Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1882, Page 6

' THE DAILY BEE. b THE DAILY BEE-~COUNC:iL BLUFFS TOWA, THURSDAY MARCH 16 882 ~ COUNGIL BLUFFS. _——— Thussday Morning, March 16 20 conts por week $10.00 per Yesr. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. ©. B. MAYNE, Wanagor City Circulation. H. W, TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS —Prang's Enster cards at Seaman's, mi4def —Towa Wyoming Coal handled only by J. W. KRodefer, No. 26 Pearl St. F11tf —Have you seen that fine di«pldy of Easter oards at Bushnell & Bra kett's? Mchll-eod tf ~The third entertainment of the Royal Arcauum is to be given to-morrow even- ing. —To-morrow night St. Patrick’s so sty have their dance and supperin observance of St. Patrick’s day. —There have been neveral cases of at- tempted burglary in the First ward. Only small losses are reported. —The Hazel Kirke company arrived at the Ogden yesterday, and appeared at Dc- hany's last night. To-night Milton Nobles appears, ! —Goodly sized delegations from Omaka ani Missouri Valley are expected to at- tend the camp fire here to-morrow night, in response to the in sitations extended to the poats of those places. All interested in any way in the well- being and well-doing of young men in this city should be present at the meeting in the Presbyterian church this evening, ealled for the purpose of taking steps to organize a Young Men’s Christian Associ- atlon here, The city needs and needs badly a better city building, but there is no money with which to secure one. When a move is miade for ons, it should be for a large enotigh one to do for years to come, based on the prospect of the city having a steady growth, ~Charles Pruym, secured credit for about $4 worth of board at the old Bur. lington house, pretending that he had 8150 n the bank, when hedidn'c have a nickle, Ho then tried to skip, but was brought up with a sharp turn, and Justice Abbott sent him to jail for six days, —At o meeting of the Phanix Hook and Ladder company, the following were elected: Foreman, J. W, Oasper; first sasistance, Steve Mansfie'd; seconl assis- tance, James O'Neill; president, John Bohn; vice president, C. E. Lain, secre- tary, C. W. Mitchell; treasurer, George Schindele. —Judge E, E, Aylesworth has received his commission trom the governor as judge of the superior court, and yesterday opened court in the council chamber. The room is not very convenient in many = | their offices fcr two years, ANOTHER DOUBT. One or Two Years, “ | The S8ection Which Gives Rise to the Important Query. mayor and other officers were to hold The al- dermen drew lots to determine which of them would hold for one year and which for two years, but there was not a question raised but what the mayor and other officers would hold for two years. This is now called into question, and it is stoutly asser- ted by some who have carefully ex- amined 1nto the matter, that next spring another election will need be held, and that the terms of the pres- ent officers will then end, making one year instead of two years of service. and that not until after that time will the terms be two years, The following 18 the section upon which the claim is laid: Sec. 438, If a majority of the votes cast at such election be in favor of the abandonment of the charter the council or trustees shall immedi- ately call a special election for the election of officers for such corpora- tion according to its class as defined by this chapter, and from and after the election and qualification of such officers the former charter of such city or town shall be considered as aban- doned, and such city or town shall be considered as orgauized, and shall have all the rights aud be subject to all the liabilities of the class to which it belongs; but the officers ro elected shall hold their offices only until the next annual municipal election in such oty or town. $ t is claimed that this late election was a special election. In Mayor Vaughn's proclamation it is so term- ed, and because 1t occurred on the day set for a general election makes it nevertheless a special one. If it is so considered then the officers elected at this special election hold only until the next annual municipal election, which would be next spring. Partic- ular stress is laid on the tact thst this being a special election tho statutes provide that ‘‘the officers 80 