Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1882, Page 6

S ] () THE DAILY BEE|r ooe. o bt bow COUNGIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning April 6 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 90 conts per week. £10.00 per Vear. No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. C. E. MAVNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS. arde at Senman’s meh14-dtf —Have you seen that Fine Display of Easter Cards at Bushnell & Brackett's. meh1leodtf ~There has been 111 marriage licenses issued in this county o far this year, —Prang’s Easter re, supported by on, are to put Miss Genevieve 1o, the Frank Aiken combi in all of next week here. —Tn the United States conrt ye-terday afternon the argument in the case of Holloway vs, the C., B. & Q. railway was begun, —The county board of supervisors was still in session yesterday, but did Jittle of public interest, the most of the work being deciding certain tax grievances and other watters of individual concern. —A special street car train was put on yesterday, for the benefit of those who were enxious to get to and from the court house from the Ogden house, without get- ting drenched by the rain. —The new council succeads in dragging out its proceedings for its delight if noth- ing else, At the present rate the equal zation | of taxes will take two or three weeks of nightly meetings. —The Pearson’ case has had fur. ther continuance, and is now sct for to- day. There seems to be some trouble among the attorneys, and also a difficulty in finding such witnesses as Jim Gnod- derly. Godfrey, et al. —Henry Swiggert, ot the Califcsnia hous, has had himself appointed a special policeman without expense to the city, so that he cn preserve orderin that vicinity, rows frequently occurring and no police- man near to wake arrests. —Among the great needs of Council Blufls is a complete and accurate city di- rectoly, The last was published neatly two years ago, and even mn its day was not what was needed. It has survived its use- fulness and a successor is neaded, . Shugart has purchased Mr, interest in the building and lot on First avenue, formerly owned by them jointly. Mr, Shugart now intends building upon that site a four story brick block, to be finished this summer, —Marriage licenses were yesterday is- sued to G. W, Jacobs, of Topeka, {Kansax, and Miss Carrie Allen, of this city; $o William Cleary and Miss Maggie A. Tin- dale, both of this city; and to Rinalds M. Farr and Miss Murtha L. Loyd, of this city. —A man by the name of Johnson, a stranger in the city, while testing rome of the poor whisky and equally poor side- Every business hous and the petitions come in thick and fast. One is about as much entitled to consider ation as another. The only seemingly fair way is to doaway with them eltogether, except at street corners. Much annoy- ance to aldermen, much trouble to teame, yuch expense to the city can be saved by havine them all d way with, e — The Inaugural. There are some features in the late inaugural of Mayor Bowman which naturally excite some comment. One is the remarkable absence of any ut- torance regarding the enforcement of ordinances and the better preserving of law and order. He recommends an increase in the pay of policemen, but has not one word to say about the increase in their efficiency and execu- tion of law, Another feature which naturally ex- cites comment is the boorish praise given to the railways, and the proud showing of the amount of taxes paid by them. Nearly one-fourth of the inaugural is devoted to a free puff of the railways, and what they have done for this city. Another interesting feature is the oxhibit of the assessments made, show- ing that in 1870 the total of real and personal property was 83,334,365, while in 1881 it had shrunk to $2,- 820,250, Has not the city grownany infiveyears . Have not the railroads, which hold so much property here, and whose payment of taxes is 8o paraded, swelled the assessed valuation any? Why is not the growth in the city in- dicated in an increased assessed valu- ation rather than a shrinkage? This strange state of things is lightly passed over by the inaugural, the only comments on the facts being that “‘they may prove of some interest as a guide to public duty in the matter.” There is some disappointment felt that some more direct words were not given concerning So important a fea- ture ot the financial condition. The organ which supported Mayor Bowman must feel a little disappoint- ed over the kindly words which he gave in hLis inaugural to the city im- provements, for which the organ so unmercifully thumped the old council, and also the kindly words which he has for the poiice fund, including a proposed raise of salaries, which force the organ pronounced as corrupt time and again. The organ must have for- otten the charges it broughi against hieffField, for when Mayor Bowman recommends that the chief's salary should be raised to 81,000, the organ pronounces the suggestion a sound one and