Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1882, Page 6

o COUNCIL BLUFFS. »Ni«”ndn—y‘ fi;fning April 2 SUBSORIPTION RATES: - 90 centaper week. :3 ;:m"' €10.00 per Year “Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ’ C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. - MINOR MENTIONS, —Have you teen that Fine Display of Easter Oards at Bushnell & Brackett's, mchlleodtf —New lot of engravings, oil paintings and oleographs just received at Seaman’s. apr7 3t ~F. ¥, Forl guarantees the best $1.50, $1.75 and 82,00 shirts made in the west. Bluff and Willow streets, apr2 tf ~—The poll tax will be ready for collec- tion by to-morrow, —N. E. Tyson has applied for the chance to collect the poll tax. —Rev, G. 8, Graham preached at the United Brethren church last evening, —Duprez & Benedict's minstrels gave an entertainment last evening in this city. ~Last evening the Baptists held an en- joyable sociable at the residence of J. P. Filbert. —A sleight of hand and gift show prom- ies to oceupy Bloom & Nixon’s hall sev- eral evenings next week, ~The fire committee has recommended to the council to sell the old hand fire en- gine as being too expensive and of too lit- tle benefit, —The city marshal has been instructed by the council to file information within three days against all saloon keepers who have not paid their licente. ~—There seems to be some dodging about the 11 o'clock ordinanee. Some of the city officials elaim that in the eyes of the law it is 11 o'clock until it is 12. Too gauay. —To-morrow night is the time set for the musical convention's concert, in which anumber of this city’s vooalists are to participate under the supervision of Miss Mitchell, of Chicago. —John Pierson’s case was again before the superior court yesterday, A change of venue was taken to Justice Frainey's, and a continuance sacured until to-day. Thus the wheels move slowly. ~1In the United States court the case of ' Holloway vs. the C., B, & Q. railway was submitted, and the jury was still out at the adjournment of court, The case of McCleary & Co., of St. Louis, vs, Wycoff, was next on trial, it being a case of grain dealing. —Justice:Abbott has added two more couples to his marriage record, they being George Jacobs and Miss Carrie Allen,and Chris Wheeler and Miss M. Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler have started for the west, expecting to make their home in Colorado. —The new ordinancs by which Mayor Bowman's right to appoint park police- men is taken away has been officially published, but strange enonch themayor's name does not appear as attesting it, the mame of E. E. Shugart, chairman pro tem, being in its place. How so? P —The county board haveexpressed their readiness to put 82,600 into a bridge at Union avenue as soon as theright of way is secured and their approaches comple- ted, and also ready to act in regard to the ‘Vaughan avenue bridge 5o soon as certain changes in the read are completed, ~—The Methodist church is greatly im. proved mow in its interior appearance. The audience room has been so changed that the regular worshippers there wil hardly recognize it when they meet there nextSunday. The walls haye been re. papered, wood work repainted and revarn. ished, and all the appointments of the place given a new look, The lecture room and parlors below have also undergone a . like change, making the whole have a very attractive appearance, —D. B. Morse, who has been looking about the city with a view of starting a commercial school and training college here, has decided to engage in the enter- prise and secured rooms on the second floor of No. 331 Broadway, where he can be found ready to receive applications or give needed information, He expects to open he achool Monday morning next, and all who desire to secure such practical knowl. edge aa is thus proffered shonld not delay in improving the opportunity. ~—Mrs. Size, a poor woman whose hus. band recently deserted her, leaving her in destitute circumstances, complained yes- terday afternoon that the owner of the house she is ocoupying, Mr. Knabe, threatened her with violence if sho did not at once leave, her rent being behind when her husband left, and she not hav. ing had a chance to turn herself in view of ber misfortunes, Judge Aylesworth was not in court at the time, and hence her wish for & warrant could not be granted, and she had to content herself with loay. ing her complaint with the chief of police, —The charge is wade that the city council by doing away with the park | licemen, and thus knocking endways