elected shall hold their offices only until the next annual municipal election,” City Solicitor Mayne and other at- torneys agree that if the late election is thus considered a special election then Mayor Bowman holds only until the spring of 1883, one year instead of two years, and the other officers are likewise to be lopped off. It is sug- gested;, however, that it is possible that the election msy be considered as a goneral election, and on the ground of the general understanding of the people that it was in eflect a general election, If it is treated as a general election then the officers will hold two years. It is understood that the present city officers intend to go respects, and a jury room is lacking, but [ ahead, on the supposition that they these quarters will probably be occupied | hold for two years, and if any one until the city can' provide more suitable Chooses to press the question they can ones, —Several of those interested in the pro- posed bridge across the river for foot, wagon and street oar purposes, went to Omaha yesterday afternoon to meet ‘the representatives of that city. Owing to the excitement in Omaha there wasn it as full » representation as was desired from that do so. LAID AT REST. Befitting Respects Shown to the Re- mains of Condnctor Ed, L. Thurber, The death of Conductor Ed. L. city, and mothing definite was decided | Thurber, of the O, B. & Q. road, cast upon, It was agreed to hold snother |a gloom over a large cirole of friends meeting o this city next Wednesday | in this city and called forth many ex- afternoon, ~—Two young men hearing, as they sup- posed, the sound of firing in Omaha, drove immediately down to the river yesterday afternoon to take a peep across the water, They soon noticed that the horse; a valua- bleand speedy one, was sinking in the quicksand, and the driver wok & quick turn and by keeping the steed lively at work, and by, a most desperate effort suc- oeoded in scramblingJout b-fore it was too late. It was close oall, The new council is puzzling over the fi- nancial problem as shown in yesterday's Bes. There is less than a thousand dol- ar against which they can draw war. r It is also figured out on the rough th the resources of the year amounts to about $70,000 and that bills have already pressions of sympathy for those upon whom the loss falls most heavily. The funeral services were held Tuesday last, the remains being taken to Cus- ton for interment, that being his former residence, at Graceland cem- etery being the spot chosen by him- self as his last resting place, A brief service was first held at the l.mil{ residence here. Rev. Oyrus Hamlin officiated, and a large number of friends being in attendance. The remains were then taken to the spec- ial train, the mourning family being accompanied by many friends.” Five coaches and a Pullman car was placed at the disposal of the relations and friends, and the entire train was heavily draped. It was in the charge of Conductor Snare, The pallbearers Whether the Newly Hlect Hold At the time of the Iate election it was generally understood that the been allowed for over 30,000, Just how | were Conductors Starchfleld, Wood, the council will manage until anither tar | Gove, Hawkins, Ashton and Titus, comes in i & query, Another bad feature | Among others _were also Conductors s that many taxes are being paid in war. | Frank Champlin, of the O, & N, W; rants, which reduces the cash receipta, Harry Fox, of the 0. R I & Gaorge Dunocan and Charles H. Mack, ~The pupils in Miss Flickinger's room, | of the Union Pavcific; Samrel Her- in the high school, combine pleasure: with |man, of Q St. P. & N, W; Wm “improvement by isuing a paper titled | Heaton, of the K. 0. 8t. J. & C. B; “The Scholar's Casket,” two numbers of [ J. G. Bond, of the Wabash; H. Gil' whioh, edited by Mert Whitney sud_ Kit. | Man, Yardmaster of the U, P, tlo Whitney, have fallen fnto Twn Bur'y | There word many citivens and friends hands for invpection. Thepapers are very who also joined in the sad journey, and on arrival at Oreston a large gath. -’wfifl{l written ;"d are adorne i by skill- | gripg of gitigans were found assombled ully drawn and pleasingly designed head- | o tha depot, while railway men from ings executed with pen and pencil, The all dirgctions gathered in to show Ppapers contain inuch really readablo mat- | their respect for one 8o well