Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1882, Page 6

AR 6 THE DAILY BEE~-COUNCiL BLUFFS. IOWA SATURDAY APRIL 8 1882. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. ~ Baturday Morning April 8 SCRIPTION RATES: for, - - = - = 20 centsper week .'1,'5‘.71'." »»»»»» $10 00 per Yoar. Ofice: No. 7 Pearl Street, Broadway. C. E MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. THE BEE'S NEW OFFI 3 Tre BER is now nicely settled in its new home, No. 7 Pearl street, just off from Broadway, having taken possession of the offices lately ocenpied by Jones & Ayles: worth, These offices have been yery at- tractively and conveniently fitted wnd farnished, o that e BEE can now lay just claim to having as fine a business office and editorial rooms as any paper in the state of Towa. Carpeted throughout, with deske, railings, and other appoint- ments of black walnut, with a private office opening from the main one with an extensive library, conveniences tor the patrons and friends to read and write, Tk BeE justly feels proud of its surrqurd- ings. Much of the beauty of the offices is due to Mr. George R, Beard, who has shown rare good taste and skill in the decorations of the walls and ceilings. the ground work, panels, friezes and dadoes presenting & pleasing variety, yet all har- monizing. 1f) any proof of Mr, Beard's skill and taste was neccssary in this city, where he has already become so favorably known, a glance at Tur Drr would fur- nish such proof. Tui Bee has rought to make it more ensy of finding by having signs spread upon the tront of its building in a manner s0 striking that he who runs way read. There was & purpose in this. Tue Brp has arranged its offices on the groundfloor, and placed its signs so that its friends and patrons can eamly find it and as easily enter. All callers will be welcome, whether they drop in to give us an item, to subscribe, to visit its advertising col- umns, togive a word of cheer, or to offer CUT HIS THROAT. A Young Man Tries to Give the Coroner a Job. Then Changes His Mind and Con- cludes talive. Yesterday morning a young man was noticed acting strangely at the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney depot and was apparently in a half ecrazed condition as the result of a long de- bauch, He hung about the depot un- til the Kansas City train pulled out. He had asked the conductor to give him a free ride, and had been refused. This seemed to discourage him, and he threatened to take his life, but lit- tle attention was paid to it, until a lit- tle later he was noticed sitting in one corner of the waiting room, haggling away at his throat with a dull razor, He had managed to cut a little gash under the chin, from which the blood was flowing, when he was stopped in his work of death, One of the em- ployes telephoned to police headquar- ters and Chief Fields came at once to the depot and took him in charge. He gave his name as W, H. Pierson, and claimed to be from Omaha. There was found upon his person the razor with which he attempted his Jife and a pocket knife, and being disarmed of theso he was taken to the police sta- tion to be held there until he had re- covered soméwhat from the effect of his pruluuzed spree. The cut which he inflicted upon himself was not of a serious nature, and the blood-letting only served to sober himsomewhat. Piorsons is a telegraph operator, and has been employed in the office of the Western Union at Omaha at two different times, but drink has proved his great weakness. He has been of a wandering disposition, and has been employed in as many cities in different parts of the union as he is suggestions. Tue BLe has come to this city to stay, to use ite influence for the farthering of all interests of the city, and to the bettering and prospering of its worthy citizens, It has fitted and furnish. ed its home, and the latch-string is out and its friends will ever be welcome, ————————————— MINOR MENTIONS, ~—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 $2,00 shirts made in the west, Bluff and Willow streets, apr tf —The city council meets nightly now, to further the work of equalization, --The Logreina troupe and Duprez and Benedict's minstrels are stopping at the Revere. —A long needed stone culvert is being placed at the corner of Main and Fifth avenue, ~—Nearly all the churches of the city have arranged for Easter services and special floral decorations for to-morrow, —At the Congregational church to- morrow, the pastor will in the morning give a sermon appropriate to Easter, and @ song service is expected to be held in the evening. —The board of trade is to meet next Monday evening, and there should be a full attendance as matters of importance are to come up, among which are some questions concerning the proposed govern+ ment building here. —Quite a little crowd gathered at the corner of Pierce and Madison streets last night to helplextricate a cow, which had broken through a cross walk, and got one leg imprisoned. The planks had to be broken to secure the cow's release, Will that cow sue for damages? ~Mrs. Hendrick, a poor woman living a short ways out in the countiy, has been wandering about the streets for two or three days in a mildly insaue