Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1882, Page 6

SRR S EEFR2FERE® $i3FEsFER ol o iEie BERRELSEEEEE B o k< S THE DAILY BEE-COUNC.L BLUFFS, IOV\LA MONDAY MARCH 27 1882. THI 'd M AR’ fee of great import: to the city, S ,DA]L Y _MBJ"]‘ b c;:‘"mimnmg of a rn:z".:'::m:m bridge | g gy | across the river, The Nonpariel seems to —_— as it is personally in erested in. It has March 27 | beon the champion of the Herdics, a new ———— | street 1ailway sine, and the water works, and not one of these has made & single Enter Mcnds{y Mo ni;g.r SCRIPTION RATES 20 cents per week $10.00 per Year By Carrier, - By Mail, toward the practical. - —= |y which never amount to anything Street, NeAr | ieem to be it« chief pride, move All men ate not ungrateful, One old gentleman was found by Officer Brooks tfhe other night on lower Broadway, unable to find his way back to tue Pacific house. wiiere he was stopping while in the city, He claimed that he had been drugged and had got his head in a whirl so that he had —The city council meets again this| ), pis boarings. The officer guided him b to the hotel and when the old man left —Bishop Perry officiated at St. Paul's [ town the next day he deposited with the chutoh yeste:day morning and confirmed] clerk a dolla to pay the offioer for his seven persons, trouble, —Some sneak thief helped himeelf toa —One of this city's business men has a revolver from Mrs, Davis' pawnshop on | very small, light, open buggy which he delights tonse. As he was rpinning along lively over a country rond the other day, he was hailed by a po:tical but tipsy far. mer, whose biz lumber wagon looked like a giant in comparison with the trim little buggy. “I say young feller,” yellod the rucalists, ““have yer weaned it yet " The business man raised up, listened to repe- tition of the question, looked puzeled and — A murriage license was issued on Sat [ oy %L LGNGO what ' “Why, urday sfternoon to Robert M. Losh, of [y ¢ Yipeia thing yer a riding in.” The Harriron county, and Mary A, Rann, of [y, 50000 man and his little buggy rolled Croscent Uity. rapidly out of sight. WM. Studebacker, who was 80 griev- |y, gl] a good one on Officer Morse, ously shot and rovbed in Key Oreek, 8| qyo 151ico business was quiet, and no ar- now o le to be up and around, and his | e P88 e R ally. Morso full recovery is ssured. ran in & mon and locked him up for —The funeral services of thelate W. J. | drunkenness. oon aftec as Chief Field s were held yesterday afternoon and | wag sitting in the office, there came a rap H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINO <X MENTIO! Passion Sunday, yesterday. upper Broa way, The musical convention under the di- rection of Miiss Mitchell, opens this even- ing in the Presbyterian church. —S8imon Eiseman is covering one whole side of his store, corner of Bryant and Broasway, with big letterings and pic- tures, Lers of the orgunizations to which | ¢he door, was aske | by the prisoner what he belonged. he had been nrrested for. The chief — Another meeting is to be held this |looked on the book and told him. The evening iu the Baptist church to perfect | prisoner seemed sober enigh, and insisted the organization of a Young Men's Christ- | on béing let out, but the chief waited un- ian association. There should bea full | til Morse camein and questioned hm, at attendance, us it is an important eénter- | the same time telling him that he did not see as the man was drunk enough to be —For the fifth time M. G. Griffin's big | arrested. —“That's so,” said Morse, “he Nowtoundiand dog has been stolen, and | i3’ much drunk, but he was the drunkest its owner is now on the hunt for both|[ could find.” thief and aog. The dog has made yuite & record, having once chewed up a burglar who was attempting to enter Mr. Grif-| o Frazer, aent for Annie Pixley, fin's Louse, and having shown yluck and | ya, at the Ogden Saturda inteliiyence on other occasions, J. H. Wheeler, the popular clerk at the —The additional room given for post-| Ogden, is off duty making a desperate office purposes by the removal of the book- dght against neuralgia. store is now too great, Yesterday moru.[ Mr. McFadden, repre:enting the Odd ing it was well filled with applicants for [ Fellows' Jounal, was in the ciiy yester- letters and papers, When the carrier sys- | day visiting his brother, Deputy Sheriff tem in established, which will probably be | Wall McFadden. by July, much of this rush will bs| Mrs. T. A. Clark left yesterday on the prise, PERSONAL, BOYS' PLAY. How the Lawyers and Justices are Playing Foot-ball with Cases, The peculiarities attending changes of venue among the justice courts of this city have already been presented to the public by Tue Bee. Affairs are getting still more complicated. There seem to be petty jealousies be- tween some of the justices, and each has friends who stick by them and denounce every other justice. Not long ago the cases of the young men charged with raising a row at Ander- son’s saloon were brought before Just- ice Abbott. The defendants demand- ed a change of venue, and the prose- cution having subprnaed Justice Frainey as a witness, the court re- fused to eend the cases to him though he was the next noarest justice. Thg cases were forwarded to Judge Aylesworth, and he decided that the arce of subpwnaing & justice to prevent his trying the cases, was not good law. He sent the cases back to where they came from, claim- ing that the theory of the law was that the defer.dants alone had the choice of justices, and that the state ought at all times be willing to try its cascs before any of its justices. The papers, being sent back to Justice Ab- bott, were tucked into a pigeon hole and there allowed to rest easy, as neither prosecution or defense seem disposed to press the matter for the resent. Friday afternoon, and the foot ball game was started. 