known to ter, and are wall spiced with humor and | them, and their sorrow at his death, wit. :proce(;linn was formed with Con. —The arrest of Jim Snodderly for as- | 9u0tor George Basse as marshal, and saulting Mrs. Hubbard, as snuounced in | Jediy proseeded to tho church, where yesterday's Bre, has caused muoh com. gyore 0 (e Wit losoy, pastor of tho Congregational church, of Creston ment. It Jim oould hear all the opinions | gonduoted. appropriate’ servipes. oy’ expressed of him, he would conclude that | sisted by Rev. Mr. Blodgett, he had better hang himself. There is|tor of fl{a Moethodist chu:ch..ntx':iefi::, some doubt expreased as to whether proof | Oyrus Hamlin, of this city. Rev. eaough can be ohtained to convict Snod- [ Mr. Whittlesey preached a touching derly, but if the proof can be had it will | sertaon, and gave a faithful biograph- caure much rejo'cing, as hs isluoked upon | ical aketoh of the decossed. # £00 hard a fellow to be allowed to roam | Seldom does any event call forth about. It is understood that Saodderly | such a heartfelt and general exprea- was in company with another fellow when | 8ion of sorrow and sympathy as was the assault upon Mrs, Hubbard was made, manifest on this occasion, Among the and that a third person afterwards heard & converaation between them which gave the whole thiog away. Mrs. Hubbard recol- lects of noticing twomen, who came along behind her on the street, but did mot think about their following her, and the first intimation of vnything wrong was a sudden blow on the back of the head, which made her think she was shot, and sbe then sank unconscious, T ——— Despised. By the unthniking Burdock has been con- a weed, and its luxuriant growth, pleasant mmnell, etc., has rendered it to &U “met knowing its virtues” a auls most tender and delicate expressions were those given in the language of the flowers, Among these floral trib- utes was a design representing a bro- ken column, the tribute of General Manager Potter. A large floral pil- low upon which appeared the words “‘Ed Thurber, our brother. O, R, 0.” A conductor’s punch formed of cut flowers was the tribute of Messrs, J, W. Baird, George Ferguson, P, J, MoMahon, Wm. Grouewey, Bert Evans, N. L Hull, 0. 8. U{url( and Geerge O. Brown, A beautiful wreath bespoke the foelings of employes of the O, R. I. & P.. There were other and many floral tributes in great va- g the root bus | b, ' vl Ty svans i wvchuate | 10 80 bowuty of forta and dosign, - Ly ¢ and bloed .| A number of relatives have bee: 7 w‘é‘:’:fl" embod, p:fim'fl. called hither by this sad nvantv:mon: good qualitios, Prios $1.0), trial size 10 | them three brothers, B, O Tharbes ocents, sud M, A. Thurber, of Chicago, and Milwaukee and Monroe branch; Mrs. A. P. Shumway and her smster, living at Portage, whose husband, Conduc- tor Shumway, was unable to be pres- ent; M. Charles Frost, of Avoes, Wis., a sister of Mrs, Thurber, and her brothers-in-law, Martin Liscomb and Wm, Liscomb, the former agent for the Tllinois Central at Heyworth, T11., and the latter a conductor run- ning out of Sioux City; Robert Kin- zie, of Avoca, Wis., a brother of Mrs. Thurber. Miss Julia Kinzie, a sister, haw been living with Mr. and Mrs, Thurber for tome time. The aged father and mother of Mr. Thurber met the cortage at Creston. . To the wife, widowed by this sad event, and to one and all of these relatives, the sympathies of hundruds of hearts are extended. Prohibition a Fallure. No one who has elosely observed the working of the liceuse system, will say it has been a most signal suc- cess, Ever since the settlement of this county it has prevailed; suf. ficient time has, therefore, elapsed to fully test this plan of ‘‘suppressing” intemperance. Saloons everywheres all over the land have multiplied. Drunkness and crime have increased. Our large cities have grown putrid with vice and drunkenness With a license law Chicago has four thousand saloons, and Council Bluffs is cursed with, proportionately, as many. Un- dera ‘‘judicious” hicense law _how the nefarious bt thrives! Why, our city council seidom have a meeting,. at which they do not grant the prayer of some humble petitioner, who de- sires to leasen the evils of intemper- ance by opening a ‘“‘respectable” sa- loon. Let a business room, in regard to locality, be vacated, and it is at' once occupied by a saloon, provided the owner wili