cordition, Yesterday she was taken to the jail, two officers and an express wagon being neces- sary for her transportation, —In the United States court in the case ot Holloway vs, the C, B, & Q. railway company the jury returned a verdict giv. ing plaintiff $5,250 dauiages for injuries received by him in an accldent. The cate of McCleary & Co, vs, Wycoff was given to the jury, and the case of Gallagher vs, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way put on trial, —Yesterday afternoon David Marr found & woman lying near the North- western railway track dead drunk, and in such a position as to render herliable to being run over by avy passing engine ‘or train. In responseto the telephone Offi- cer Morso and an express'wagon took the woman to jail, she being almost dead to all appearance as a log, —The Piersons case was before Justize Trainey yesterday, he being charged with assaulting and robbing Mrs, Hubbaid, It is claimed that some new evidence has been secured identitylng Pieraons as the one who followed Mrs, Hubbard, and also leading to the discovery of another man who was with Piersons and for whose ar- rest & warrant has been issued. ~—The poll-tax list has bgen handed in years old. Time after time he has endeavored to reform, but has fallen worse and worse, He has often talked of doing away with himself if he found reform impossible, but this is his first attempt to carry his threat into execution, Gold! Gold! Gold! INVITATION. The ladies of Council Bluffs are re- spectfully invited to call at Beard’s, 0 11 Pearl street,and see the FINEsT and LARGEST StocK o WALL PAPERS and WiNpow SHADES ever brought to this city. Gold! Gold! Gold! PRINTING PROCEEDINGS. that the city or private individuals pay it money for which a fair equiva- lent is not returned. THE COUNTY BOARD It Spends Much of Its Time in Cons!d- ermg Bridges. At the wession of the county board held yestorday the petitions of the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway companies for an abatement of the tax on their property were referred to the county attorney, with instructions to report at the June meeting, The county attorney was also in- structed to secure from the secsetary of state, a certified copy of the sworn atatement returned to the executive council by the several railroadsin this county, of all property used exclus- ively in the operation of the roads, exclusive of the rights of way. The committee reported against building a bridge on Vaughan avenue until a change was made in the di- rection of the street; also against the request of the ecity for a bridge on Seventl street, and in regard to the bridge on Union evenue, that no act- ion should be taken until the whole right of way was secured by the city. In regard to county bridges, the committee reported adversely on the petition for a bridge northwest of the Oreacent Oity depot; also against a bridge near the north line of section 34, 77, 44, across Boyer river, as long a8 the road was in its present condi- tion, The committeo reported favorably on building a bridge near T. Owen's, in Garner township. Other bridge petitions were referred to committees to report in June. Gold! Gold! READERS OF THE BEE, We are trying to get your trade, and by HONEST DEALINGS and GoOD BoOTS AND sHOES to hold it. Z. T. Lix Gold! ey & Co. PREFERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, Morris Chooges to Stay in Jail Here Rather Than Go to Fort Maaison. object of charity, and dogs not ask | PERSONAL. L. C. Baldwin has returned from a trip to Cheyenne. J. ©. Adame, editor of the Avoca Delts, was in the city yesterday. Mayor Bowman leaves to-morrow for an extended business trip. M. G. Griffin and Rev. Father McMen- omy start east to-morrow, expecting to visit Washington before their return. Jake Willinme, of the city across the creek, made Try BEg a pleasant call yes- terday, but left rather hurriedly, just as the decks were being cleared for action, so that settlement could be had with a man who wanted ‘‘a retraction.” J. W. Manning, who is engaged in the fruit and commission business in Chicago, isin the city and stopping at the Ogden house, Hehas just come from the scene of the Jesse James tragedy, and had an interview with the Ford brothers in jail. He represents them as quite jolly, and feeling well satisfied with their work. He also has with him a photogeaph of Jesse James, as taken after death, Gold! Gold! Cold! _—————— A CHILD can trade as well as a grown person at the Jostox TEA Co.'s. T0OO UTTERLY UTTER! HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Jowa. MUELLER’ Jnickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller ’ and other Pianos, $200 snd upward, Burdett, Western Oottage, Tabor and Paloubet Organs, 850 andupward. Musi.