Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1882, Page 6

- e e § TH}E DAILY BEE 'COUNCIL_BLUFFS. Tuerdby Morning ”Ap{)lfl 1 ATES: | SUBSCRIPT! By Carrier, By Mall, - 10 00 per Y Oftice: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, ¥anager City Circolation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, M —The Light Guards meet this evening and a full «ttexdance is desired. ~The river took a raise of two feet on Sunday, and is still running high. —“Ticket-of-Leave Man” proved the at- trection at Dohiany’s Iast evening. —Wanted—At once, at Tne Eaz office, a boy with a pony, to carry papers, — An armless and foot] #s organ grinder gave street concerts yesterday. —The alarm of fire between eight and nine o'clock last night proved to be false. ~_New lot of evgravings, oil paintings jgraphs j el sman’s, and oleographs just received at s:nmz —F. ¥. Ford guarantees the best §1.50, $1.75 and 82.00 shirts made in the west. Binff and Willow streets. apree —Most of the land on Broadway has been broken up, - Spring plowiog hasbeen done in the gutters and they are being Sleared out, —1In the case of Gallogher ve. The Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, in the United States court, the jury gave the plaintiff 81785, —Leave to marry was yesterdny given to M. 3. Lynch and Miss Elia 0'Conner, of Neola, snd to Wm. Miller snd Mies Jennie Newsome, of Weston, { —Miss Mary A. Evane, sister of J. F. Evans, T, ¥. iovans and Whliam Fvans, of this city, died Sundsy night in thiscity, at the age of 60 years. The funeral was held this afternoon and the remsins taken to the old family home in Lilinois for in- terment, ~—This aftermoon at 2 o'clock o dele- gate convention is to be held in the B:oad. way Methodist church, to organize fora canvass of this county, for the purpose of gaining support to the prohibition amend- ment. Although it is to be a delegate convention, yet all interested are invited to be present. The ministerial associstion has called the convention. —The United States court adjourned yesterday afternoon, much earlier than was expected, asthere were foer grain cases which, if tried, wonld have taken up most of the week. Mr. Aiken, of the firm of Aiken, Underwood & Cou., Chicago, who was concerned in these cases, received a telegram that hisjaunt had been stricken with apoplexy, Being thus called away, the cases were continued until the next term, and, there being no other business, final adjournment waa taken, —Rev. J. G. Temen hns arranged to speak in the Scuer schopl house, six miles enst of this city, next, Saturd.y evening, in support of the prohibition amendment, Residents of that vicinity are invited to be present, Mr., Lemen propeses put- ting time and energy into the canvaes, and those desir.ng to secure him to make ad- 20 cents per woek. ~ | as attorney for the defendant, made a | PIERSONS TURNED LOOSE Another Chapter in the Long Drawn ©Out Robbery Case. The examination of John Piersons held before Justice Frainey was con cluded yesterday sfternoon, Two dags were taken last week in hearing evi dence on the part of the state to show that Piersons was the ono who as eaulted and robbed Mrs, Hubbard. The state then rested and John Lindt, motion to dismiss, which was argued at length, Col. Daily appearing for the atate, Yesterday moruing the latter asked permission to introduce the evi- dence, and was allowed to do so, and the arguments on the motion to dis- miss was resumed. Justice Frainey decided it by discharging the piisoner. Mr. Huabbard, atter the couclusion of the case, gave Piersons due warn- ing to keep out of his way; as he was morally certain that he was the one who assaulted his wife, though the evidence just now was lacking. He should follow him as long as they both should live, and would see to it that sooner or later he had his just deserts, The prisoner’s attorney, in turn, informed Mr. Hubbord that if he commenced any more cases against Piersons he should begin against Hubbard. The latter told him to go ahead, as he should suroly commence further proceedings, and with this understanding the interested parties separated. ENFORCING THE ORDINANCES | "0™° yea Plenty of Chances For the City Of- ficials to Show Whether They Mean Businees. The new city government started in with an determination to have the ordinances of the city re- surrected and Notice has been given to have the alleys cleaued up, the ordinance forbidding the ex- press wagons standing on Broadway has been resolutions have been passcd ordering the enforcement of the 11 o’clock ordinance, and that forbidding the saloons being opened Sunday. The police officers have ro- ported a large number of names as violators of both requirements, and not one has been prosecuted, The council will either haye to take back wator, or eise make its executive pow- er come to time. War has been de- clared by them, and it is too lately to hoist the white flag. Several places were reported by the ofticers yeaterday as being open on Sunday. They were the Oentral saloon,Pat Lacy's, Lee Mitcheli’s, and Schrobe's. The council also passed a resolution ordering the city marshal to file in- formation against all saloons not hav: ing paid the licenses in advance by Saturday night, Many of the ae: linquents complied, but yesterday morning thero were several who had apparent enforced, revived, Piersons has run quite