8. Bernstein, of Omaha, caused Laura Sheldon and Louis Bashaw to be arrested and brought before Justice Frainey, charged with conspiracy in trying to get away with some household goods on which Bernstein claimed a mort- gage. The defendant took a change of venue to Justice Abbott, The prosecution, rep- resented by Attorney Holmes, was not ready for trial, and asked for a continuance. Attorney Lind, for the defense, demanded an immediate trial. The accused were discharged, Justice Abbott deciding that the state ought to be ready for trial, haying had twenty-four hours in which to prepare. Attorney Holmes went . directly back to Justice Frainey, and took out new papers, causing the parties to be rearrested. Justice Abbott was this time subpanaed as a witness to pre- vent the case being sent to him, should the defendant ask a change of venue. Saturday morning the cases came up and a change was asked fer. avoided. Union Pacific for Evanston, Idaho, to —Tne fact that the city needs a new | visit her husband, who i+ chief engineer buildi; g and the county needs & new court | on the Oregon short line. house has called forth the suggestion from [ Maj. J. S. Wood, of Ottumwa, Judge several that the city by the present ~ourt [ H, H. Trimble, of Burlington, and J. W, house from the county, aud that the latter [ Blythe, of Burlington, attorney for the C. proce.d to put up a building more%uituble [ B. & Q., spent Sunday at the Ogden. for its purposes. Miss Blanche O, Oliver has been ten- —Two ¢arly Sunday morniug drunks | dered a complimentary benefit concert, reeled down Broadway opposite the police | \he date to be fixed upon hereafter, the station, @Officer Moorse yelled across the | enterprise being supported by a number street ut thew and invited them fo come [ of citizens who thus desire to express their ver, but they only,stopped 1 ng enough | appreciation of her powers and promises to hear what he h:d to say, and then|as & vocalist. reeled on w thout further interference, [ . The cloud f dust whioh sweeps up | M+ O- We Munger left for Counsil and down Brosdway, Maln and other | BIufTs Iast Suturday where he will make his future home, The business of the firm streots have caused much anxiety for the | Pi® 1 ] Stresk aFiakizra to uet Abcand [nishetland|| OLIZIYADN &, XqR0R I 06 belng auile closed up, he may return in three or four weeks The subsoription papers have been circu- Lating with » view of larting up the water o7 briel vetiod. Mr. Murger haso n. cart, an ] yesterday's showers laid the dust | 5 = ©HHG T mldml h:'m o 50 a8 to give relief in the meantime, e Sl el Yy —Saturday night « shot was heard on | donia Tribune, Plassmer street, followed by a groan and —_—————— much fumult. The police were mys- BURNED BRISKLY. tifi-d but the explanation is simyle enough, Some dogs chasing & cow excite | the ire of | A Dwelling House on Washington a would-be slumberer, and he blazed away | 5 oon o “aooe o i moke and with his gun, wounding one of thelcows g el which went away with a terrible head, d —A saloon keeper named Lanthrop, ; 3 about two months ago handed a five dollar | About 10 o'elock Saturday forenoon bill to Robert MeArthur for the latter to | the alarm of fire was sounded, caused go out avd get changed. He says the|by the discovery of smoke ensuing young fellow got it changed so successfully | from the residence of Mra. North, on that ho neither eaw either him or the| Washington avenue, near Bryant mouey, 1o when he spied him in town yet | ytroat. That lady had been over to SEAY Be o bim logked up g neighbors and on her return found —The young man, Robert Ryman. of | ho'houe on fire and_ gave tho alarm Clnclnnat, who wus found at the trausfer 108 in & half oraz.d condition, has got his head | 16 W88 too late to save tho building, as quite clear by his stay at the jail and the | the flames swept it away before a medical treatment received there, He|stream of water could be put upon it. now tal' s straight and acts calmly, and it | Of the contents of the house Mrs, is apparent that too much bad whisky was | North saved but two chairs and what tho causo of is troubles. His mother hat | lothing she had upon her person, telegraphed that she will come at once to | : oy v iyl The loss of house and furniture falls 3 heavily upon her, as she was uninsured ~Tha city calaboose has had its un-|and destitute of means. The cause of cleanliness called attention to by Thi Bek | the fire 18 supposed to have been a de- and as to its insecurity there is no need of | fective flue, calling attention to