Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE-COUNCi1L BLUFFS, IOWA, THURSDAY MARCH 9 ,882 THE DAILY BEE, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler, - = = ~*~ 90 contsper By M C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor, DIRTY OPPOSITION. The appearance of this page in yes- terday’s Bre rather surprised its friends and readers here as it was wanting in the usual amount of fresh local news. This news was closely gathered, and carefully prepared, as usual, for Tue Bgem " readers, but in transit to the office was stolen by some one evidently anxious to keep Tur Bre from giving the news. The local matter was afterwards mysteriously returned to the office in Omaha, but of course too late for use, This is not the first attempt made to thwart and halt the enterprise of Tar Bex. The skiff used in the interest of The Bek in crossing the river has twice been stolen, Such despicable tricks to interf re with the public desire to get and read Tur Ber cannot stop its growth, and cannot keep its patronage from increasing steadily. Every pos- sible precaution will be taken to pre- vent any further attempts of this kind to deprive our readers of the news,and steps will be promptly taken for the detection and punishment of the guilty parties. ki il MINOR MENTIONS, ~ There are only ten boarders now at the jail. —A slight snow yebterdsy gave a wintry COUNGIL BLUFFS. . | protected from storms. = | of sorrow and sympathy among the friends the dump they were insulted, and that so- ealled special policemen were as bad as the crowd standing about. Many of the subsc ibers to Tre Bie who have the paper delivered by [oarrier will find it to their advantage to place a box insome convenient place where the carr'er can deposit the paper, and have it Such an arrange- ment would often save annoyance, and can be provided at i nominal expense. —The news of the death of little Marion Eddy, which oscnrred in Chicago last Sun- day, has called forth a general expression of the family. Last week Msss Eddy was here visit ng her sister, Mrs. Gieorge Parks, and old friends, and her little daughter was in perfect health up to the time of Mrs, Eddy's return to Chicaco, About that time the litt'e one was taken sudden- ly and serionsly, ill, and in two days death ended all. The cases of the young men charged with rasing a row and shooting in Ander- son’s saloon some time ago, have been cor - tinued from time to time, and took one mora adjournment yesterday. the cases be- ing continued by Recorder Burks until Judge Aylesworth takes the scales next week, The sume young men were also to have a hearing before Justice Abbott yes- terday on the charge of assault with in. tent to kill, but these cases were alao con- tinued. —Frank Cotton, supported by B, E. Basye's dramatic company, is putting in & week’s entertainment at Dohaney’s, Mon- d y evening “‘Our Boys” was giveo. On Tuesday night the company presented “Divorced,” and last night Cotton appea}- ed as ‘“Josh Whitcomb,” The entertain- ments thus far given has been of a popular and taking nature, and the patronage is steadily incressing. Cotion has shown some strong points, and is an artist of great versatility, The company furnishes an excellent support, and with a varied repertoire, permiteing of a change of pro- gramme every cvening, the public is af- forded an excellent chance for amuse- THE OUTLOOK. Citizens Yeel Oheerful Over the Prospect of a Decent City Gov- ernment,. The A Chance Which Those Placed in Power Should Improve, On all sides are heard expressions of satisfaction at the result of the city election. Many would, of course, have been better pleased if certain ones of their particular favorites hadd been elected, but taken all in all there is a general contentment. This arises in part from the fact. that Vaughan was 8o completely laid out, he being 164 votes behind the nominees in the race, and that not one distinotive Vaughan candidate was elected. It arises also in part from the feeling that the new administration will be a great improvement upon the old, and there will be some marked changes in favor of decency and order. Mr. Bowman has been made mayor by a majority of 34 only over the re- smblicau candidate, Dr. Lawrence, {e must concede, and it is understood that he duly appreciates the fact, that had it not been for republican votes he would have been defeated. Did he need any incentive to exercising his prerogatives in a non-partisan manner this would prove a sufficient one. He will have for his council a body of men who, viewed from a political standpont, rank as five republicans and one democrat, another check to any partisan policy. These new al- dermen rank well as citizens, and tha; give promise of being one of the best boards had here for years. The new aldermen are: First Ward, Alexander Wood; Second Ward, D, F. Encher; Third Ward, F. C. Newell; ment, STIRRING UP STRIFE. look to the streets. ~The needed orossing over Broadway, near Second street, was huilt yesterday. ~ Many emigrants are pouring through the city by the car load, bound