a gauntlet, He first squealed on Snodderly as the guilty party. Snodderly ‘was. tried and acquitted. Piersovs was then arrested for perjury, was tried and acquitted. Then Piersons was arrested for committing the robbery himself and has now boen acquitted of that. From what evidence has been drawn out by theso examinations, it is ap- parent that if the whole matter had been put in the hands of a first class detective and kept therc until the case could have been worked up, the guilty parties would have been safely caged before this. As it is there have been so many fingers in the pie, and it hus been half-baked and warmed over 80 many times that it is doubt- ful if ever the real facts will be got out. The assault wasa mest cowardly one, and it is to be regretted that justice is being thwarted e ———— 10WA ITEMS, Dubuque has 140 licensed saloons. Towa distilleries and breweries used 78,604 bushels of grain last year. The city council of Clarinda have raised assessments $60,000. The authorities of Atlantic haye de- molished all wooden awnings, The echool board of Creston have decided to open two more school rooms to accommodate the crowded condition of our schools. Towa has had fifty-four fallures since the tivst of January last. The aggregate of assets is §131,639; lia- bilitiys, $272,771, The wife of Tama's mayor has brought suit against the wife of Ta- ‘'ma's county supervisor for $6,000 fox slander. Iu a case involving a conteat for the office of the sheriff of Linn county, the supreme court has decided that a dresses at any point -h?u.ld correspond with him, He has put much thouyht up- on the temperante question, aad as all know, is an earnest, practical syeaker, ~Dr. W, L. ¥leming dropped into Tz B office yesterday with a strange gold «coin, which he cannot exactly place as to age and country, Some who have looked at it judge it to be a Greek coin of fully two thousand vears before Christ. It con. tains about three dollars of virgin goid, and is stamped out quite rudely, and | & ‘bears many hieroglyphics. Ha bas been offered 850 for the coin, but prefers to hold it. The doctor is quite an enthusiast in numismatics, and in bank notes and paper currency he has a collection whose face value calls for over a half million dollars, ~—Mr. Rice, who has held rervices at the jail for many years, rises to axplain the statement made by one of the priconers that he was promised work on his release and failed to getit, Mr. Rice says that he was the one who promiscd the man work, and would have done 80 but was called away by the death of a relative, He told the prisoner before going away that if he would go to & certain person on his release he could get work, but the prisoner failed to do as directed, Mr. Rice further states that he meets with many obstacles and difficulties in his work, = He has once provided a library for the jail, but the ‘books were lost and stalen. He has spent much time and thla in securing reading matter, also, and is doing all be can'to give practical help to the prisoners, and means to keep all the promises which he makes to them, The Government Building. A letter has been received from Congressman Hepburn favorable to the prospect of securing a government building here, and recommending as- sitting action on the part of the citi- zens here. A board of trade meeting is called for this evening to consider the matter, and, as it is of much im- gmu, s full attendance should —_———— Y.M.C. A, Election of Officers—A Good Start. ——— At a meeting of the Young Men's Ohristian association held last even- ding at the Baptist church, the follow- ang officers were elected: President, Dr, P. J. Montgomery. First Vice President, B, l‘g Lm{- ton. hfimnd Vice President, J, M. Flag- Recording Secretary, Ed, Fitch, Treasurer, J. W. Berger, A committee was appointed to nom- inste & board of directors and ad- knrnw was taken until next Mon- iy evening at the same place. The association starts out with one hun- dred and twenty-five members, Fellows of Atlantic th, to attend the celebration person who has a wager upon the re- sult of an election is not a proper juror on a trial between the claimants the oftice. Bince the action of the legislature in recognizing the heroism of Kate Shelly, an effort is being made to in- crease the fund for her benefit, so that she may go to school. The post- master at Boone has been selected as custodian of all funds, The new town of Yorktown, at the b_angnphicnl center of Page county, ids fair to become a very thriving place. It is seven miles west of Clar- inda, und the town company is the owner of four hundred acres of land at and adjoining the town site. The company offers the railroad company a bonus of $26,000 to locate the ma- chine shops at Yorktown. Letters have been received by the secretary of the Dubuque fair associe- tion, saying that the inilitary compa- nies from the cities of New Yok, Chicago, 8t. Louis, Memphis, Now Orleans, St. Paul, Detroit and other places will be there and compete for the fall meeting of the assoviation for the beat. drilled company. Generals Grant, Sheridan and Crook have con- sentod to act as judges. It promises to beone of the grandest military gatherings ever held in the state. Towa lawyers are said to bs notori- ous among their brethren of the bar for the length of their arguments, and it is even charged that this habit has