that, for two deliver-| The fire department on the sounding iesin & week Is enough to convinge the pub- | of the alarm were sent on a wild chase lic, The fact is, this city's lock-up is a pen | 40wn Main stroet, in an_opposite di- ouly fit for keeping men who are too drank | Fection from the blaze, and did not o walk off and tos druui o care tor| find out the mistako until too late to themaelves or thelr surroundings, There | P,0f #2Y use: The present plan of sending in is need of some place where prisoners can i i i ds to by 7 e ey e alarms needs to be modernized surely. The city is large enough, and the fact ~Dowdy, the man who has had so much | of its being so scattered is another Justice Frainey held that the sub- pona prevented him from sending the cases to Justice Abbott, to whom they would otherwise have gone, and sent them instead to Justice Baird. The latter, following the course instituted by Judge Aylesworth, sent the cases back to Justice Frainey, where they came from. He, in turn, sent them back again to Justice Baird. He refused to pay any further atten- tion to the matter, and the constable was, at last accounts, wandering about withthe papers in his pocket, hunting for somebody to try the cases, In the meantime, the accused are at large, and without any bonds. 'his sort of shuttlecuck game may rove very amusing to attorneys and justices, but the public zannot but be thoroughly disgusted at such boy's ?lqy n the meantime, a citizen 'rom another state is m vain trying to ot & hearing and justice under the [P aws of Towa. It would be difficult to determine who bears the most of the blame, and who isin error, but the result 1s evident, it | being a mere farce, which makes all participants appear ridiculous, perfect, and some of them have been aggravating, so that there is feeling aroused on both sides. Itisto be hoped, though, that the sudden start- up for the enforcement of ordinances may apply to all cases, and that those regarding saloons, gambling houses ad houses of ill.fame may not be alowed to slamber, while such enthu- sinsm is directed toward the express men to obey the law. FAY TEMPLETON. The Charming Young Actress and Her Company Delight Council Bluffs The Fay Templeton troupe visited Council Bluffs on Saturday, playing at & matinee and evening performance, The company were on a flying trip for which the good people of Des Moines were happily responsible, and in which i% was thought best to not cross the Missouri, To say that the charm- ing Fay and the company supporting her are favorites with this city and Omaha is unnecessary. They belong especially, perhaps, to the latter city, where they opened Boyd's opera house in two splendid performances of ‘‘the Mascotte,” which seemed to inavgurate a s:ason indeed full of ‘‘good luck,” and it is evident from the praises of many en- thusiastic admirers of the beautiful dark haired “Bettina,” in which Fay has no equal or superior, that there is nothing considered -0 good for them there. The company, which stiil con- sists of the veteran John Tem- pleton, his estimable wife .as “ Alice Vane," Fay, Little Lady Lee, Seth Crane, and many ot the ~ other favorites with them on their trip through here last fall, has been strengthened still further by the addition of two or three splendid ar- tistes, among whom is Mr. Armour, one of the finest tenors on the Ameri- can stage. They have been making an extended southern tour, and came to Des Moines to play a week’s en- gagement upon a very flattering offer. They return east by way of Sioux City, St. Paul and Chicago, and will open in Brooklyn May lst, with the ‘‘Mascotte,” for which Mr. Templeton has purchased entirely new and splendid costumes. These dresses will include one now being made in Paris expressly for Fay’s bridal cos- tume in “The Mascotte,” which will cost $1,500. The company presented ‘Pinafore” in the matinee performance and “‘The “Mascotte” in the evening, both to overflowing houses. DMiss Fay ap- peared only in “The Mascotte,” and strengthened, if that were gouible, the admiration she had excited by her first visit. If there be one thing more than another on which the be- witching Fay deserves a premium it is her stage kiss. Like Emma Ab- bott, she stands not upon the order of her kissing but kisses all at once. And such a kiss! If the ‘‘nectars of heaven’s dew” can be sweeter, ambi- tious masculine humanity has not as yet found it out. The company will return westward in the fall and will meet with such a TO0O UTTERLY UTTER! WEET TOO TRUE. 40STON TEA GO. Are fu plying the Aesthetic Wants of the Publc in FINE GROCERIES. With Eve ything ‘n Staples at the Lowe.t Prices. Fre.h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, W.W.SHERMAN ~~MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Mauager, _124 S. Main St.,, Council Bluffs, Ia. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. We keep everythisg you want in First Cl.ss, Choice, Clean UROCERIES aud PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment thro:gh. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very clossst margivs, We have a line of 10¢ CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, East-ri: and West- ern Goods put up All Canned @oods reduced 10 per cent, reception as they deserve in both Council Bluffs and Omaha. Strike of Coal Miners. National Associated Press. WiILKESBARRE, Pa., March 26.—A strike of miners in May or June is ractically decided upon, unless there is an advance in wages. The work of orgamizing the union of coal diggers goes quietly but steadily on. -————————— The Anti-Cameron Clan, Natlonal Associated Press. WiskesBarre, DMarch 26, —Re- EXPRESSLY FOR EXPRESSMEN, The Standing Places Set Aside for Them Must be Occupled In- stead of Broadway. There have been a number of com- plaints lately among merchants and business men on Broadway regarding oxpressmen, to the effect that by standing idly on that street they block the way for regular traftic, The ordinance provides that they can only stand on Fourth street and on all streets on the west side of Broadway except North Main street, on which they are allowed oniy to stand north of the alley. During Mayor Vaughan's administration this ordinance became a dead letter, as that ofticial thought it would be rather a good thing to have the express wagons start on Broadway and give a busy look to the street in dull times. Just how empty wagons and idle men standing on a principal street would give busy look to the city was never satisfactorily explained by him, but such was his theory and it was put in practio With the com- ingin of the new administration a change was made and an effort start- ed to enforce the ordinance. Saveral trouble & out selling liquor without | reason for establishing an extensive license, keeping disorderly house, viola- | electrio alarm system, so that prompt ting the revenue lawe, eto., appeared Sat. | actitn on the part of the firemen may urday afternoon in & new role, He was | Prove of some avail serving as auctioneer and disposing of a team of horses on the street, when he was 3 p arrested for not having an auctioneer's A mooting lor the purpose of offect- ticense. Tt appeared that he had applied [ I8 ® Permanent organization of a for one, and the officials were not ready | Young Men's Christian association in to grant it, and hence he was released | Council Bluffs and the election of of- &Kl‘:_-h el ficers for the same will be held at the ~The examination of John Pierson, | Baptist oh \ charged with perjury, occupied the after- M.l:-eh 27° :: c:,m?(mfl‘ly .ev.m""" noon in Judge Aylesworth's court on Sat- 1. A6 TR0, wishing to ueday, ond. will be concluded to-day, become charter members should re- Pierson, a3 will be remombered, testified | POt t0 the committee or be present at that he saw Snodderly follow Mrs, Hub. | this meeting, bard, and saw him knock her down and| By order of the committ: e, rob her, It appears that Mrs Hub'ard P. J. Moy s did not go along the route which Picrson A P H‘:NT.M.“,E,M‘ claims he saw her go, aud that iu wauy B pc RONANNS, other partloulars bis testimony was at va. 8 M B, riance with the facts. The motive alleged aguinst bl i the hope of securing the 830 | Phil Williwes & oo reward offered for the conviction of the * & colored man at the p (54 P transfer, had his room robbed Satur. ~The Nonparell came out yesterday ‘ morning in & new form and gave » wild “""" the window and thus secured an whoop calling upon all to acknowledge it | o1 ("1 % Akl&dy . sold hunting case as the champion and embodiment of enter- | ;0 ';" taken and also & gold neck prise, aud yet ouly one s earlier it at- Licy oy, BONS 10 & man temdted to throw cold water upon an e« [ and he is being looked fu.r.iu v"‘i:}'““'y THE Y. M, C. A, day by some one who placed a ladder | warnings were sounded, and the ex- pressmen not heeding them com- plaints were filed Sarurday against James Jacoby, baker No, b4, W, Mar- tin, No. 31, H. Beecragt, dray No. 15, Daniel Carey, and Charles Prine, No. 40. It is understood that the ac- cused have consulted attorneyd and are satisfi>d that they are entitled to nd where they may choose as long as they pay license to the city, They propose to fight, therefore, Saturday afternoon there seemed to be a suspicious compliance with the srdinance. A number of expressmen stood on Fourth street, just off from Broadway, which the ordinance fixes as a standing place. There were 80 mlll{ there that the street was near); blocked, and other teams found their way along with difliculty. The whole matter in dispute is at- tributable to a few persons. There are some business men, if an express wl*un chances to be in the way, have oh an insolent manner of ordering them to move on as to awakenopposi- tion at once, and call out obstinacy on he ‘nrt_ of the expressman. Ordi- ily, if an expreas wagon is in the way, & request made in & gentlemanly manver will result ngjuntina the matter satisfactorily; but when an exprossman is snapped at as though he was an outlaw, he naturally resists. Then again all expressmen are not organization of the umi-Cmpem‘u league, which came first into being in 1881, threatened to be prezipi'a‘ed by the confirmation of the postmaster of Wilkesbarre, A. S, Orr, whose ap- pointment was resisted by the gov- ernor and about all ether republican bosses. Gl iy Railroad Matters. National Asociated Pross, Davras, Texas, March 25.