Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1882, Page 6

i 6 P. T. MAYNE, Manager Council Bluffs Ciroulation COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA 1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY JANUARY 24, 1082 SUBSORIPTION RATES, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. iy « » S By Mail, - - - - - $10.00 per Year, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor MINOR MENTIONS The Rock Island pay car gladdened the boys yesterday. —At Platner's hall there w & a happy gathering of Germ s, Mayre & Co. ear-load of broom corn from Modale, Ta on 8 nday night received yeaterday a T+ o wenther gave everyh dy rather a It suited the icemen raw deal yesterday though Wo kon Union avenue has started up again in & cordance with the lateaction of the council, The Light gua dsally at their ar- mory this evening, and those desiring to join the ranks should | e present | A stranger in the city was yesterday | teying to pawn a watch, Heclaimed that he had been flecced on a little game with | » few acquaintances and had to resort to going on tick. —James Bromley, arrested here as a ed of having stolen, vagrant, and suspe in Omaha rome handkerchiefs, and other articles, which he was trying to sell here, was vesterday discharged by Recorder | Burke, he promising to hurry out of the city. —Chief Field. has among his trophies of ined at police head war, captured and re quarters, a fully-fed seven-shooter, which hegobbled from a young man who atten. ed s masquerade and (hought a loaded shooter was a neces- sary part of the outfit, Colling. who was arrested together with Jack Shie ds, for Jennings, was discharged yesterday, there being no evidence that he took an ac part in the assault. Shields has already {to uwait the set on of the grand appe uing that he was the chief asgaulting Mr. | ive The board of trade met again last | evening. The committee appointed to ad. | vise with ‘he Omaha board of trade con- comirg the building of a wagon bridge | across the river were unable to report any thing definite, as the Omaba committee had not been sppointed, thebosrd of trade of that city meeting for that purpose last | night, Mrs, Filbert, wife of 8. H. Filbert, | died on Sunday night at the house of J. | P. Filber(, consumption being the cause of the prolonged illuess and death, She | was aed twenty-nine yrars and Jeaves, | besides her husband, two small childcen. | The funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock this | afterno.n from the residence of J, P, Fil. | bert, No. 710 First avenue, —Charles Moore has been sadly afflicted by the death of his little xon Charles Cur- | tin Moore, who wax suddenly taken away by congestion of the lungs, af or an illness | of unly two days. Th: funeral services | were held Sunday afternoon, many friends of the family leing in attendance, and Rev. Mr. Cleland, of the Presbyterian church vonducting the service. —At a recent sucial gathering here the other evening the ‘dance was broken up «uddenly by the appearance of a rat in the room, Theladies scresmed and the gen- tleman showed their gallantry by welzing broows ard other weapons of warfare and beginnink an aggre sive fight upon his rat. ship. Before the death the rat looked about the size of the kitten, but the meas- urement of the corpse was a little less. —Joe Scott, & buot-b ack, bought a shot gun for 83.5) to be paid for n weekly in- installment . Now, that after struggling along to save the needed money, he had secured the gun s his own, he olaims that bie has been robbed B it. Twoburly brutes met bim while out hunting at the Iake, and asked him to 1t them see the gun, He did so, and they refused to re turn it, threatening to shoot him if he didn't +kip out for home, Joe's heart is nearly broken, and 1f his story is correct, the big tellows have no hearts to break. Mr. and Mrs, William Garoer, living about six miles o st of this city, were hap- pily rurprised Saturday evening by a gath ering of frienls and relatives, who re- minded Mr, Garner that it w fifth birthdny. sented, among them being two elegant easy chuirs from the child-en and grand. children, Mr, R bert Percival, of this city, making the speech. Mr. Garner hux been a resident of this county for thi ty five years, and besides the friends there were present to express their love and ex- teem for himself an | wife, eleven children, forty-one grandchiliren and graudehildren, his sixty- Var us gifts were pro- n greet- Just in the rearof Broadway and west of Pearl street ure two or three big stumps and roots, which parties yesterday af noor sought to split into firewood by using gun powder. One blas: Vlew off several goodly sized chunks, sc.ttering them in various directions, much to the davger of those happening to be passing by, and of still more danger to win ows in the imme- diate vicinity. One chunk flew across the alley and struck a littls house standing there. 