| cal Merchandiee of every diecription. JItallan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, Loys, RETE TOO "TERUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Supplying the Aesthetic Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at| ms the Lowest Prices, Fre:h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. ° Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 156 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Death of Lewis Henn, Yesterday shortly after noon death claimed as its own Lewis Henn, one of this city,s well-known'citizens. The death did not come altogether with- out warning, as he has been for some time suffering with consumption, which was the cause of his demise. Mr. Henn has lived here for fiftecn years or more, and was widely known. Hé has been actively engaged in busi- ness,being of the firm of Bray & Henn, livery and feed stable, and also of the flour and feed firm of L. Henn & Co. He has for years been an active mem- ber of the Bluff City engine company, and always took a lively interest in all that concerned the fire depart- ment, He was also a member of Concordia Lodge No. 52, Knights of Pythias, Gamasi__’ancy Goods, Wholesale and Re.| tail, ianos and Orgens eold for Cash| and on Time. Btock is large, full and com- plete. Musical Journal free on applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, m 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Road, Track, Coach & Livery EX A X. X.. HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECTALTY. Storage and Commission E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. . WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. [+ PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kiuds of Produce Prompt attontion given to all consignmente. W. W.SHERMAN ~——MANUFACTURER OF— Merchants, - Gold! Gold! Gold! GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! For further particulars see Fifth Column *of this page, or go to F. J. Morris, the man fcund guilty of passing counterfeit money, was yester- day eentenced in the United States court, One year’s imprisonwent was fixed as the penalty, and as he has al- ready served seven months in jail, credit was given him for this, and the choice given him of spending the other five months either in jail here orin the penitentiary at Fort Madi- son. He concluded he would rather stay here, as it would be more con- A Chance for the City Council to Show a Little Economy in Ueing the, People's Money. o, The question of the city printing has laid dormant 8o long that the pub- lic has got used to having its money squandered for the benefit of the newspapers. The past year about $2,- 000 has thus been expended, a large portion of which was not required, and did not do the city one particle of good. One-half of that amount could have been expended on lasting im- provements, instead of printers’ ink, if the city officials had been so dis- posed. The papers here, including the German papers, have each had a hand in the pot. The present council finding the financial condition of the city demand- ing economy, have been looking after the printing business a little, and have adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The cost of the puhlic priating can be largely cut down wi:lhout injury to the city’s interest, an Wiereas, The depleted condition of the city finances renders rotrench- ment necessary; therefore be it Resolved, That all ordinances and sidewalk resolutions passed by this council bo published, as per schedule glven below, in the daily newspaper printed within the city of Council Blufls, having the largest circulation within the city: Proclamations and ordinances to be published one time; sidewalk resolutions to be published three times. And be it further Resolved, That the city clerk be instructed te ascertain the daily news paper having the largest circulation within the city from sworn statements of the publishers, and that the same be designated as the official newspaper of the city, It is simply throwing away money to pay newspapers for publishing the proceedings of the council, If in the proceedings there is anything of pub- lic interest any enterprising paper will publish such items of news, and if therp is nothing which interests the public the city should not waste money in paying printers to set the matter up, which will ot be read. Certain notices are required by law to be pub- lished, and these shali be, of course, but the policy of paying $2,000 or more yearly te help support news- papers is a farce in view of the fact that the money is so badly needed for necessaries, A fair example of the way the to the council for its approvel. It has 1,725 names. The aldermen ar+ not quite satisfied; and think there are more subject tpoll tax whose nawmes do not appear, The list will therefore be revised some- what, 13 is suggested that instea? of up- pointing one collector, that one be ap- yointed foreach ward in the city, ~~One wealthy lady of this city, in her kindliness of heart, took a strange girl in- to her home a shor time ago, nursed her into a state of health, and cared for her charitably, Night before last she saw the girl slip into a little Main street store, after which the lights were turned down, ‘The officers were called, and they made the place open up, anud sent the girl back, snd yesterday the woman who had trested her s0 kindly made her pack up her things and clear out, Gold! Gold! Gold! You will find goods out of the ordi- nary line at the Bosrox Tea Co.'’s, Gold! Gold! Gold! printing bills are run up occurred the other day. Mayor Bowman delivered his inaugural. "Tur Ber, with its usual enterprise, printed it in full