endorses the whole inaugural in like manner. e They Swept the Board, Sidney Plaindealer-Telcgraph. As the time for the municipal elec- tion in Omaha approaches, the Herald and Republican, of that city, who have not now and never had any con- ception of the rights of laboring men, and who, during the late unpleasant- ness, took every opportunity to force them to bow to capital by unceasingly nr;finu property owners and the state militia to hcld the ‘‘degraded walks here, took a tumble to himself and wretches” in the lowest depths, are R L THE DAILY BEE-COUN THE MYSTERY UNSOLVED No Corpse Yet Discovored to Account for the Ory of Murder at the Pis- tol EBhots. There seems to be no satisfactory explanation discovered yet to account for the mysterious doings in the rooms on Houston street, a1 account of which was given in yesterday's Bee. The neighbors and others are confident that there wae some bloody deed committed, and seem determined that the corpse of a woman is to be found concealed somewhere in the woods, but as yet nv such ghastly spectacle has been brought to light, and no new evidence secured. Be. sides the broken vial and the snide seal ring found at the spot, there has been picked up seventy-five cents in silver, which was apparently dropped by some one of the parties concerned the mysterious affair. The evidence thus far obtained is that two men and a woman rode thither; that the men were beating the woman; that shots were heard; that screams and outeries of murder were heard, and that the men returned alone; but as to who the parties were or what they really did no one seems to know. Among many the impression pre- vails that the whole was a bawdy row or a drunken trip, 1n which perhaps a revolver was fired, frighteming the horse and causing a spill-out. The detective talent of the police force has an excellent chance to show itself. — e WILD DRIVING. Tom Prindle 18 Keeping Shady as the Result of His Afternoon Ride. The young man concerned in the runaway accident on Sunday, in which his companion, a young woman, was injured and the rig smashed, still keeps out of the road of the officers. From further information it appears that his name is Tom Prindle and that he 18 a plasterer by trade. The horse and buggy belonged to Holland & Wagner's livery stoble and was let to him for the purpose of a two-hours’ ride in the country, under the pre- tense of collecting some money due him. That time having more than passed, the proprietors became uneasy and in looking after the young man, Mr. Holland spied him just driving up in front of the St. Joe house, in com- pany with a girl. He had just order- ed beer for the two when Mcr, Holland stepped up and, taking the horse by the head, told the young man he had driven long enough. The young fel- low assured him he was just going to drive to the stable, and Mr. Holland freed his hold. Instead of going to the stable he whipped the horse almost intoa run and skipped out AT TR T T e s W CiL BLUFFS. I0OWA THURSDAY APRIL 6 1882, man, and that he sought to fulfill ¢ promise by making Charles Warner a park policeman. Some of the council think that this is a sort of evasion, and that he should make his promise good by appointing a colored man on the regular force. The mayor's power to appoint a park policeman being taken away, it remains to be seen what he will do. The council will probably employ Walstein and .Jack- son. It appears that each of the par- ties striving for power at the last election promised the colored folks to have one of their number appoint- ed oa the regular police force in case of success, After Mayor Bowman was elected the colored folks sent him a petition asking for the ayp- pointment of Adam Topert upon the force. Instead of doing mo, the ap- pointment of Warner as park police- man was made, and now the council around the corner. In a fow minutes has knocked that all over, - - SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The Proceedings of the Convention Opened in Neola To-Day. To-day the Sunday School conven- tion of Pottawattamie county opens in the Presbyterian church at Neola. A number from this city intend to be present during more or less of the proceedings, The exercises this even- ing consist of devotional exercises and an address. To-morrow morning the exercises will open with devotions, tollowed hy the discussion of such themes as ‘‘The Sunday School, Past and Present,” “Importance of Or- ganized and United Effort in Sunday School Work,” and a special addrees. In the afternoon:the report of super- intendents and delegates will be re- ceived, the temperance question will be discussed, a children’s meeting will be held and the themes, ‘‘Things That are Respected in Sunday School Work” and the “Teacher Out of School” will be discussed. Election of officers and other business will be transacted. The Jsessions ;promise to be very interesting to those concerned in the work. Arrangements have been made for entertaining the delegates, and the schools of the county are ex- pected