1t broke through the closed blinds and smashed the glass, The recklessness which characterizes those who seek to do bla-tipg in the midst of the most crowded portion of the city needs to be wore than simply chided, ~There was & lively scene on Broadway Sunday afternoon for a few minutes, Two Omaha fellows, named James Nugent and Lewis Berling, alins D, Burns, seemed to bave sowe antipathy for a fellow of col pamed James Johnson, and after followin g him and iudulging in dlinging hard words, which Johnsou tossed back with zeal, the parties came Lo & clinch, Just'ce Abhott stepped to the front just as & great crowd bad gathered to seethe row and in the name of the state of Lowa ordered & cessa- tion of hostilities. The Owmaha fellows and Johnson were all lo cked up, ester. day the latter was discharged, it appearing that he was the one rinned against. The two visitors got a friend here to be their security, but yesterday failed to appear, snd their cases were continuel to-day, s 1 the rols of & cow-hoy, | | | should bo discouraged o investig: nd «ee whether they intend o4 to leave him in tha lurch, and compel him to pay the fines and costs for the as sault with which y stand charged There was an excited rush in the postoftics vesterday, the women sauea'ed, the men houted, and a general comniotion ens and a'1 because a white bullc a big Newfoundland by th made the shaggy fur fly grabbed neck, and The owner of the bull-dog expl ined that on his last visit to this city a big, black d g jumped upon his pet bull-dog, and the latter had n sighing for r n he struck ths town yesterday he ed the first dog of that description, which he met. Of course he g t the wrong one, but he held on like grim death, until cho ed ff.The bull-dog proved to b-long to J W. Murruy, of the Cartland. Murra pany, and his ma ok due car tor the rest of the enge ever sinse, and wh com -+ of him WINE AND WOMEN Rev. Dr. McKenzie Talks About Po- lygamy and Temperance Secur- ing Help for his Enterprise in Salt Lake City. Fora few days past Rev. Dr. D. Banks McKenzie has been stopping in this city, and on Sunday occupied the pulpit of the morning and eveni Japtist church, both In the even- | ing the announcewent that he would lecture on temperance caused the house to be so filled that it was nec aisles to accommodate the audience. This practice, by the wey, is one which A panic is 1i where many d in case of ential that chairs in the ary to plac able to arise in a people are gather: @ such a panic it is highly pl | the aisles should be i condition for a ready exit. Nothing is much more dangerous in case of a panic than looso chairs, as they are liable to be tipped over, and in any event form stumbliog blocks to acrowd ona rush, The prac of resort that Tue Ber tukes this oc- co 19 80 common in all pl ion to go a little out of its way to give warning. Dr. McKenzie, in the opening of his discourse, stated that several citi- zens had expressed a desire to have him say something con i the condition of afluirs in U did 80 as a preludo to his tomperance address. Ho denounced polygamy strongly, and cited several instances in which fawily relationships were badly demoralized by this system. He spoke of two classes among them; one, the better educated and more intelligent class, who, he thoucht, would bereally glad if some bridge wore built over the chasm which sepa rated them from a hetter civilization and a better social organization. Then there wero many who wore ignorant dupes, who were the sluves, really, of the priesteraft, and who needed emancipation, and would welcome it as did the colored peoplein the south, There was little hope of sccuring any change save through the people, as the head of the zovernment would not act in advance of the sentiment and demand of the people. There was too much jobbery and too little prin- ciple among politicians to hope for reliof. The peopte must rise and do- mand it. The speaker then proceeded to talk on temperance, his line of thought be- ing on the philosonhy of reform. His talk was an earnest one, and he spent little time in narrating anecdotes or merely entertaining his listeners, but applied himself to the handling of principles which needed to be carried out to securs reform. He deemed the efforts to secure personal reform, but an incidental feature of the work, for while some were thus being saved the evil cxisted and others were b drawn in. Incidentally he spol tho late railway disaster in New York state, and sarcastically spoke of the attempt to throw the blame upon the poor brakeman, when the cuuse of the