Mayor Bowman's appointment of Charles Warner, a colored man, have gone back on the colored voters, and prevented Mayor Bowman from recognizing thew The mayor had the appointivg pow.r of the policemen on the regular force, and if be wanted to make good any promise made the colored folk to appoint one of their number as g policemwan, he had a chance to put one on the regular force. Tt appears he preferred to appoint Guar. ella, by which a slight breach in the fire department was heal d, —Considerable interest is felt in the proposed changing or the locations of the Bluff City steamer and Phonix hook and ladder trnck, It is proposed to have them change places, on the plea that the hook snd ladder truek being the only apparatus drawn by hand, should be nearer the cen- ::al theb:lz and the eastern part of the y can ther protected by havin, ;uu‘x:ur kphcld where the hwi and ll‘nl: er bruck now stands. The chief objection ralsed to the change is that the Ilou’k :‘:d ladder building will ueeds be repaired be. fore it will be fit for the reception of » steamer, but to offuet this it (s claimed Shat the building will have to be repaired anyway, as the rain comes through the roof as through a sieve, The council will not act upon the matter until its regular meeting in May. ~A number from this city are in at tendance at the Sunday school convention being held in Neola. The following are the delegates: Congregational church Mr, and Mrs, A, B, Walker, Mr. H, M Stevens, Mr, W, 8, Homer. Macedonia Mission Sunday school: Mr, and Mrs, D, A Judd, Mr. C, C. Fitch, Mrs, H. A, Montgomery, Mrs, Mary Reese, Metho- dist church: Mrs, Dr. Osborne, Mrs, H. Arthur, Mrs. L. W, Tulleys, Mrs, H. Orcutt. Baptist church: Rev. J. G, Lemen, Presbyterian church: Mr, W, B, Mayse, Miss Ella Williams At large: Dr, P, J. Montgomery, Capt. D, B, Clirk, The session closes this evening. A sad case of family trouble and wife beating is reported from the extieme southerly portion of the city. It appears that John Roaebecker, a well digger by trade, went home on Wednesday night badly boozed, and when his wife up- braided him for spending five or six dollars in drink, when his family needed it, he pounced upon her and so beat her as to cause her to run out of the house. She plodded about in the rain, mud and dark- ness with her little babe, only a month old, in her arms, and finally sought shelter in the Wabash depot, where she remained until daylight. Her husband having re- covered from his ugly spree, went out in the country to work yesterday, and the poor woran returned to her home, PERSONAL. Judge James G. Day, of Sidney, was among the guests at the Ogden yesterday, J. P. Connor, Esq., of Dennicon, Towa, was in the city yesterday, booked at the Ogden. Mr, Cornish, a wealthy and well known citizen of Hamburg, is planning te engage in bankiog at Omaha. The law firm of Stow & Hammond, of Hamburg, are about removing to Omaha, where they will continue in their profes- sion, Justice Abbott expects to start to morrow for a brief visit to his old home in Clevelznd, Ohio, where he lived for many years, and where he will receive a hearty welcome from relatives and many friends, THE HUM OF INDUSTRY, How it is Apparent at the Council Bluffs Iron Works, One of the busiest and newsiest places in the city which the repre- sentative of Tur Bee dropped into yesterday was the Council Bluffs iron works. Here he found shafts whirling, hammers beating, sparks flying, and evidence on every hand of a little world of mechanical won- ders, teeming with industry. One of the first items which the reporter stumbled upon was that an engine and machinery was being made there for the new furniture factory, soon to be added to the city’s industries, Another item was also gleaned, which will prove of special interest to the citizens at large, il being that the water works company had just made a contract for the Council Bluffs iron works to arrangefora siphon reservoir and to do various otherwork in its line, which proves a happy assurance that the waterworks are to be pushed for- ward to a speedy completion. In va- rious parts of the shops were to be seen in different stages of completion other work, engines, mining machin- ery, etc. Mr, Charles Hendrle, the president and manager, very cour- teously guided the newsgatherer through the several departments and explained the workings of verious ma- chinery. Among the interesting ar- ticles pointed out was a lathe, the first that ever crossed the Mississippi into the state of Iowa, The works employ from fifty to sixty