. Devine, as a *“feeler,” suggested Carroll be worked, instead of uncil Bluffs, but Mason objected, say- ing that he had had trouble at Carroll and did not want to go there. Asone outgrowth of this confidence Mason told the story of the Manilla murder. It was to the effect that Mason met Sharp on the edge of the corn field, and attempted to rob him. Sharp drew his revolver and fired. Missing his mark he attempted to get away, when Muson got upon the fence to got better aim, and fired a_return shot, the ball ing through Sharp’s head, Mason nto the field, and as was not extinet, he ushm\ in the skull and fled. description of the corroborated Y at the cor companie ton. where Mason was um])ln\cd guiled him into tho park, where, by previous arrangewment, both were arrested and iroued. Devine returned to Denison with Mooney and ln prisor and from there he went back to Kansas City to secure another important witness. But when the time came for Devine and this witness to ap- pear in Denison neither could be pre vailed on to come. No law could force them here, and the evidence being thus lacking, Mason had to be released. There ave many theories as to De- vine's peculiar conduct. The comon one is that the defenso brought a pressure to bear on Devine and silenced him, The appearance of a stranger in Manilla lust week, with the information that Sharp was not dead, his supposed re- mains being the product of a cemetery used to secure $2,000 insurance on Sharp’s life, has also set the tongues to wagging. The mystery is thickening, rather than clearing. —— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of valuo without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. —————— J. G. Tipton hss bargains in real estate. e Tired of Public G bling. The publicity with which the gam- bling liouses of the city do business con- tinues to keep the agitation stirrving aud is fast creating a strong sentiment against allowing gambling to be done herc at all, Fhe are many, who are not radical in their notions, who are stout jn their desire to see the gambling kpuses forced immediately into more quiet quarters. There is not another city in the west where gambling runs s0 open as here. When business is a little too quiet to suit the sports they almest get out on the sidewalk with thoir tools, and rattle the chips nost enthusiastically, for fear that some passerby might not think there was such a convenient place to drop his money. There is a strong feeling among the more conservative et izens, that if f:luu\vliug is one of the nec- essary evils of a city like Council Bluffs there is no need of its being carried on right un the noses of everybody else. They want the mayor to drive the busi- ness off the main ‘streets, up stairs, in out-of-the-way rooms, where it will not be so noticeable. They realize that it gives the city a black eye. Strangers visiting the city are shocked at seeing the gambling houses running as open s grocery stores, and in as public loca- tions. If they are not made to climb the stairs it will not be long before there is such a feeling against them that they will be driven out of the city altogether, Gambling houses draw about them a class of loafers who hang ahout the en- trance, and where houses are located on the first floor these fellows are <0mi|\- ually occupying the sidewallk, staring at ladies, exchanging unsavory comments, and insulting decent people. Some of the city officials pretend to believe it is better to huve the gambling houses lo- cated publicly, so that they can be eusily vatched and controlled. This polic has been followed for years, but it h never resulted very fo bly. Counc Bluffs continued to have the rock- icst set of gambling houses of any city in the land. There hus heen a gang of pluggers and sluggers who have contin- ually been a nuisance on the strect. People are getting awfully tired of it. If forced upstairsout of the way, the change might bring about some re- forms, If this experiment did not prove so, then there will be a move to clear out l]lulrll»im-w enti Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadwa Good te B pound at N. I Tibbett’ The Merriam Contract. Most of the contr or the Merriam Mock were let terday. Martin Hughes will do the stone and brick work, J. A. Murphy has the carpenter K and Strock Br will furnish the hoand doors. The iron work is un- nined. It is expected that the lding will be enclosed by the first of January. Work will commence at once, and will be erowded forward rapidly as possible, 1t fenred the plans might be revi i might prove too high.but no is to be had and the block will be built as planned, aithough it will be a more pensive block than was originally itemplated, It certainly at improvement, and Mr. will find little dificulty in sceuring tenants. Pacific House is open to the traveling public, not! wnding to the con ry. Full line of s musice Bluifs Music Co., 224 Broad The Frait Peddlers' Li The move to make the h peddlers of frait pay a lic meeting with the hearty merchants. 