assumed the dimensions of a public calamity. One of the judges recently said: *“The state of Towa is paying a quarter mullion dollars for unnecessary gab —for these long speeches that do no one any good, that wear out the court, tire out the jury, and hurt rather than help the clients for whom they are made, It is an outrage and ought to be stopped.” CITY COUNCIL. The City Printing--Park Superinten- dents-—-Fire Alarm, Bte. e—— At the meeting of the council held last evening, the matter of city print- ing was brought up. The Nonpareil presented » sealed statement of its circulation, accompanied by the con- dition that, if opened and considered, itshould not be made public, The council sat{down on this star chamber mode of awarding the city printing, aod decided not to receive the application unless the condition of secrecy was withdrawn, The committee on parks reported that Mr. Jackson had been employed as superintendent of Bayliss park, and recommending Mr. Thornton for Fairmount park, Concurred in, The committee on fire alarm tele- graph reported progress, and thata permit had been obtained to use the Western Union wires in the city, The superintendent of markets was instructed that if he would take the old scales off his decessor’s hands at $300 the council would reimburse him at the end of his term. The rest of the evening was spent in the equalization of taxes. not. Some of these dropped i dur- ing the forenoon and paid up, but still there were about a dozen who did not. Yesterday afternoon one information was filed against a woman, Martha Marx, for not having a li- cense. Their choice of a woman as the first victim does not show much pluck, but it may lead on to the com- mencing of actions against some of the men, The city marshal has discovered that any saloon within two miles of the city limits, is required to pay the regular license, and this will cause several to be taxed, who have heretofore heen let go free. It will be a surprise party to some of these ruralists when the marshal drops in upon them with his bill, it L kg g L PERSONAL. Rev. W. H, Reese, pastor of the Metho- dist church, Corning, has been called to the city by the illness of bis mother, Mrs, Green. W. A, Pickett, of Chicago, epent Sun- day in the city, and started off to look after the agricultural implement tradein this part of the county. Uniformity in Tree Planting, Many farmers delay setting out fruit trees till thoy have a pieco of ground well prepared for an orchaid and the meaus to purchase & variety of apple, pear, and cherry trees, They desive for some reason to have a large number of trees mature at once, and to commence to produce each year, there will be a succession of trees coming into bearing, pro- ducing large crops and de g in productiveness during the period of an ordinary lifetime. _This is exactly what is wanted in an orchard designed to eupply fruit for a family. If an orchard is de- signed to contain 144 trees, it would be an excellent plan to plant twelve trees this season and each year or each second year thereafter to plant twelve more. The trees planted each aczason would constitute a row, and the or chard, when completed, would be in the form of a square. By commenc- ing with a few trees a farmer would gradually become accustomed to the caro of them In the wes it is neces- sary to renew fruit trees juite often, This is especially true of the cherry and pear and apple trees that com- mence to bear early, The same trees cannot be relied upon to vroduce fruit for many years in succession. There is another strong argument for setting out trees at different times. A con- slant improvement is going on in all kinds of fruit. A farmer may set out the best varieties known this year, but in a few years there will be varie- ties vastly superior to them in quality of fruit as well as productiveness, By planting a few trees at stated inter- vals one can secure all the best varie- tics known at the time of setting, nndJ in that way keep up with the progress of improvement. The plan of setting out an orchard in the way suggested commends itself to peraons of small means, “Uncle Josh Whitcomb” Dead. Springfield Republican, Oapt. Oris Whitcomb, known throughout the country as the original of Denman Thompson's “Uncle Josh Whitcomb,” died quietly st his home in Swanzey, N. H., April lst, aged 80 years and six months He was a luvable old man, one of the hest speci- mens of the ruggec New England farmer, and is faithfully sketched by Mr. Thompson, whose love for him has grown from boyhood and inspired the dramatization, Capt. Whitcomb was bornatSaxon's River, Vt.,in 1706, and won his title as an old-time captain of militia, He was astaunch old Jack- son democrat, but true and loyal, and when the war broke out, being too old to go himself, he sent three ot his sons and a grandson into the army, and two of them lost their lives there, He raised a family of eighteen chil- dren, nine of whom are still living. Of these, four reside in this city— Mrs. William Merriam, Mrs. Norman Hunt, Cellie Whitcomb and Clarence Whitcomb. Through them the old gentleman was well known in this city, and his venerable form and kindly face will be missed here as in other parts of New England where he was known and respected. B 1 A Corpse on Its Travelss National Associated Press. was refused burial in consecrated ground at the Catholic