men, and the machinery is such as to enable them to turn ont almost everything expected in that line, In mining machinery there is a rush,and stanp mills, smelting furnaces, hoist- ers, ete., are being sent forth to all paris of the west, and the de- mand is increasing so that the works cannot keep up with the crders. They also do a large repair business. There are many of our citizens who little realize what a busy place there is thus set- tled in their midst, and a walk through the extensive shops would open their eyes as to the possibilities and achievements of Council Bluffs enterprise, It is understood that plans are be- ing made for a still further enlarge- ment of the works, and an increase in the capital and facilities, the success already gained being an assurance that still further success awaits them. In mining machinery, particularly, the wnrl(s‘imvu shown their ability to compete with tho largest and the best, and there is no reason why the pres- ent facilities, large as they are, could not be still further increased to ad- vantage, Asat present, the works are justly an object of pride to all in- terested in the city's growth and prosperity, and all should rejoice in its outlook for still further success, A it ‘Whisky or Beer, The central committee of the Towa Liberal league will meet in Des Moines April 12, Benjamin F, But- ler, of Massachuset's, now engaged in the barb wire cases at Des Moines, has been employed by the wholesale liquor dealers and saloon keepers, to befriend their interests lm the ‘‘amendment campaign,” The Brewers' association of Towa have secured the services of Hon, Carl Schurz, of New York, to present the “‘beer” aspect of the (uestion in twelve speeches, Henry Ward Beecher has consent- ed to present the Biblo argument of the temperance question in fiye public addresses. The soda water and ‘‘pop” temper- T A R T TR e b ' E I A e e UNCIL BLUFFS. [IOWA F ’ PR MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. The Mysterious Woman Proves to Be ‘Long Eliza,” and No Murder L J About It. The mystery which has shrouded the strange sounds in the ravine and . | the supposed murder of a woman, is The police having been | now solved, kept in a state of suspense for several days, and having hunted in vain for the ghastly, bloody form of a woman " | hid in the woods, can now rest easy. The pistol shots, the cries of myrder, the eyidence of a struggle, the finding of agentleman’s seal ring, some silver coin and a broken bottle, no longer point to murder. The facts are two men in a buggy ecame on the evening in qustion to ono of the dug-outs in the easterly part of the city, and got a woman known as ‘‘Long Eliza” to take a ride with them. The trio were all on a pretty big drunk and they were the ones who were seen driving up into the ravine. They got intoa row, while in the buggy, and the horse taking a dash to one eide of the road, overturned the buggy, spilled the whole crowd out, and it was this “hurrah” which gave rise to the whole sensation. The woman was not killed, nor is she missing. She bears upon her face some of the marks of the row, but her injuries are not of a ser- ious nature, Neither of thesmen con- cerned seem disposed to apply for the ring or money found, preferving to keap their identity hidden rather thai\ have their names made public in connection with such a disgraceful row. The bottle smashed was one which had contained a little of the ardent which served as tho inspiration for the midnight musa. It appears that Eliza has had a young man as asort of a temporary partner in life, and said younz man objected to her frequenting the dug out, and determined she shall not go there. This was the cause of the whole row, a portion of 1t having been had near the dug outs before the trio started on their ride, and the termina- tion of which formed the basis of the sensation which'so stirred the police force, and excited the neighbors in the vicinty of the affair. TAKING A TICKER. The Cool Robbery of a Hotel Man--- A Fight in the Calaboose, Yeoterday afternoon Mr. Sanders, the proprietor of the Burlington house, was relieved of his gold watch in a decidedly bold manner, While sitting at his hotel talking with others, he pulled out the watch to see what time it was. A young man named John Roderick asked him if he wanted to sell it, and in the course of talk asked to look at it. The ticker was handed to him, and he in turn handed it to another named Robert Thompson, who proceeded to run off with it. Mr. Sanders reported the affair to the police and chief