as a mattor of news, The Nonpareil was about to follow suit, and had it all in type, when it occurred to its business manager that there was a chance to get some of the city's money. A messenger was hurriedly sent to the city clerk to get a few lines giving the “‘official proceedings" of the council, just preceding the de- livery of the inaugural. By putting these few lines at the head of the in- sugural the Nonpareil secured pay for the whole, thus tapping the city treasury for a round sum to pay that paper for publishing a matter of news, .qd which it would have published without cost had not the city arranged to xnl for it. l. erman Siedentopf is anxiously pushing the claims of the Freio Presse, the German weekly published here, and wants it to have an equal show with the other papers. & Beg, on the basis of cl'ml?:fiun, has ust as fair & claim as any paper here lor public patronage, but it is not an venient for his wife to visit him than it would be for her to travel across the state. He accordingly stayed. Gold! Gold! Gold! PLEASURE PARTY. If you are a party who would have pleasure, buy a pair of our honest made, comfortable fitting, stylish shoes. 2. 7. Linosey & Co. —_——— Attacking the Churches, The Nonpareil devotes some of its editorial space to an attack upon the Oatholic church, charging it with seeking ‘‘to interfere with good citi- zenship in civil government,” “making good citizenship on the part of its church members impossible,” *as- saulting the theory of our popular form of government,” and making ‘‘the priest the proper exponent of the law.” Having by similar charges vented its spleen upon the Catholics the Nonpareil slaps the other religious denominations by saying that super- stition and fear find place among the membership of all church bodies, The most egotistical feature of this edito- rial attack is the announcement that they accord to the churches full license to criticise and condemn, but they must not antagonize the government, Just who made the Nonpareil a dicta- tor to whom the churches must look for permission to criticise is not sta- ted. The Nonpareil carofully avoids too all recognition of the help given by Catholics and by other church bodies in the time of the nation’s great trial, whon men and money were needed, It forgets, perhaps purpose- l{l. the kindly work of the sisters of charity among the wounded and dying. Tt forgets the loyal citizenship shown by the Catholio soldiery in the field, while the editor now attacking them was toasting his toes by his own fireside. It overlnm the healthy, helpful influence of churchesupon society life in times of peace, and without which no community feels secure, All this is ignored fo give place to slurs and inuendoes. Gold! Gold! (¢ 1d! Osborne & Co., 162 Broadway. _—.——— Deals in Dirt. The following are the transfers of real estate reported, as taken from the county records, by J. W. Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs. C. E. Perkins, trustee, to W. N, Hatch, s, sw, 36, 76, 41.—$800. W. H. Taylor to W. N. Hatch, s of w of e of se, 36, 76, 41.— $475. C. R. I. & P. R. R. to Y. Greenan, ne, nw 9, 77, 41—8400. C.R. L. & P£. R. R. to 8. A. Gray- man, w, se, 4, 76, 41.—8640. N. C. Birchard to 8. Caldwell, sw, se, 36, 77, 39.--8400. H. Dawson to A. Luvenburg, 3 and 4 in b, Stutsman’s 1st add., city.— $900. Gold! Gold! Gold! Unitarian. The Unitarian Society meets in the Knights of Pythias hall, on Pearl sireet. Rev. W. E. Copeland, of Omaha, will preach next Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., on the subject of ““Saved by Love.” Gold! Gold! Gold! COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisoments, 14 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc,, will be inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENYS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisoments at our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, ncar Broadway. - 0K RENT.—Two rooms centrally located. W. K. Sinton, 87 North Main street. apé OR SALE—Ex-Mayor Vaughan offers the oo orenamd ight room rosi: Gences” adjoining Dohany's opera hou o and opposite the city market, for salo or trade ata b Tho four buildings are well ada ted %o boarding establishment, hote , hos- pital, etc. apl7-tf AN1ED—A woman to cook, wash andiron. W Apply at_Major Clark’s, 'No. 231 South apl7-dt Market strovt, Council Bluffs. ANTEDTwo experionced salosmen to sell Wkirta v gents' furnishing goods in Ne braska and fows. Keferences required. Good salary 10 good men, ¥. F. Foan. apl7 4t 7 ANTED- Active, intelligent Solicitors for the Mutual Benefit Association of Council r towns and counties lotter to the S n lowa. Apply R Blufts W A widow lady with - dren wants to keep house on & farm, For particulars inquire at Boo Office., T—One or two furnished rooms, Y without board. Convenient to transer. Mrs, W H. Bradbury, Fourth ave- e, secend west door w est Sevénteenth stroct. aps-6t il 2 [ DO YOU trade with the Boston Tea Company. It pays. Staple ani fancy Grocers. A Fine Showing, | The March showing of the Council Bluffs insurance company is one which the company may well take pride in presenting to the public, as being the largest single month’s bus- iness ever done