—Several attachment suits were entered to-day against the Chicago, Texas & Mexico railroad company, by the Anglo-Amer- ican Land company, the real builders of the road. The amount cannot be as- certained, but it is probable that a receiver will be appointed COUNGIL_BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, 41: Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale Wants, Boarding, ete., will be column ot the low rate of TEN LINE for the first insertion and FIVEsCENY> PER LINE for each subsequent insertins Leave adv ertisoments at our office, Room &, Everett’s Block, Broadway. ¥ would recommend Joe Sandel as the A\ hand in the city at setting out trees has & very fine lot of map es, hoxelders and other shade trces on mnul_( e NOR SALE——$5". @ne Moxican Natio JFoubon vond; vadue and histor A. D, PA w07t ANTED—To buy ho paymonts, Addres nd lot on monthly Bee offlce, waris tf, in wonthly installments, to build small cottages, Address M, C,, Bee cflice, marls t', \ ANTED-—Carpenter who will take his pay Send for our Prices, { trict atte.tion paid to Mail Crders. Ageut: for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F, J. OSBORNE & (0., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth §t., Conncil Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S Jhickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller, and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burdett, Western Cottage,”~ Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $560 andupward. Musi- cal Merchanaise of every discription. Italan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, t'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com.-, plete. Musical Journal iree nn applica-| tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EX A . X.. "BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, 4 PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds ol Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 28 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. A= A uls A C i=H ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivered to Express office free of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUEE'S 2 = - EKELLER, S S, M AMMOTEL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairin%, Etc, Wood ard Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufls, Iowa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, STARR & REYNOLDS. |07 Main St. METCALF BROS,\, ——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Hats, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCOIL BLUEES, - EF. COOXK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lan¢# and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska, Office with W. S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COU NOIL BLUFS XA. Caps, 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 REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Goods Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDRIY, Wi o renident. PERSONAIL Mrs Smith, where did you h _|.e thowe fine Ch{ ndeliers ? BIXBY AT e Wo0D’s, THE PLUMBERS. On Baneroft or (Fourth : treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE R RENT - Nice front office, up-stairs, _Er: C:, ire at Bee office, Council Bluffs, warl3-bf ANTED.—Girl for general house work, W AREDY at 117 Vino sereet. warlot TANTED—To rent & small cottage at once. “ Address C. M., or enquire at BEX fi“x‘iw' eb24- 7 ANTED—To rent—A ten room house In AW A%k good nelghborhood or two smaller nouses side by side, - Addross P. 0. § o ‘Council Blufts, or applp at Bak office, Council Bluffs. 46 ANT‘[FI‘W&M%‘“ in Council Blufts fo to take Tk cents per week, de livered by carriers. Office, No 6 Pearl Strost near Broadway. i ‘BD-— buy 100 tous broom corn Aor wT‘-’ rs. address Council Blufh s uncll Blufts, lowa. 668-20f LE-—Old papers 40c per hundred, at FOR et amee. Bolinen Bluds” ™ st af , with y, 80 carry paver A at Ban oitbe, Council 11ube. ‘oct1- 7| W. B, AMENT. AND LOAN » GENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., + QOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA 840 BROADWAY, KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Councll Bluf" Ors. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, " Go¥. Peatl & ist Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF8. JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Fenuty, heallh, and Tuppinees fer Tndica | Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, in ** WINE OF CARDUL " COUN OIL BLUFFS. l0WaA, ELEGANT! ELEGANT ! The New Styles for 1882. WALL PAPER! Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES.! Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL B .UFFS, IOWA, WE CARRY THE LAKGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS ZSHOES, Slippers, Etc., g Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council mmi Al Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and: Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. .'(\ Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, whic has Begun to Arrive, ( 7. 'T.'LINDSEY & CO,, | 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1w And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA. A { . [} :3 E‘ ! '/ \ ! |