rent it for such a purpose. In fact, they are so numerously sandwiched between respectable business houses on some of our streets, that a man must ‘‘keep his wits about him” to prevent his biundering into one of them, Twenty-five dellars, paid quarterly, purchases the privilege of carrying on this screen window business. Oh! how cheap are human happiness, hu- man lives, human souls! Yes, li- cense is a success. But prohibition is a sorry failure. It has had only a short trial, but whisky sellers, whisky makers and their supporters,finclud- ing many self styled temperance men, say it is a failure, and it must be so. Whisky makers and sellers are gener- ally very reliable in their assertions. They have a most profound respect for the truth, Before the grand jury or in a court of justice, no one ever suspects them of ever prevaricating when evidence as to violation of the law ‘‘regulating” the sale of liquor. They are very conscientious in the obsery- ance of law—humane and divine. For instance, because it is unlawful, they are careful not to sell to minors, they refuse to deal out the damning stuff on the Sabbath; they close their saloons promptly at 11 p. m.; they permit no gambling or other unlawful practices inside, If a young man wishes to secure a position with some E. D. Thurber, n employe of the O, GONE WILD, M. & 8t, P.: Mrs. J. 8. Dean, a sis. ter, and her husband, Conductor|® SN oo Dean, of the 0. M. & St. P, on_the| A Firat Ward Mother Thinks She Has Been Chloro- formed. . Another Sad Hftect of the Late As- saults and Robberies. A Danish woman named Mrs. Bergstrom, living on Platter street, near Stutsman, called wildly for help last Tueedny afternoon, and to a neighbor who rushed into her house, she told quite a sensational story about an attempt being made to rob her, She said that a man who was around that afternoon selling knives and forks and getting orders for re. plating had called at her house, and while she was talking with him he had put something under her nose, which she thought was chloroform. She screamed mg the man run, but she got enough of the drug to craze her. She stuck to this story pretty well for a time, and almost convinced those who heard her that some sort of an assault had really been made upon her, and had shaken up her nerves badly. The woman soon became much wilder, thouch, and raved, tore her hair, talked all sorts of nonsense, and badly frightened her three little chil- dren, with whom she was alone in the house, her husband being at his work. . 8he became 8o violent that her hus- band was sent for, and he kept charge of her as best he could until her case was reported yesterday afternoon to the authorities, who took her in charge. It appears that Mrs. Bergstrom was once in an asylum, but was discharged as cured, and has for some time been in a comparatively healthy mental the wife of Mr. Hubbard, of the Nonpareil, who lives just around the ‘corner from her, and the Keefe family who were chloroformed and robbed, live still nearer to her. These exciting events coming so near seem to have thrown her mind off its balance, causing her to become very violent. Her husband is a tailor in humble circumstances, and there are three children requiring a mother’s care. The case is a sad one, and is chargeable to the recent outbreak of lawlessness in that vicinity. —————— PERSONAL. E. A. Baboock, a well known attorney of Avuca, was in the city yes'erday, stop- ping at the Ogden, Hop. B. F, Clayton, of Macedonis, reg- fstered yesterday at the Ogden, as “from the burnt district.” R. B. Williams, of Janesville, Wis., was in the city yesterday lorking after the in- torests of the Ewpire car spring manufac- turing company. 7 E.L Northrop, of Northrop & An- drews, starts to Chicago ti-day to procure more stock for their picture frame and moulding estallishment. He expects to visit Toledo also before his return, ——————————— The Flight of Norris. Red Oak Express. honorable business firm, the first man he asks for a recommendation is a saloon-keeper, because he realizes the potengy of a ‘‘character” from a source., Bo that, if the whisk and-water” temperance man, say pro: hibition is a failure, their veracity must not be questioned; their state- ment be accepted as conclusive. How- ever, that the other side of the ques- tion may be brought to the attention of the readiug public, the writer 'will present