cemetery at Mt. Sterling, and he was buried in this cily in unconsecrated ground. On truit at the same timg. They have Lirtle regard for method in planting annual crops, but they are very anx- ious to plant fruit trees with mathe- matical precision, They are careless about the arrangement of other things in the field and garden, but they think that fruit trees must stand like files of soldiers on dress parade. Farmers whose fences are crooked, and who never plow straight furrows or have straight rows ot corn or potatoes, will at great pains to set fruit trees on exact lines. They are at no pains to have the ends of a plowed field straight, but they will be very particular in’setting fruit troes so that they will form rows in each direction. The desire for uni- formity, and the lack of means to ac- complish it, prevent many farmers from having fruit for many years after he might have it. An orchard of trees set in uniform lines, and of the same age and size, presents a fine appearance, and is more easily tended than one where less order is preserved in the time and order of planting. Buat persons who move upon a new place should lose no time in taking the proper course to secire a supply of fruit, They should set out some trees that come into bearing early as soon as posible, If the land is not inclosed or broken where they would like to logate the orchard, they should plant trees in places where the ground 18 1n order, and where protection can be afforded. Fruit trees do not suffer for want of companioniship, Solitary trees or- dinarily live and thrive as well as those that are near others, Trees may afford mutual protection, but it is often the case that they cause mu- tual injur{ by standing quite close to- gether. Their roots often spread so that they ocoupi ground in common; their branches shade each other, and insects find it easy to pass from tree tree. A fruit tree once established in a solitary position is almost certain to become strong and hardy, Its branches will be near the ground and they will be firmly united to the trunk. A fruit tree standing by itself is generally very productive, Its froit ripers well be- VV cause it has the full benelit of the sun's rays, The tree becomes large for the reason that its roots can spread inall directions and to a long distance and not come in contact with others, 1t is likely to attain a great age on acoount of the hardiness it acquires, ‘The pear and applo trees that are re- ported as producing remarkably large crops generally swand by themselves and in somewhat expo: situations, Manyof the oldestand most productive fruit trees in the eastern states were planted outside of orchards, Some- times they were planted beside huge bowlders or by the side of ravines where the plow could not be worked. The sides of streams and ravines are favorable places for planting fruit troes. A tree standing by iteelf is quite certain to receve attention, It is readily seen and injuries to it are noticed, When a farmer has but a fow trees, and is in need of fruit, he is likel{ to take proper care of them, He will not allow them to become - fested by insects, Unless an orchard is designed for commercial purposes, there is no special adunug‘. in setting out all the trees at once. It is better in many respects to plant the trees at difforent poriods, 1f all the trees in an orchard are planted at the same time they will commenoe to at about the same period and ¢ marks of decay Saturday night five men took up the body and buried it in holy ground. On Sunday night parties took up the body and placed it in its former grave. Trouble is feared. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special - advertisemonts, +1 Lest, Found, To Loau, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be fnserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Inscrtion and FIVE CENTS: PER LINE for each subsoquent insertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, No. 7 Peat] Btreet, ncar Broadway. JOR RENT.—Two rooms centrally located, vz Fl:. Sinton, 87 North Main street. ap.8-24 OR SALE—Fx-Mayor Vaughsn cflers the “itwo 4tores’ and “two eight.room rosi: Gences” ndjoining Dohany's opers house and opposite tho city markct, for sale or trade at a bargain. The jour builiings are well ada ted for a Iarge boarding establishment, hoto, hos- pital; ote, apl7-e ANTED—A woman (0 cook, wash avdiron. Apply at_Major Clark’s, No. 281 *oufh Market street, Countil Blufts, apl7 4t Two experienced salesmen to sell d gents' furnishing goodsin Ne hefoiences required. Good ¥, F. Foan, shirts braska and 10wa, salary to good men, apl7 4t j ANTED-— Active, intellizent Solicitors for the Mutual Benefit Awsociation of Counc Bluffe for towns snd countics in Towa, Apply porsonally or by letter to the Secretary, 80-2w “I ANTED—A widow lady with four chil- dren wants to keep house on & farm, For particu ars inquire at Bee Office, FOII RENT--One or two furnished rooms, with or without board. Convenient to trans or. Mrs. W H, Pradbury, Fourth ave- uue, secend weet door west Seventeenth l:;vul. aps-6t R. W. L. PATTON—Pbysician and Oculist. Can cure avy case of sore eyes. )¢ 8 only @ matter of time, and can curo gencrally in from three to five weeks. It makes no differ- ence how long diseased, Will struighten croes eyes, operate and remove Pryreginms, cte., and Jusert artiticial eyes 0% REN 'wo bicely furnished roo; GOLD ! Our prices are right, guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- word. XLCR isour motto. ness is in a most healthy condition. Every department is doing good work. Canned Goods are going off very cheap. and Coffees & choice assortment. Fano; Shelf Goods for the million. Come Ang see ug, we will do you good. THE DAILY BEE-V'"VCO\:'NC: L BLUFFS._IQVWVA TUESDAY APRIL 11 1882, i e ln(ar.fllrf . f(—vv; are ;;lanfud TOO UTTERLY—{]TTERI TEE TOO WELTE. BOSTON TEA (0. Are Supplying the Aesthetic Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowe:t Prices. Fre:h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., W. W.SHERMAN ~——MANUFACTURER OF—— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mochanical Manager. 