1t awakens oppo among those who will have to pay the license. They ought not to complain, however, as the license issmall ¢ It gives them an ad over the merchants, who other expenses to pay. ¢ is cut into by the st merchants claim they are entitled to a protective tariff. They s year vound, paying 1axes an other ways to pay the city expenses and further improvement: Then to have their trade interfered with by irvesponsible partics. who have no per manent place of business and no bu ness reputation at stake, is slightly tating. The merchants ask but little. They simply want these hucksters to pay a little toward keeping the city moving. The people should have some protec- tion also. Often th is sold by these peddlers and hucksters fruit and veg- etables which is wholly unfit for usc. The city needs a health officer and mar- ket inspector. Much sickness und suf- fering could thus be avoided. —_— For Sale C heap —TLots near the bridge to parties who build at once. Ad- dress or eall on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main street, Council Blufr The Main Street Lakes, The city council has determined on another method of draining the pond on South Main street, that has been such a nuisance for s Al monihs past The plan of pumping it out with a fire en gine has been abandoned., A ditch will be opened from the pond across the lumber yard on the north opening into the Ninth avenue sew The city gineer has looked ov he grount finds that the sev low enough to give perfect drainag The engines pumped an immense guantity from the pond, but without ! 3 much, as the water ran in from two similar ponds on the south side of the Burlington tracks nearly as fast as it was pumped out. The diteh will ¢ the three ponds. and afford per velief, as all water that finds \ into the ponds after [uture rains will be carried out immediately into the preventing the accumulation of another deep pool of stagnant water. The ditch will be dug at once. Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- nmishings of the New York plumbing Co. e Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. e Not a Counterfeiter. Homer Driesbach, the young man ar- rested at the circus Tuesday evening for passing a counterfeit coin, had his preliminary examination yesterday af- ternoon and was discharged. United States Commissioner Hunter, who caused his arrest, was standing near the ticket window when the boy tried to | pass the money. but the ticket seller re- fused to take it, demanding good mone; After the boy left, the ticketseller said, “That's the second time they have tried that here to-night.” The commissioner thought that the case would bear in- vestigation, and caused the arrest. Later, the ticket seller said that the other counterfeic was |nesenbad by some one else, and as Driesvach’s possession of the money was accounted for, he was discharged. No charge whnwver at- taches to him. SRS 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money, e The Old Choir of 1864, At the site on South Main street now occupied by the Brown building there stood a guarter of a century ago the old Congregational church. A new choir was organized in 1864, with the follow- ing members: Miss Fanny Kellogg, now Mrs. Max Bachert; Miss Camilla Tur- ley, now Mrs. S. J. Hawn; Miss Emma Spooner, now Mrs. Clinton Reed; Mrs. L. W. Ross, Messrs. L. L. Spooner, E. L. Spooner, Vigo Badolet and Wilson THERE INEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS l.oumt Prlon. l IUTUAL UIPE N8, of Any Bank in the oit; P~ 2 <) 30N ¥ "SIS L/ ] Wholesale. ] 23} S3UIOH 3 m}?‘dflxs 434D #S2 ‘891104904 CG"S Manufacturer of Fine C es ond always a full stock to seleet from. Call aud examine. Prices Low. R TR Dunean, with J. Mueller as leader. A little melodion was used as a musical instrument, For years the members have been sepurated far and wide, but at present Clinton Reed are in the | posed to have s on next Sunday old mem \\11\ take ception of Mrs. Clin- he represented by nmembe u[ the Con- - of {11 tako tho 1 solos. A will be used to nceom- nd all will be con- piotn wional mini will aiso tuke partin the s Mr. Croft, to make time memorial se inte possible. Come e ar the old choir, | - - Shot *Em With Wheiv Little Guns. The ¢ ¥u elub held its cighth shoot on the zrounc csterday after- noon. The tc vere arranged unde Captaing West and Hoofmnyer, latter won by the scove of 121 to 117, The total score to date shows Dr. West and David s in the lead. | 3 uted of ten | latter uses a Winghestor bre shot-gun. aud he showed some the quickness and acy of his mark manship which were surprising., The “shoot™ was one the most successful of the se Starch grows stic omumon pow- ders have i vu glare. Pozzont's is the only Compluxi Vi fit to use. Trainmen's W Philadelphia Record: An entevpri ing jeweler, who bel ; money. not long ago proposed to Gen- eral Manager Puzl, of the Penu vanin railroad, that he be appointed or of watches on the road, his to ul.lln'm F - examin tion s for wi are g NaiThe 0t Sy thought of, was declined by the outgrowth of exy nmuuur the absolute 5 in_ railvowd- g, require @ .1 B to carry wate a conduetor or an ineer is subjec tod to a closee i every nmcn or oltener if the owner shull de- It is requived that an 1eer and lumlp.lu' 1h \\.lh hes with the before taking Whenever a the time is noted, a must be mad d s0 on until the des- i As » station ry afterzoon at < dectricity the time is \|.