to contribute one cent per capita toward defraying the expenses. PERSONAL. (i, B. Jennings, of Essex, Towa, made a pleasant call at Thy Brk office yester- day. ; Mre. J. M. Newell and Mrs, H. M. Hosick, of Des Moines, former residents of Council Bluffs, are in the city visiting friends. IOWA ITsMS. The new court house at Burlington, costing $150,000, is now ready for oc- cupancy. A company for the manufacture of laundry and toilet soaps, is being worked up in Marshalltown. Under the new road poll tax in Towa, male citizens over forty-five years of age are exempt from work. In March the papers in twenty-five divorce cases were filed with the clerk of the court of Polk county. For the first three months of the year real estate of the value of $908,- succeeded in breaking his arm. The un- [ now in a terrible state of foar that the | Mr. Holland gave chase on horseback, | 780 changed hands in Des Moines and fortunate man, being homeless and money- [ honest bono and sinew of that city but was unable to overtake him. The | Polk counties. : g less, was taken in charge by the authori- | assert their rights at the pells, Every |noxt he heard of the rig was when a r’“fi’ pmst):ect; af npun undant ""otp ties, Dr. Lacey was called in to attend | 1ssue of thoso journals is teeming with | Doy b"’“fim the horse back to the o8 d':"' o b ki 3".‘ - to his injuries, and the man was then tak- | editorial matter calling on their brass- | and told him that the buggy had been | Some damage by warm weather has én to the poor house. —The city has taken upan itself, to be very economical in regard to some matters in view of the financial condition, and yet it is paying for a standing notice signed by the chief of police, warning everybody not to vislate the ordinance in regard to depositing rubbish in streets and alleya. No such notice is needed. * Everybody is expected to obey the law without wasting money in telling them not to break it. —There seems to be a disposition on the part of the management of the fire de- partment to huddle its apparatus in one part of the city, in and about the new en- gine house. It would seem a wiser plan to scatter it somewhat, and give other sec- tions of the city some protection, There is a large amount of yaluable property south of Broadway, along Main and Pearl streets, Why not so place the apparatus a8 to put some of it in that part of the city? —The case of William Probetele, better known as “Dutch Bill,” was called up before Judge Aylesworth yesterday worning. C. R, Scott, acting as county attorney, caused the charges ot vagrancy and of robbery to be dismissed, there be- iog a lack of evidence to “ubstantiate the robbery charge, and Bill having already remained long enough in jail to torm a fair punishment for vagrancy. Bill promised to leave the city at once for the city's good. collar friends to use their utmost en- deavors to keep the *‘yellow dogs and dsmned rascals” from capturing the city offices. 'While pounding the poor men over the head in the merciless manner they did a few weeks since, they lost sight of the fact that every ona of these laborers and their friends (of whom there are many among the well-to-do classes of Omaha), had pre- cisely the same right. at the polls as they did,and now that they have been compelled to throw down their hand on the labor question, as regards re- munerative wages, it flashes most vividl{ across their benighted brains that the game is mot get concluded and the enemy is about to rake in the mashed, the girl had some ribs broken, and the young man had nkippeci‘ In company with a police officer Mr. Holland tracked the young man to the 8t. Joe }ouse, and would soon have had him, but the young fellew was " too slick, and by letting himself down from an upper window escaped, and has not reported since. The horse was badly injured and the buggy smashed, so that the damage is estimated as reaching fully $200, to say nothing of the fact that the girl is so badly hurt as to require surgical and medical treatment, It was & wild Sunday afternoon ride, and the young man is not probably anxious to face the consequences. last pot and all the political capital of the city of Omaha, e Postoffice Changes. The following are the postoffice changes in Iowa during the week end- ing April 1, 1882: Established— Arthur, Henry county, Mrs, Martha J. Young, postmaster; Havelock, Pocahontas county, S: H. Gill, postmaster; Paulona, O'Brien county, David H. Adkine, postimaster; Renwick, Humboldt county, Frank J. Stoddard, postmaster; Somersville, Boone county, ¥rank M. Somers, postmaster, Names Changed -~ Beck’s Creck, Shelby county, to London; New Ber- gen, Emmett county, to High Lake, ~—City Attorney Mayne and Marshal Jackson paid an official visit to the old Postmasters Appointed--Bentons- pory, Van Buren conuty, A. H. Stevens; Braddyville, Page coun L. C. Lawrence; Corley, frame building just east of the Bryant|oounty, Mrs, Mary T. McDonald; house on Broadway, They found it in a | County Line, Jefferson