124 S, Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia, GOLD! GoOLD! Bright and yellow and hard and enld, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, battered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, ¥quandered, and_doled; Spurned by the young, Lut higged by the o To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a ciime untold. ' GOLD! coLD! If you want to have gold ym must spend your money to the very bestadvant. Pans, Ky., April 10, —Thio body of [8%e. Do business with cash men, and John Cronin, ‘who commitied. suicide, | PAcre only oo price. will be asked or aken. REMEMBER “‘A tree is known by its fruit—" A store by its prices. ONE THING CERTAIN Our business is a Our busi- Teas 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, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general ae- sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. ringlo gontlemen, in very desirable looati epll-tt J. W BQUIRE &0, 2 T m;fl,‘lzflrl‘i Two 920 houses avd E 2- OSCAR WILDE » s M wusos. | GCAS FIXTURES. ANTED-An_exrerlenced waitor at No. 1007 Fornham strect, Omaha, Neb. april-th JOHUN MERKIIT, FUN SALE—Beantiful residence lots, $60 each; nothiug down, and 83 per woek oly, by EX'MAYOR VAUGHAN. apls ut Axyouz WANTING tome flne quality broom ©srn seed can get it by writing to wpls tt P, I\ MAYNE, C.uncil Bluffs, ANTED—To buy house and lot on montbly Poyments. Addres X, Hee office. ‘maris tf, VWV A4EEDTo rent a susl cottaga st once. Address C. M., or enquire at Bus oftice. feb24-it ANTED--Evq Mfl‘o in Council Bluffe lo n8, to take Tun r woek, de liverod by carriors, Ofice, o 7 Bearl Stroat! near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons_broom corn. W4 particulars address Counci] Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lows. 66S-29tf OR SALE—Old 50 per bundred, st The Bee office, I:uuvfl L\lu‘: o274t TMOR RENT—L go house, contrally 1icated, nice grounds, ete., $26 per month, Enquire &€ Brx office. aplite EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Deeds and morteages drawn and scknowledged Gold! Gold! Gold! 840 BROADWAY, Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. IVI.*I’XL}I—E_R, R REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., + COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. MRS, 8. J. HILTON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Drs: Woodbury & Son, DEWNTISTS, | W. B, AMENT, JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, QOUN OIL BLUFFS, I0WA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & G0, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m __+ J. MUELLER Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J, Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Western Cottage,” Tabor ano iPaloubet Organs, $560 andupward. Musi- ical Merchanaise of every discription. Italan Strings a epecialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, ('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 ireo on applica-! tion. Correspondence Solicited. Addrens: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. 7 COUNGIL BLUFFS, I0WA. BOWMAN, ROHRER & (O, 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, IOWA, W._._H.FOSTHER . ~————WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE- Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable HQpHpH QH®ndE Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivere to Expross offce freo of charge. Send for s COUNCIL. BLUEES, - - o - S, EE LY. IR, A MIVEG T ET FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc., Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryaut St., Council Blufts, Iowa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, STARR & REYNOLDS, [07 Main St. METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS' IN— Hats, Capé, 8traw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIL. BLUEES, - E. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Bale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Jowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COU VO{L BLUFS ELEGANT! ELEGANT ! The New Styles for 1882. WALL PAPER | Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES ! Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. FIRE AWAY FLANICAN ! 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 Flanigin,” TOW.A. Our Customers know we deal in Honest Made, Comfortable Fitting, Stylish BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, And that our prices are as low as 1t 18 possidle to sell good goods, Invastis - | gate for yourself, Z.'T. LINDSEY & CO.,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA, -»