westward, ~—Iowa Wyoming Coal handled only by J. W, Kodefer, No, 26 Pearl 8t. F11if —A good -girl is wanted tor general housew rk. street. —The new engine house is tast receiv- ing its finishing touches and will soon be -sccupied, —Some fine Norman and Clyd csdale tallions for sale, at brick barn, opoosite Ogden house, 1t “—The justios courts, which have been practically suspended during the local campaign, have resumed busineas. Talk of Vaughan's Contesting the Hlsction. Prospect That 1t Will End Where It Began, In 8moke. For twenty-four hours past there Fourth Ward, E. L. Shugart; at large, J. B, Goulden and Wm, Sied- entopf. BOTTS BEFORE BURKE. The Charge is Read, Baill Fixed, ana the Accused Loocked Up, Yesterday afternoon Joe Botts, the notorious negro charged with being the chief participant in the Keg Creek assault and robbery, was brought here from Omaha heavily ironed and in charge of Marshal Morse, of this city, and Officer Edgerton, of Omaha, o was taken before Recorder Burke, who read to him the charge of assault with intent to kill, fixed the bail at 82,000, and continued the case until Wednesday the 1€th. Botts was un- able to furnish bail in any amount and was accordingly committed to jail. Botts learned here for the first time that Sturtenbacker, the man shot and robbed, was not dead, and that there was a possibility of his recovery. He knew that Walton, the important witness in the case, was lodged in jail here, but he did not have the satistac- tion of seeing or talking to him as the officers carefully placed them at a safe distance from each other 1in the jail. He has made several variations frora the story which he told as pub- lished in Tue Ber. He sticks, how- ever, to the main point, and insists that he was the least instead of the chief of the three offenders. Murra; and Doc Detter, alias ‘‘the Kid,” the two other participants, are still at large. * BLEOTION UGLINESS. Thomas Hills Badly Beatem and Bruised by Midnight Rowdies, A brutal assault took place near the corner of Broadway and Pearl streets on the night of the election. Mr. Thomas Hills was proceeding home- ward in company ' with two or three others, when a party of young fellows pretty full of budge, yelled out, “Hurrah for Vaughan.” Hills re- 7|W. W. BUCHANAN The city has given an overwhelming sponded, “Hurrah for Bowman,” and jority in i f the . z:e.‘;‘:,fy n‘:up:x",i‘;: :our‘z eh::;.abl'l;}):“ had hardly got the words out of his largeness of the majority is due much | mouth before one of the crowd which to the fact that many -f the tickets | had yelled for Vaughan hit him in the were printed ‘‘For the establishment of a superior court,” without any dis- senting clause, so that many ocast their votes in favor of the court without hardly knowing that they voted ugon that question. Still there was evident among those conversant Apply to No. 117 Vine| have been rumors of all sorts of exag. | .} the question, a decided majority gerated statements to the effect that|in its favor, and the result would Mayor Vaughan, not satisfied with |have been virtually the same, in any the result of the election, proposed to contest it. With some these rumors excited only laughter, and with most it caused only wonderment as to what possible grounds he could have upon which to base a contest, while with a few it aroused a fear lest Vaughan should, for purposes of his own, start event, though the majority might have been less. Tht election of E. E. Aylesworth B makes him the judge of this new court, The court takes the place of the justice court, and has also in cer- tain cases concurrent jurisdiction with the circuit court, and many appeal cases from justices’ courts go directly there. It is an important court and —Tustice Abbott yesterday joyfully |4 oontest merely for the sake of excite- | its success depends largely upon the joined William Sheen and Miss Mary E. Fitzgerald, bo h of Garner township, —Hazel Kirke is booked for the 15th, and Milton Nobles for the 16th " at Doha'y's, Two good entertainments, ~The cold snap has caused a delay to numerous building enterprises and masons and others are impatiently waiting for a change. ~-Some muscular kicker, with too much election whisky aboard, smashed in the ment, and to let himself down easy, even at the risk of arousing scenes of disorder and strife. Yesterdayafternoon Mayor Vaughan, on being called upon’ by THE BEE re- porter, frankly told his views of the matter, He said he had been think- ing about it, but had not decided what to do. Hehad aflidavits and in- formation that minors had voted; that manner in which it is conducted. W. S. Mayne has been chosen as city solicitor; John Clawsen as city treasurer; F. A. Burke as auditor; E. W. Jackson, city marshal; Thomas Tostevin, city engineer; J. P. Wil- liams, superintendent of markets, These men, who have thus been placed in power, are all well known, and the new administration as a whole starts out under very favorable circumstances. The better classes of the people, without regard to party, front door of the Chicpzo house on lower | men who had no business to vote had | seem inclined to give them their con- Main street. cast ballots; that men had been hired fidence and support, and if they meet ey have been Intely fs- | 10 YO0 that one minister paid 3 |the expectations and work honestly —Marrlage liconses havo been lately 18- | go5h to men to vote against him, and | and faithfully for the best interests of sued to W. H. Eighwy and Miss Lizzle | that other corrupt practices had crept | the city, they will ratain this confid- Tifflett, to George Jqlifon oul Mis iy, He claimed that there were Henrletta Butler, all of @ovucil Bluffs. |enough of these votes to make a It. He thought —A country Sunday sohool convention | Shange in the resu g ia t0 bo beld in Neola Thursday and Fri- [that, porhape, there = oould not be enough of these votes shown day, April 6th and 7th, ani the echools up to give him the mayoralty, and he are invited to send reprosentatives, would not take the time or the trouble ~-The committees of Jouncil Bluffs and | to hunt up enoush. He had spent all Owaha meet in this city this afternoon to | the time he couldafford to and did not consider a bill to be presented to congress | Want to be mayor if he could for the for the building of a wagon bridge soross [ NOW council was not to his liking. He the river. also wanted his time for himself so The display of high-grade Noriasn and that he could get out and make some ok 3 A .. His fri hed hi 17 andl i b the bk peaon: | Eiobeliay st Coenda had pralied b forward and insisted on his running, posite the Ogden house continues to ut-|and he had done so, but now he tract mauy thither, and sales are ro- | wanted to step out. If there was any ported as lively, 3 %onmt it wouDd not do ta put him Ii;x, 4 ut to put Dr. Lawrence in. @ ~/Ocanky Bill" still languishes in jall alaimed that ho had enough affidavits awaiting trial for stealing George Fergu: | now, of men, who said that they had son’s valise, He claims in extenuation of | heen bought up, to give the election the offense that he is insane. Of course, | to Dr. Lawrence in case of a contest, if he says so, it must be so, whether it is|and if the latter wanted to take hold or not., of the matter, Bowman could not \—It is gotbing to be quite common for take his seat. Mayor Vaughan said he had a lawyer now looking ‘up the drunken fellows to fire off their rovolvers | 10 W0 & TRV W (OREOE "GP o « they roll up and down Broadway at ceed, whether stop the council from the wu; posed still hours of the night. A |gg,vassing the vote, or whether to fow arrests and penalties might have & | proceed against Bowman by a quo healthy influence, warranto, “If 1 e Mayor Vaughan suggested : Offoer Clough ‘; b “I'? st was «);u I wouldn't agitate the matter CAING ACTORA'M WAAR ANC WOIMAR T B VORV | ok hut wait um‘fi we see what is indecent condition on Bangroft street near | ¢ *y % 10 T know T've a orowd Broadway. . The man was arrested and [ of friends whom it is almost impossi- gave his name as Alex. Diblo. He was | hlg to.hold back. They p me fined $10 and costs and being shoit of cash | 1nto the race, and they stick right by wa sent to 4l me, except when thoy get bought up A ship with hull, masts, etc., all wade | °F filled up with whisky so that they are made to vote for Bowman, think- np of ribbons and #ilks, attracts attention Ing they are voting for me " "Wh: of all who pa's by Harkiess, Oroutt & Iast raght, they heard that a lot of fel. [ tate are reported from the oounty |i%7s, Council Blufls, Tows. Co.’s dry gond®store on Broadway. That |jows were 305,‘ to get outa mock firm is gaining much praise for its unique | hearse and coffin for a parade over my displays in show windows, defeat, and some of my friends got five —A horse and buggy driven by John | feather beds, and placed them in one Willy, made a I'vely runaway Tuesday, [0f the busine:s blooks, prepared to The horse dashed north on Glen avenue, | FiP them open aud tar and feather and would have gons crashing into s | ®VeFy man concerned in the insult. 't hold them back, if they get ex- Broadway store front, had he not slipped, | %4 regpeee | A& wak ha t0k & tumble, ‘aad skopped | Siied B0 dan'biagiiate Whe malter very much." with a elight wreck. he interview is given for what it is —Yesterday the Scolt-Riohardsn cases | Worth. Tt is safe to say that the were disposed of by Justice Ahbott. John | Whole talk is simply for the purpose of Linds looking after Soott's iuterests, ud | 1#4i0g himaclt down easy Aliang bla Mynsber & Adams for Richardion, Boots | friends, who haug: about Dis - oftice was. chasged with sieuling Dichardsow' | S100H, of the e, and who giasp pocket-hook, and was on trial acquitted. Vaughan is not wholly routed, The Richardson was then tried on the cherge | talk about & contest rather satisfios of perjury for having sworn to the infor- | them for the present, and if this talk maticn charging Scott with larceny. He, | will serve as any balm for a few days too, was acquitted, . it will probably answer all the purpose —It is strauge how alittie authority | for