county, L. A, deplorable condition, and some of its occu- [ Braun; Hickory Grove, Monroe pants fully in keepiog, The building is [ county, Wi, Battin; Mount Etua, an old log one, and is among the earliest | Adaws county, Jacob W, Fees; Pro- land marks, but has passed its day of use. | tivin, Howard county, ¥, Chyle; Rut- fulness, and citizens deeming it o tinder- | land, Humboldt county, Ernest A. box, want it removed as a nuisance. The | Wilder; _Slayle, Keokuk ~county, city attorney is not quite decided whether [ F¥ances M. Shaw; Western College, ‘WILL HE DO IT? The Plain Instruction Under Which Marshal Jackson 1s Expected to Act, The ordinance defining the duties of the city officers, declares that it shall be the duty of the city marshal: To cause to be enforced within the city, the laws of the state and the or- dinances of the city, in relation to licenses and traflic in intoxicating liquors, the suppression of gambling houses and houses of ill-fame and vagrancy. 1n addition to this the city coun- eil has lately passed the following: Resolved, That the mayor and marshal be, and they are hereby in- structed to enforce rigidly and im- partially the ordinance defining mis- deneanor and fixing punishment; also the ordinance concerning the closing of saloons and tippling houses. As 1s well known the city ordinance referred to provides that saloons shall been done 1ii iocalities by the warm February weather and cold days fol- 1ywing, but not enough to cause se- rious damage. In Des Moines on the 1st a score or more of people scornfully passed an old pocket-book lying on the side- walk. Couldn’t April fool them. Finally a boy picked it up, and open- ing it found two $20 gold pieces, three 810 greenbacks, two $5 greenbacks and some small change. —— Profit, 81,200, ‘“To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, for their venefit.—N, E. Farmer. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spocial _advertisements, 411 . Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ront, Wants, Boarding, otc., will be inserted in this column st the low rate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv crtisoments st our office, No.7 Pearl Street, ncar Broadway. WA D ve, i theMutual Buncfit As Blufts for towns sud countics in lowa. Apply personally or by letter to the Secretary, af-2w W ANTED=A widow lady with four chil dren wants to keep house on a farm. For partioulars inquire at Beo Office. ANTED. W Gtorke l\ux RENT—One or two unfurnished rooms, [\ "with or without board. Convenient to trans er. Mrs. W H, Bradbury, Fourth ave- A wood paper hanger at once. . Beard, Council Bluffs, close at 11 o'clock at mght and shall kecp closed on Sunday. The police have reported a number of violations of the 11 o'clock ordinance, and have it weceil Weet dooF weat Seventecnth strcot. ay d Oculist. . It is only wenerally 10 we it can legally be done or not. Linn county, Isaac N. Potter, also reported thirty-three saloons as [ Liam frer 1o Ao weok: Wil Siraighte - . son, and then let him leave. cordingly awarded him the contract of | P¥ —One solitary drunk booked as ““Ghostly Bill” appeared before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morniog, only a little change in his weasel-skin, and 5o stoutly asserted that he was a lab. oringman, who had unfortunately taken a drop to» much, that bis honor told the marshal t0 set him at work for a brief sea- Jackson ac. cleaning up about the calaboose, and while the officer's back was turned, the prisoner climbed over the barbed-wire of W, the fence and went forth to seek his fort- 4 unes anew, Deals in Dirt, open last Sunday, and the names have been made public in Tie Bee. The following are the transfers of does the marshal propose to do about the county records, by J. W, Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs, H. P. Mudge to A. H. Emarine; 4 27; e, 80 28; o 4, ne'33; n |}, 8W, nw 34; 7H-42-—§8,000, Treas city~$2.62, ton; 1in 31, Mullen’ 61, He bad | yoal estate reported, as taken from |it? 1t is not the province of officers to decide whether the ordinances are Thore was a wonderful alacrity shown in enfor-| uin%the ordinance driviog the wagons good, bad or indifferent. off Broadway. It now remains to 3 seen whether a like alacrity is to be er Potta. Co. to Henry Daw- | observed in enforcing all ordinances. son; 4.in 5, Btutsman's lst add. to|What sauce to one 1s What will Marshal another. him? What | 1usert artiticial oyes 2 A kson R. Vaughan to J. L. Reming- | do in view of the instructions given eyes, operato and remoyo Ptyreginms, OR BALE—Beantiul residence jota; 360 T eactt ot down, and 83 per ek ouly, by EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN apl3-tt NYONE WANTING sowe fine quslity broom ocorn seed can get it by writing to wpld tf 1", I, MAYNE, Council Blufts. TOR SALE—$50. ane Mexican Natiogml §1,000 coupou bond; value and his \known. A.D. D, w07t Weston, lows bly & mall Cotiage &t once, oF enquire at BEE office, feh24-1f 4 Colorea Poliawman, AN ot b iorkod of ko ataaller G.'S. Rice to J The proposed ordinance taking the | houses side B7"Nide, “Audress B ,,‘,)f Box 10T, 22 &'lld‘ll'l,u:u ‘175 Al'—r"ll,[l';fl" balf, | ,ower of appointing a park policeman | Sounct! Blugs, or appip ab Bxs afics, COLTF J:;(;i;hmedur to L. 8, Axtill; part ‘;:" of the h‘;’“d' of the mayor has ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufts 1o ne 350.77-28— 26, en passed by the council, The new to take Tux Bxs, 20 cents per week, de . 