by any company with- in the first nine months of its exist- ence. The aggregate premiums re- ceived amuunl.ug to §¢,601.85; aggre- gote losses incurred, 51,380; cash re- ceipts, $2,125.60, aud no losses re- maining unsettled, Gold! Gold! Gold! A GOOY) MAN GONE. A man weat astray und allowed himself to be induced to buy a pair of shoddy shoes. Thedoctors disagreed; one said it' was lock-jaw, and three said the sheet iron counters, pine board insoles and rusty nails in" his shoes produced the fatal disease, which shall be nameless here; (we don’t know how to spell it and only a doctor can pronounce it) but the moral is, buy honest shoes, if they do cost a few cents more per g.ir, and live long and comfortable. ur boots and shoes are the best we ean get made, 1t Z T, Lixvsey & Coj and Oculist., . It is only ]‘ R, W, L. PATTON-—-Physi: oks - ence how long discased. Wil straighten eyes, operato and remove Ptyrcgiums, cte., and ansert artificial eyes, apb-tt JOOR SALE—Beantiful residence lots, §60 each; noihing down, and §3 per week only, EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN D Ypis-tt YONE WANTING sowe flne quality brosm corn seed can get it by writing to Wl ¢ P. 1. MAYNE, Council Bluffy, A7 ANTED-To by Wi Adares ANTED—To rent a small cottage at once, Addrees €, M., o enquire at Brr office, fobgéut nd lot on monthly Eoe office, ‘marig-tf, ANTED— Evey In Council Blufts fo to tak nn, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriors, Office, No 7 Pearl Btreat! noar Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom AonT For particulars’ address Council Blufly Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. €65-204f OR SALE—01d 250 FOme e onee, Baboeh b bundred, s PR P08, BENT-Large touse, centraly located, bloe Krounds, efe., §26 per wont.” Enquird At By office apil-tf EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Doeds and mortgages drawn and acknowledged 24 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. 'S paie NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! = ———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Bright and yellow and herd and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, battered, bought and sold, Plants g:}'fl::;é"{)’;"t‘l“':"’tu"‘:“;‘x"“fl‘f{',’l“'lg“;‘fl l’f;lfl‘“é In thele soason. Ordors promply fled and dolivercd to Expross offce frceof charge. Send for To e very verge of the churchyard| COTNOIT: BL.UEES, o = _xa. iion OF oy 0 to ok, S S EELLER, IVE.AIVEIVE O "I L GOLD! GOLD!. | wwr @bl | pURNITURE - HOUSE. spend your money to the very bestadvant | Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. age. Do business with cash men, and No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. where only one price will be asked or | o W A W Y 0 M1 N G C O 5 L. e REMEMBER HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, gz |STARR & REYNOLDS. 107 Main St. A store by its prices. ONE THING CERTAIN Our prices are right. Our business is a guarantee that falr dealing is our watch- word, XLOCR isour motto, Our busi. Hats’ ness is in & most healthy condition. Every department is doing good work, Canned Goeds are going off very cheap. Teas COUNCII. BLUFES, - and Coffess a choice assortment. Fancy Shelf Goods_for the million. Come and sco us, wo will do you pood: E. COOX, v s e, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden | Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, House. and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. N cuu“c“- BLUFFs Office with W, 8. ]Efvma! f{vflvjl:aurllm.\k, o .(?O,,U:E_I.EBLUFS ELEGANT! ELEGANT ! IRON WORKS, =* > i ENCINES, BolLERs, minng| | e New Styles for 1882. AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. L ‘We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS{ IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHIOAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, Caps, TOW.A. MANUFACTURERS OF Largest Stock in Western lowa. Qur Customera know we deal in AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS, HENDRIE, On Banoroft or (Fourth Etreets) | Or, in the language of cromweg. we say to the lit:le i 1T PALMER. |souls who deal in Shoddy Goods and Misrepresenta- Jo M. .,Efill‘}\ 1ER, tion by telling their handful of customers that Our Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, . 840 BmAml‘AVs.nve:U\l‘!,;g;‘Ldl‘ila..l"l"l’fl. 10WA. BOOTS will recelve prompt attention, A goneral as- sortment of Geo. R. Beard, President. |17 pEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, 2. OSCAR WILDE 2- GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, REAL ESTATE)|Prices are above their own, to “Fire Away Flanigin.” AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & ORAIG, . ) MES, 8. J, BILTON, M. D, SHOES and PhYsician uo sukceak, - §] |PPERS, Drs. ,wo°dbu,r;).lv‘:‘. Son. And that our prices are as low as it is posgible to sell good goods. Investie Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, FIRE AWAY FLANIGAN ! ARTISTIC POTTERY, | DENTISTS, s Z.'T. LINDSEY & CO,, 1 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, Aud WES? SIDE SQUARE, GLARINDA 10WA, COUN CIL BLUFFS. IOWA, W, 5. AMENT, JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, 4 A4