Field and Officer Morse soon had the two men in custody. When the of- ance agitation have aniagonized the whole movement by employing Col, Robt, Ingersoll to give eight lectures to conviet Mr, Beecher's Biblical mis- takes, Mr. 8. R. Smith, & journalist who l‘,uuk pnnrtl in the fight ax;inn prohibi- ion, will accompany the rty to keep them ltnigm. ’ Y 8. R. Bmirs, Secretary Liberal League. ficers arreated Thompeon they found him in company with a young man named Harvey, whom they arrested also, as Harvey had been concernedin a like taking of a watch from adrunk- en man last spring. Tho watch ‘was not recovered, After tho three had been locked up in the calaboose, Officer Brooks brought in a man named John Henry, who was 8o drunk that he had to be brought in an express wagon. John Henry was no sooner shoved into the calaboose than Harvey pitched onto him for a fight, and struck him two or three blows, causing the blood to flow from his mouth. John Hen- ry speedily sobered up and got sweet revenge. He turned about and pounded Harvey until the latter squealed and took to the cot. When the officers entered the room, Harvey was taking a continuation of the runndinz, while John Heory was de- ivering an address, in which he de- clared that he had served in the army too long to stand abuse from a dirty ‘WINNIE'S WOE. A Woman's Strange Fancy—-Imagina- tive Robbers and Murderers, Creston Advertisor, April 8., There arrived in this city last night a woman about fifty years of age, whoso imagination, it seems, has been playing her some sorry pranks, She went from the train to the Revere House and registered as Winnie Mc- Cale, giving her home as Pennsyl. vannie. She had a ticket for Omaha, where she was going to vieit friends, but was afraid to continue her jour- ney, she said, because there was a band of robbers following her and she knew they would murder her, Her strange actions and talk showed plainly she was demented and overy attention was given her by Landlord Yancey. He was compelled to lock her inaroom finally, 8o violent did she become, and all night she kept expressing her fears of heing robbed and murdered. This morning she was turncd over to Father Phelan, who telegraphed to Omaha to find out ‘something of her friends, whose name the woman said was Farrell, As soon as word is received from them she will | be sent forward on her journey, She has money, is well clothed, and evi- dently in comfortable circumstances, and it is diflicult to account for her strange hallucination, Missouri Getting Back at the |- Fords. National Assoclated Frese. KaNsas Ciry, April 6,—Captam J, C. Morris, constable of Richmond township, arrived in this city last night, and reports the body of Wood Hite, the train robber killed last December, was found a few days ago burted in an old spring near the house occupied at tgle time by the Ford brothers, one of whom killed Jesse James, Testimony brought out at the inquest which ' was held at Richmend develo, the fact that Dick Little reached Ford’s house early one morning, found Hite and Bob Ford together, and a quarrel im- mediately n. Hite was shot through the head and arm. Ford and Little carried the body away and burned it. The inquest will be con- tinued to-day, and ‘hlp!. Morris ex- pects that Bob Ford and Dick Little :ill be arrested on the charge of mur- or. BLANCHARD BRIEFLY. A Sensation and a Socandal-Tem- perance Talk and Other Things. Corresdondence of Tie R, Bravcaarn, Ia., April 5 -When Tne Bee came yesterday bringing the first news of the killing of Jessie James it was the main topic of talk on the streets. Many are disposed to regard the story as only sensational, as it is thought impossible that the noted desperado would be found a resident of St. Joe. We are waiting anxiously the arrival of Tue Bre to- day. ;)i Clarinda mother sent a seven- teen-year-old daughter down here a few weeks ago to live with an uncle, and a short time afterward she gave birth to a child. The uncle feels deeply aggrioved, but thegirl’s mother proposes not to know anything of it. The unfortunate girl and child will be taken home this weck. As the parties are respectably connected we with- hold the names. Cal Shultz, our enterprising miller, has opened a flour and feed store on Main street. - Our people use Min- nesota flour at 85 a hundred, and Braddyville flour at $4. Although our home flour is just as good and costs only 83.75, but people are natur- ally disposed to patronize outside rather than home institutions. Rev. R. M. Sherrard and T. G. Crooks are attending the United