some facts and statements favorable to prohibition. L. W, TuLLeys. IOWA ITaMS. Panora will prospect for coal £1,000 worth, Sibley has about decided to make the price of a saloon license $400. Spencer is asked to vote $4,000 in bonds to build another schoolhouse. Des Moines is said to have done over five million dollars worth of business in 1881, The snowfall was o heavy in Bur- lington on the 9th as to stop the street cars from running. The Keokuk packing house has shut down, after having killed 45,000 hogs since last November, Fravk Worthington, aced 23, blew out his brains with a revolver near Milton the other night. Poor health and depressed spirits, The city couneil of Fort Madison exempts from taxation for a term of years all new manufacturing enter- prises which start there. The receipts of the Polk county treasury last year were $5608,433.01; disbursements, $480,015.34, leaving a balance on hand of $22,418,67. The loss by the destruction of the Guthrie county court house will not exceed $15,000, and none of the records were lost. The Towa legisla- ture, learning of this disaster, passed an aot authorizing the board of super- visors to appropriate $16,000 for re- building the court house. This pre- vents a recurrence of the county seat Esht. which had already boen broach- , for the removal of the court house to Panora, Bountiful Orops. o National Associated Proes. Cuicago, March 16, —A from Collinsville, Ills., says the pros- pect for growing wheat in Bt, Clair and Madison counties is generally ?mmnmg, though suffering somewhat rom heavy rains. Frost has killed a portion of the peach buds, butenough remain for a bountiful crop. Apples, pears and cherries promise an u‘:nnd- ant crop. Farmers are waiting on fa- vorable weather to sow their oats. special Mrs. Lincoln's Pension, National Associated Pross. < Oni0ago, March 16, —The Hide and Leather bank to-day made a draft for #16,000 upon Miss Swoeet, ' pension agent here, and remitted the amount tyu Ih‘"’j‘h'Abnfh‘m Lincoln at New ork., is is the extra pension grant- ed Mrs, Lincoln by the special act of congress on February 2d. seller and his coadjutor, the um“k’; the Riverton bank. Bill Norris, who was captured at the same time as Poke Wells, has been released for lack ot evidence to convict hum on the charge of robbing great excitement and indignation is felt at Atchison on account of his re- condition She lately becama quite H RNE ' excited over the assault made upon H E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. in First Cliss, Choice. Clean GROCERIES and PROVISIONS thing -sold for Cash, and at.the very clogest margins, a line of 100 And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern-Goods put up All Canned Goods r- duced 10 per cent. FACTS WORTH KNOWING. “Good morning, Mr. Jones. You seem in good humor this morning.” ‘“Yes, | have been to the BUSTON 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 say it was?" BOSTON TEA COMP'Y FINE GROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl §t. COUNCOCIL BLUFF'S, 1A, W.W.SHERMAN ~——MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE OITY. We keep everything you want We have CANNED GOODS. HARKNESS, ORGUTT & GO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-3m J. MUELLER'S Jhickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward, Burdett, Western Ootmge,j Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Italan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, Loys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cash| and on Time. Stock is large, full and com.| piete. Musical Journal free nn applica- lflol‘]id Oorrespondence Solicited. ress: C J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. B COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. JEE A . Xa.