\nnl.u|l 1 ulong the , and o mis- take is impossible. These regulations are compulsory on all the Pennsylva- s lines, The :m of uniform watches has been in vogue e The original regulatio 1 for Waltham watch ¢ seial class of works, which were very expensive, a silver watch ied anywhere from $50 to $90, and the gold ones, of courso, being even moro costly. The men were compelled to buy the watches under pain of dismissal, and their grumblings were loud and . frequent. In a short time, however, they became posss of time-pieces which wer admiration and pride. A conductor’s watch is his gospel, and when all else fails him he pins his faith on his watch, and he is se ldun\d) Ip)mmh 0. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseasesol Women and Children, 7 Broawway, Council Blutrs, D, H. McDANELD & CD., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, 20 and £22 Main Street.Council Bluffs,Towa. OFFICER & PUSEY. BANKERS. l 0Broadway Councll Bluffs, lowa. Established . . METCALF BROTHERS " 2N SEN ER, »’0 B I, HSTATH. T O e 00. New ‘9‘0&'0.&""0‘ : ownvmvlno.o'v‘ Wlll(Am S!edan\upf, L cny & County REA'L ESTATE S VAV A AVAVAVAVLS Largest ”plml and Surplu al POITIT RICRICK CITIZENS STATE BAN QA DY oA VH, & R, D.Fostsr, COUNCIL_ BLUFFS Paint, @il X Gloss Go, Peregoy & Moore’s . wém'rp Santo Rosa, |. AN wy No 8 rea:-f"s;.l i LR Cnu QUASONICH A ) TEMI"LB "t, \%%Q\% .: e’ RGN\ \t\c\ NS - \«}‘3\%«\@(\\3 <} ‘2‘;:‘& -g\\g\%fiz‘\x&’g\ee. ._s/,__, *M‘ _‘?_* EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., WEIOLESALE EHARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. H 15 HATTENHAUER | i Nos. ‘)1 1o 'H) l‘m:rlll slrvfl. CSTABLISHED 1842, SPECIAL NOTICES ICIAL \1\“l||~l uients, stch as Lost, Found, 2 I t, Wa for the first fn- The best vacant lot in Broudway and ith st. arni of 13 ticres, only (wo om Dummy depot, windmill, and Send for Oatalugue. My walnut furnitur Call atyd South 6th - street, I you have a stock of 1 tin ihuens add and three 1ot nearer Broadw *, Couneil Blurs, i To kenfieman, fur Counetl \'lv’\\ or U, "o best smanll Frutt in Poitawattamie county, Councfl Blatls postoffice, 1 it, on remarkably easy ALL PAPER| | ct Tanasn iy Council mm 5 I ,1<rp~-1n or me D Stocks of m nge for goods. ™ Room ' %, (.llluuher ot Comueree, BI‘ M{\M)lb ACADEAY, AND 7IH ST, CJUA‘CIL .JL!JFLH, Conduted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, furn: ed with all molern improvements for board idemic year consists of 1 the first Monduy in Yoard and tuition per JOHN GlLBERTA JEIL AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, Writer 18 a practical, well shed machine, and combines exact allignment, riced writer, The EDI- BON MIM the best. apparutus made for mlnlluhlllu( nulumnplnc and work 8,00 coples can b mldfl and finely perfect lettering 8 eml lur cncullrn ¢ Co., Counctl Bluffs,Ia, lhmuon lm- pap FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS S1.,. OMAHA,NEB Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. ardman, Evere(t & Fuhtr PI* 5 Maio St Coundll m..lr. b s Mary's Av Omil A m Your Patronag Is Solicit KBeownzoqn "‘ %mc.o‘\dg . - J. W. SQUIRE’'S Abstracts of Title 8 — | ARE THE BEST. sm-n.v - House. [ inlB83 35222 In 889, 50.000 4 UMBER (il E 'y Fine E/cgar;f(ourt Bopul (A8 o "WEIR SHUGART CO., JTOEBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS T . ST TS SO R — TR S L T T SR e A T sep in stock o large variety or castern vringes,which Tsell at a very low rate. Lam always ready to show goods. INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. ——— HORSE b VRSl LIGHTING, POWER. AUTCMATIC -:- CUT-OFF -:- ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durability Guar. . Can show letters from ugers where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, BRANC OUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. : H O. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 266 . Tt [RON WORKC 2 Buildings, Automatic ENG l NES Highest Economy, * Repairs, New £ 2d Hand Simplicity and Durability, Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160, From 15 to 25 Per Cent. Tor. () s NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE PETER C. MILLER, Nos. I1 & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. H. BIRKINBINE-- G, ins Sgotary Erainr, Pl evipaten l!uildiug, Cmm(‘il Blufls, Iowa. e i FINLEY BURKE-- fdcyier o aw; Secend Floor Brown Buliding, 118 Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 419 N- SCHURZ" Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. : e e s STONE & S”VI"-__ Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa 3" Courts. 'Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart- Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, Iowa. — e e e C- C HAZEN“ {i)l.;:\';_:?xl.““g:rna Main Street and First Aw.mn:, Counci M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D. ' Oftice cor. Main strect and Broadway. Iesidence, 610 Blufl st. Hours—,to 12,210 b, 7: Council ISluffs, Towa. 5 Prescri arh treat il after ||m ‘con; DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSIO " YOU HAVE ANY—r SECOND-HAND 8TOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROX 538 Broadway, where you will receive! e Highest Cash Price Stau" St;ables and Muie Ya GOODS. | BLFrs. Stock sold on coumisxion Telephone 114, LU 'ER & BOLEY, posite Duwmy Depot, Council Blugs,