Presbyterian presbytery at Red Oak this week. That presbytery numbers nineteen ministers and twenty con- gregations. The distinguishing fea- tures of that body is that they use only the inspired psalms -in divine worship, and are opposed to all secret societies, The temperance people of our town- ship have organized an association, electing O. J. Colton, president; J. Vinacke, vice president; R. Johuston, secretary, and R. J. Sharp, treasurer. Mectings are held every Thursday jevening at the church, and it is de- signed to vigorously agitate the great issue which is to come before the peo- ple on the 27th of next June. It 18 roposed that every school district, Eamlet and township be thoroughly aroused and organized. The rum traflic may well dread the light, but this cause of God and humanity will be proclaimed on the house tops and discussed throughout the state. Improvements are going on exten- sively here. Many new residences are going up, and several new stores have started. Rufus Johnston, editor of The Record, went up to Council Bluffs yesterday on business. He has laid ina large stock of new type, and having. been formerly in the book publishing business, he is prepared to do the finest work in printing. Atchison county, over the line, has passed through a hard court house fight. Rockport, the present county seat, called two elections for the pur- vose of voting bonds to build a $40,- 000 court house at Rockport, but lost it both times, G A strong iufluence is being used to take the county seat to Tarhio, which is on the railroad and near the center of the county. That town, aided by other parts of the county. has begun the erection of a $40,000 court house, to be presented to the county at the fall election, Kxox, s FRESH LOT OF MULES, Mace Wise has just received 50 head of fine mules, which he otfers for sale at low prices. Call and see them at Mace Wise's Barx, Scott street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. m30-4t COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertiscments, 11 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in this column a$ the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for exch subsoquent insertion. Leave ady ertisements at our'office, No. 7 Pearl Street, ncar Broadway. 0% BALE—Bx-Mapor Vaughan offers she “two stores” and ““two eight room rosi: dences” adfoining Dobany's opera hou'e and opposite the city markes, for salo or trade ata bargain, The four buildings sre well ada: ted for a Iarge boarding establishment, hote , hos- pital, etc. aplrt ANTED—A woman 10 cook, wash andirom, Apply at Major Clark's, 'No. 281 South Market street, Council Blufls, apl74t ANTED -Two experienced salesmen to sell W shirts & d gents' furnishing goods in Ne: Keferences required. Good ¥, F. Foun, hraska and owa, salary to good men, apl7 4t VWV ANTED, Activo, intcllizent Solicitors tae theMutual Benifit Association of Councll Bl Apply s for towns and counties in lowa, personally or by letter to the Secrstary, 82w VW ANTED=A widew lady with four " chil- dron wants to keep house on a farm. For perticulars inquire at Bee Office R RENT—One or two unfuraished rooms, ith or without Loard, Conveoient to trans er. Nra. W M. Pradbury, Fourth ave- nue, secend west deor west Seventeenth street. ap5-6t il Oculist. sore eyer, It 13 only and can cure gencrally in from threo to five weeks-it makes no differ- cnce how 1o ased. Will straighten cross eyes, operat nove Plyreginums, cte., and Ausert artitic apb-tt OR SALE—Beanti(ul residence ots, 560 4" each; nothing uown, and $3 per week oniy, ¥ EX MAYOR VAUGHAN apla-tt NYONE W ANTING sor ¢ fine quality broom corn eed can get 1t by writiny £ wpls tf P, . MAYNE, Council Blidts, YA7ANTED—T0 buy houseand lot on monthly y Addres X, Bee marig tf, out a emall cotiage at once. , oF enquire at Bxr office, fob2d-1f ANTED—To rent—A ten room house in WV A0t gocs nelsbberinod or two scmallor houses side by side, Address P. O, Box 797, Council Blufls, o applp at Bk office, Council Bluffs. 46- ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufls 1o to take Tux Brx, 20 conts r-. week, de livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pearl Streat! near Broadway. SO ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom sorn. For particulars address Council Bluffa Broom Factory, Councll Blufls, lowa. 668-29t1 [OR SALE—OId papors 260 per bundred, ai Fu'ru ‘Béo offco. bounc Biud: e27-44 Euu RENT—Large house, centrally located, a nice grounds, etc., $20 per month. Enquiré Bxs office apli-tf EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Deeds and mortjages drawn and ackuewledged RIDAY APRIL 7 18 T - 4 TOO UTTERLY UTTER! HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., ' WET TOO WERUE. soston Ten co, AND CARPET HOUSE. Are Eunplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in BI‘UHJdWHJY, [}UP. Ffllll‘th St., 2 FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at| ,...osm Council Bluffs, Towa. the Lowest Prices. - — Sy Fresh Roast Coffees, ’ Chioce Drawing Teas. ° Boston Tea Co. Juéokermg. Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller, ' 16 Main 8t and 16 Penrit,, | 2 |3, other, Fianos, §200 and upward ‘ Council Bluffs, Paloubet Organs, $50¢mgupward. Musi.| M & cal Merchanaise of every discription. % g A Italian Strings a specialty; imported 2 direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, foys, 'EJ' Wit 1 Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and I{:- I—l tail, Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Time, Stock is large, full and com- plete, Musical Journal reo on applica- S P Q tion. Correspondence Solicited, Address: o ‘ C | Y- MUELLER, L IV, 103 South 5th Street. C W.W.SHERMAN| £ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.) ~—~MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery H A— I. L - HARNESS! BOWMAN, ROHRER & (O, FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. Storage and Commission Merchants, W/ OO RS, Mool Mahayer v FURCEASING AGENTS R And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Promp$ attention wiven to all consignmenta, [t 75.}7&5}11_8_:.,_Cg\\g‘ujg}yfi._lg:_ NOS. 22, 24 AND zl*o PE‘ARL ;TRElE‘T.tco:NclL DL':F‘FIS. IOWA. o The Leading e S S — — GROCERY HOUSE VWi cET | 3 QOSITTN i L C t FI —\V”GL SUPPLV}:N SHORT NOTICE— i o, ; :‘ oov:/ers, reegla(:‘lgsse and Vegetable We keep everythi ug yor. Wfll]t n their season, rders promptly filled .m(‘:,tu\ll,t:;:l:::‘,l to Express office free of charge. Send for in First- Clus, Choice, Clean | SCTNCIL. BL.UEES, = - e GROCERIES and PROVISIONS (= S.MEEOI_I_.}.ER, It will pay you to look our es- ubisimnt’ thovg. By B URNITURE HOUSE. thing sold for Cash, and at the pryp o Upholstery, Repairing, Etc, Wood and Metallic Coffins. very clt}segt margins, We have No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufts, Iowa. a line of 10¢ : v IOWA WYOMING COAL. CANNED GOODS. HANDLED WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL, Andwealso soll the finest Im-| STARR & REYNOLDS.FO7 Main St. ported Goods, Eastern and West-| = S SRy T e et ern Goods put up. All Canned METCALF BROS, Qoods reduced 10 per cent, ’ ——WIHOLESALE DEALERS _IN— Send for our Prices, Striot attetion paid to Mail Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves) " Orders, Agents for Washburn's Super- lative Flour, F. J. OSBORNE & 00., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FI»’.ON'I‘S‘ GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recolvo prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brags (oods. Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President 2- CSCAR WILDE 2- GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth &treets.) J. M. PALMER, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., COUNCIL BL! 840 Broapway, - FS, IOWA. MRS. H, J, HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 lromlv_-_y. Council Bluffs. Drs; Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, "Gor. Pearl & 18t Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W, 8, AMENT, JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUN CIL BLUFFS, IOWA, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIIL BELUFES, - IOW.A. EF. 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. o Office with W. 8, May~E, over Savings Bank, - COUNGCIL BLUFS ELEGANT! The New Styles for 1882. WALL PAPER ! Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES ! 4 Geo. R. Beard, ELEGANT ! < 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. "FIRE AWAY FLANIGAN | Or, in the language of Cromwell, we say to the little souls who deal in Shoddy Goods and Misrepresenta- tion by telling their handful of customers that Our Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanig:n.” Our Customers know we desl in Honest Made, BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, And that our prices are as low as 1t 18 possible to sell good goods, gate for yourself, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish Z. 'T.'LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, [0WA And WES? SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA, “ Ao