which it was started. spolls a man. Those who have been | * S——r made ipecial policemen at Omaha, and First National of Nowton, stationed on the B, & M. dump, with {in | National Associated Fress. stars tiod b0 their buttonholds, confound you with others who are loafing about, hooting | First National bank of Newton, Ia., at passers-by, and using insulting lang- | has been authorized b usge. over o this city somplain that in passiog | business with & capital of $60,000. Several persons who have come | troller of the currency to commence ence and support. If not, woe be to them. The people will watch them closely, will rejoice with every move they make in favor of good govern- ment, and will be just as ready to cry out with indignation if there is any showing of weak-knees or long fingera. The new administration’ has a chance to do a grand work of reforma- tion, and the people expect it will be done. It may not be possible to stamp out completely and at once the gambling places, houses of ill-fame and saloons, but it is possible, and the people demand it, that the city gov- ernment shall so fearlessly handle all sorts of evils that indecency »=2 law- lessness may not rule. Virtuous womanhood and innocent childhood should have at least as much right uoon the streets as bawdyism and lawlessness, which is more than has been granted, for while obscenity and indecency have been allowed to have their own way to a large extent, virtue and innocense have not been protected from insult. The new oity government has a chance to revolutionize things in many respects. The people look to them in confidence that it will be done, Shall it} The old council meets to-morrew afternoon to canvass the vete, and will then adjourn sine die and to an oyster supper. The new council will meet next Monday evening in regular se ssion unless called together earler |. for a apecial session, Deals in Dirt. The Mllowing transfers of real os. records by J. W. Bquire & Co., ab- stractors of titles, real estate and loan agents: 0 R L & P. RR toP K, Hetrick, sw § ne 86, 76, 41—$360, 1| . J. D. Edmundson to J, Evans, jr., | Bi s} ne 36, 75, 39—8§1,200, . G. Bardsley to Betty Bardsley, se nw 20, 77,42 $400, J. B. Lewis to G. M. Schellhanmer, wh sw D, 74, 38—8§2,000, . F. Bringolf to B. Dentler, n frax'l § nw b, 77,40—83,056.90, W. 8. Davenport to O. W, Foot, part 0&“’ se 12, 7H, 40—§3,600, G. W.8word toJ. H. Tayler, w} ne and e nw 6, 77, 39—83,320, W. Downs to G. T. Ward, part of s § nw 20, 76, 42—81,000, Merriman & Orawford to E. D. Stewart, se se 16, 77, 408640 J. F. Fogs to J. Mackland, undivi- &lt 4 nw, 35, 77, 43— face; another kicked him, and he was knocked into the street, trampled upon and hadly thumped. He was so badly used up that he was unable to get out of doors until yesterday, and even then he was lame, sore and his face badly marked. Warrants were issued for Charles Jacobs, John Col- lins and Robert Fosdick, and they were arrested yesterday afternoon. They claimed they were mnot the rties concerned, and the question of identity entered mainly into the con- test. Jacobs and Collins were dis- charged but Fosdick was found guilty and fined $30 and costs. RO AR ST Towa Legislature. Special to Ta Ber Des Moines, Ia.,, March 8.—In the FACTS WORTH KNOWINC. ““Good morning, Mr, Jones. You seem in good humor this morning.” ‘“Yes, | have been to the BOSTON TEA STORE, and find, anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. I tell you, I can Save Money now out of my salary, and Live First-Class, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you ray it was?" BOSTON TEA COMP'Y - FINE GROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, DON'T FA'L TO SEE THE STCCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, W. W. SHERMAN, «~~MANUFACTURER OF— " ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. L] Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward, Burcett, Western Cottage,. Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchanaise of every discription. Itahan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, A‘og:, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail. Pianos ana Organs sold for Cash and on Time, Stock is large, full and com- lete. Musical Journal free on applica-| ion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 6th Street. HaQpHpH .QH(DCIE GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 302 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. We keep everything you want in First Cliss, Choice, Clean GROCERIES and PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment throagh. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very closest margins. We have a line of 10c CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- senate to-day,bills fora departient of industry, to provide for a semi-annual payment of taxes and to locate the state fair at Des Moines and purchase grounds therefor, were defeated. A bill passed making provisions of the fish law apply to baysand inlets of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. In the house the bill passed requir- ing railroad companies to stop all trains at railroad crossings. The bill for the reduction of the legal rate of interest to 8 per cent was defeated; also Aldrich’s anti-railroad pass bill. PERSONAL, Hon, J. T. Baldwin left yesterday for Des Moines and will then go to St. Louis, intending to be absent a week or go. Col. and Mrs. Charles Bogardus, of Pax ton, I11,, are stopping at the Ogden house, and are intending to make this city their permanent residence. . R, S, Wires and Frank Pitske, repre- senting the Hazel Kirke company, were in the city yesterday arranging for an appear- ance of the company here. e A Uough, Cold, or Sore Throat should not be nefileoted. “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are a simple rem- edy, and will generally give immedi- ate relief, mh2-1w&wlt —————————————————— COUNCIL: BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, 11 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will bo inserted in this column at the low rate ot TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave adv ertisements at our office, Room 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. o8 SALEA lob ot Jeungaies erade Nor from the east, Call at brick barn, opposite Ugdou house. mard-8t CRSE —A carload of fine horses ] o Ay fhm Northwestern Missouri, for sple at lml.l Wise's lhhl;.‘d”.“ almost new ! Address L., Box 28.3t0°d IOR SALE OR RENT-—, tab'e for sale or rent, NTED—To rent s small cotfage at once. A . M., or euquire at Brk office. W Address C. M., or enq ebsbnt - A ten room house in WA B e e houses sde by side, Address P. O. Box Councll Blufs, or applp st Bux office, Council s. unci 464 body in Council Blufts 1o W e et livered by carriers. Office, Room b, Everett's Block, Broadway. 'ANTED--" by 100 tons broom corn WY A itoutars addross Councll Biuft Broom Factbry, Gouncil Blufl, lows. 6582981 \OR SALE—Old rs 40¢ hundred, at 0 o ot Botnci Blufle, sesrad -MAKEI FOR BALE 6 acres or [’IHHO.I“I%’KIB"IIG ng lh?l bl“l"l-judv:i v i r Broa way, r B Dlvalg:lnu‘c‘; ket " Goune o' the Haaad ot Trade rorse Gouncl | |y Shirt ol Sy Notice. land, undivided § of east 4 nw, 35, WasuiNoroN, D, 0., March 8, —The | 77, 4380633, 33, M. A. Banta to L. D. Woodmancy, the comp- | ne ne ne 28, 74, 398225, 8. Bmith to G, M. Smith, se ne 27, 74, 39— $1,000, Owing to the fmmense success of the new QII-II:. Bromide Instantaneous Process xcelsior Gallery, Fifth street, Coun- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern Goods put up All Canned Goods r-duced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, Striet atteution paid to Mail COrders. Agent: for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F, J, OSBORNE & 00., 162 Broudwag. Opposite Ogden ouse. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL RHPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. A general as _sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig irun, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Gl Fine French China, Bum Ware &o., - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Bluff 840 BrOADWAY, Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. 8. AMENT. JACOB SIMS. AMENT & S8IMS, ot the & Il Bluffs, the otordosires thoso wishin ol Blufre, e DeRe axil betwoen the hours o 10 and 12 o'clock &. 1., 88, Owlug to the Press of Iu;lnlu arrangeent is necossary to Rl J. BARKE, Proprieto COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. X A . I.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, S Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prempt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL S8TREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. W._H. FOSTHR ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivercd to Express office free of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUFES, - - xa. ——DEALER IN— PAPER, BOOKS. : STATINERY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. J. ¥. FULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. - First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; Wjlliam P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., 8t. Louis. METCALF BROS, ——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Hats, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCOCIL BLUFEFES, - F.COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W . 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - . COUNCIL, BLUFF HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., DRY GOODS A¥FD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-3m LARGHEE]! WE CARRY THE LARGEST 8T OCK OF FINE BOOTS ZSHOES, Slippers, Etc., Caps, TOW A. Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs. All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUB PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call aud See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive. Z T. LINDSEY & CO,, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNOIL BLUFFREIOWA, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA | And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA. >3 W