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & (O, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCHASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. -A_ M o e _A_ S & C NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants " In thei . Ord nptly filled el it will pay you to look our es- n their season. Orders promptly fill ln%flflig{t‘:;tlw‘i:xplm office free of charge. Send for tablishment throngh. Every- | COUNOCIT. BX UEES, = xa. ——DEALER IN— 3 PAPER, BOOKS : STATIONERY, Send for our Pr.ces, F. J. OSBORNE & (0., lease, as he is wanted for robbing a store at Nortonville, Kansas, of $1,400, and shooting the proprietor. A reward of ‘$600 from the governor of that state, and one of the same amount from the local anthorities in- dicate how badly he is wanted there. Tt is claimed there has been some uns derhanded work which secured his re- - loase, which was learned from the | ENGINES, BOILERS; MINING wives of both Norris and Wells, who returned home a few nights since from a visit to Sidney, and frow this reason it ia said that the vigorous at | G ENERAL MACHINERY tempt of Kansas officers by telegrams to make arrangements to hold him in case no indictments were found proved a failure. ¥ Democratic Feast. National Associated Pross. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON . WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF AND Office and Works, Main Street, We give special attention to Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - A gonoral s Brags (oods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS, HENDRIE, Cnrcaco, March 16. —Hon, Thomas " A1y A. Hendricks, of tndians; Hon, F. Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, H. Hurd, of Ohio; . 0. wde of the Peoria Dum‘:‘),crné; BHalx‘lry vgn’- HOISTERS AND terson and Col. W. C. Beckenridge, of Louisville; Hon. R, T, Merrick, of ((ENERAL MILL MACHINERY, Washington; Senator L Q. 0. Lamar, of Mississippi, and other prominent HOUSE FRONTS. demoorats have arrived to attend the Iroquois banquet in this city. Let-| GANERAL REPAIR WORK ters of regret have been received from Samuel J. Tiden, ex-Governor Palmer | . receive prompt attention and Senator Bayard. Al NOTICES. NOTICE.~—8pecial advertisements, 11 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent Wante, Boarding, ete., will bo lnserted in this column, at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave advertisements st our oftice, Room b, i i President Evorett's Block, Broadway. " 4 ANTED—To buy houseand lot on monthly J LI. PALM hl{, paymients. Addres, X, Bee office. DEALER IN ES marls tf, ey REAL ESTATE scall 2‘;\3.2‘ Adaross M. 't':., ‘Bee ¢ Ml AND LOAN aGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, N NOR RENT—Nice front office, up stairs, Eo- et iteat ec otice, Counc Bilta. maris-st ED.—Girl for general house work. “fl:p!yn 117 Vioo street. ‘marlot LM, ire at Bxr office. Addross C. M., or enquire st Bae ofic ANTEU—T0 rent—A ten room house in W ALk good neighborhood or two smaller housos side by side, —Address P. O. Box 197, Council Biufls, or spplp at Ben ofce, council Bluffs. WANTBD—'N rent a small cottage ab once. ! ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs io tako Tun Bak, 40 conts per woek, do livered by carriers, Office, Room 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. iy 'ED—-To buy 100 tons broom coru W A partteutars. aiddress Councit Biud: Brooum Factory, Councl Bluts, lowa. 6663911 SALE—Old s 40 per hundred, & e s ofhce. Sonact Biufe. so2i 4 - ERS, FOR BALE—5 acres or [ tan adlo'atag the. brick-yard. of fiduner & Haloes' o Upper Browlway. For ner's t Glass, Fine French Ching, Bich Out QIooF Ware &y 840 BroabwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., DOI{flcl’ Blufr Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTIsTS, Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. B, AMENT. JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, ) culars David Halnes or to Han: B S AR BEa2a hade rora; ouncll Liuds. AT S & Oounsellors-at-Law, ‘Z“l{gfl" Tl R G T ‘mol;ng!llcm BLUFFA. 10WA, ) COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. METCALF BROS, ~—-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— o:égi!ut attection p.id to Mail| gate Qaps, Straw Goods, and , Buck Gloves. Agents for Washburn's Super-| gooworr. Br.ores, - lative Fleur. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, IOWWA. F. COOX, d iy e REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimzroverl, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nabraska. COUNCIL BLUF The New Styles for 1882. WALL PAPER ! Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES ! Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ‘ WE CARRY THE MRPHT ST OCK OF FINE BOOTS ZSHOES, Slippers, Etc., ‘Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LCW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z. 'T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA And WEST SIDE 8QUARE, CLARINDA 10WA. b