4 . b No 7 Pearl Btroet! . ordinance provides that the council :.‘::‘gxuflw?;fm‘ VA LTI e MFR?;’H LOT OF MULES, may employ two men to work in the ANTED-To buy 100 tom bicom cors. wce Wise has just roceived 50| parksat $40 per month, said men to | ghoom Facthrs. Coune aos 204t hoad of fine mules, which he offers for M A i GO B #treet, just south of Broadway, petitioned the old council for a cross-walk to be put down from in front of the board of trade entrance to a point across the street. This petition is amony the heritances left to the new oouncil, and action upon it is being urged, It will meet with opposition, as there is arising a just feeling against the cross-walks being laid down, They prove | sale ut 1 q have power to preserve order in the LE—0Id papers 260 per bundred, sl aunoyiag aud Sroublesoras to teus, wa | ok oo ity Sull and neo thom |y Y haked tnat Mayor Bow. | -Tos beoance, ol b’ ekt~ * | man promised the colored folks to ap- point one of their number as a police- M RENT—Large nouse, centrally locited, nice grounds, etc,, §25 per wonth. Enqul Bax office. apllatt they break up the streets, aud they cause Broadway, C: il Bl the city much additiocal expense, besides o Vs ng ":Qo-n WET OO TERUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Wants of the Public.in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fresh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 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 Manager. _124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. We keep everything you want, in First Oliss, Choice, Clean GROCERIES aud PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment through. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the vory closest margins, We have a line of 100 CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern Goods put up. All Canned @oods reduced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, Striot atteution paid to Mail Orders. Agents for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. ¥, J, OSBORNE & 0O, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. + 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 Irom, Coke, Loal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. 2- OSCAR WILDE 2- GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE. PLUMBERS. 2| On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, 840 BROADWAY, - MRS. W. B. HILTON, M. D., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 222 Froadway, Council Bluffs - Drs: Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, " Gor, Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. TOO UTTERLY UTTER! Are Supplying the Aesthetic REAL ESTATE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & C0., AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER P Jhickering, Weber. Lindeman, J, Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward.| Burdett, Western Cottage, Tabor and| Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. JItallan Strings a specialty; imported | direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, L'oys, 1 Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cash| and on Time. Stock is large, full and com.| plete. Musical Journal treo on applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. GOUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA.,| I A . s BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. ~———WILL BUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled nm({ d'fi‘l d to Express office free of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIIL. BLUEES, ra. R ELLEE, S S, IVEA TVEIVE OT EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc., Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, STARR & REYNOLDS, 07 Main St. METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS' IN— 2 Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO [¥RICES DUPLICATED, COUNCOCII: BLUEES, = E. COOIXK, 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, - COUNOCIL BLUFS ELEGANT! ELEGANT ! The New Styles for 1882. WALL PAPER | Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES ! TOW .A. Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS ZSHOES, Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, Al Mail Orders Promptly Attended 'fo and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, W. 8. AMENT. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUN CIL BLUFFS, IOWA, JACOB BIMS. Z.'T.'LINDSEY & CO., 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Aud WES?T SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA, DRY GOODS 4