accident was a drunken assemblyman, who in hurrahing and carrying on, pulled the cord of theair-brakes. He thought the chances were that the brakesman would be hung, and the drunken assemblyman would be re- elected, A collection was taken up to aid in the Salt Lake eutorprise, of which De. McKenzie has charge, and which has already been given in full m Tug Brr. There still remains about $6,000 to secure i order to complete the 115,000 building erceted by the re- form associntion of that city, and Dr, MceKenzie'y mission eastward is to so- cure that amount. i = SUMMER SMILES They are Said to Have Sad Recollec- tions for & Young Lady Who Complaing of n Youthtul Companion Yesterday aftornoon thoro appeared before Justico Abbott & young man from Corning, named Bd Watson, who had beon called unon to answor a soft impeachment Iaid against him young lady of nineteon summers, vamed Katio Liopert, The young lady’s story in brief is that the young man while in this civy last June storm ed her affections and” won her confi- dence, under the protenso that he would marry her, and that he had failed to do as he agreed. She did not propose to have her honor trifled with 80 ruthlessly and so caused his arrest, the new deputy sheriff, Riley Clark, serving the papers. The young man was represented by Attorney Russel! and a horde of withusses appeared. The defendant secured a change venue, and the case wus sent to Re- corder Burke, the nearest justice, Frainey having been subpenaed as a witness and considered therefore as interested.. Tt it understood that the young man accused, claims that the affair is a put-up job and purposes to resist the charge and establish his innocen The case was adjourned until o'clock this morning, Watson is a clean, business-like looking fel- low, and i3 accompanied by & number of friendly witnesses from his own town, who seem to think that he will by a while their friend went acroms the irver pull out of the ugly scrape. BROKE HIS J, W. Couk Thrown from a Wagon and Instantly Killed. NECK. His Body Found Beside the roaaway After a Hunt by His Friends, A fatal accident occurred about miles south of Weston, by which a man named J. W, Cook met with instant death time been three He had for some Nixon, and on Saturday last was sent to Weston to get a wagon repaired, He seems to have accomplished the mission along towards evening the team and wagon came to Mr. Nixon's place without any driver. The awakened at once that satisfactorily, but Ruspicion was some michap must have befallen Cook, and a search, was begun along the road. The search was kept up until the body of the missing man was found lying beside the road in a piece of timber. Life had been extinct some time, and it was evident that that the man had come to his death by tumbling or being thrown from the wagon. Coro- ner Faul, of this city, was sent for, and an e ation of the facts led to this lusion: The roadway was cat down a little, and t is but wide enough for one wagon, it is sur- mised that the toam either becoming frisky or being misguided, the wheels struck the embankment and threw the driver out, breaking his neck. The presence of a pint bottle of whisky about emptied aroused some conjectures as to the man’s condition as he drove along homeward, but aside from the clues there was noth- ing to definitely determine the details. The deceased was a man of no family. - PERSONAL J. W. Rodefer left st evening for Ty- rone, in this state Mzjor Lyman started yesterday to at- tend court at Audubon, Miss Girace Cartland and John Murray are stopping at the Ogden, Joel Eaton, the gascompany’s secretary, has go e to Chicago. A hrief stay only. Rey. Dr. McKenzie, of Salt Lake City, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will put in a fow days work and will then pro- ceed e.stward. Mes D, B, Clark iy now quite ill, and her condi n i considered quite critical, Hor husband is now recovering rapidly from his severe illness. Deals in Dirt. The following transfers of real estate were reported from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs, C,R. L &P. R. R. Co. to A. Pit- kin, n. } 8. w. }, 27-77-42, 8720. W. R. Vaughun to C. C. Cook, lot 9, in block 24, Bayliss’ 3d add., city, $60. C,R. L &P. R R. Co to A, Bock, 8. w. } ofn. e. } and n. §, n. w. }, 8. e: §, 12-77-42, $600. G. Rosner to H.Sweger, w. }, 5. w. 1, 16-74:38, $2,200. T. B. Fuller, admr., to G. Resner, }, 8. w. }, 5-74-38, $800. W. & E.W. Davis to John Croakers, lot 2 and pert of lot 33 and lots 34 and 35, in sub. of 9.77-: $1,190. G, Diederich to Peter Ehlers, lot 4 in blk 8 in Minden, 8350. E. O. Morgan to L, J. Martin, lots 6 and 6 in blk 5, Minden, £250. Wm. B. Patterson to Chas. F. Shaw, 3 4 of sw | and ne | of sw | 8, 78, 39, and part of ne } 17, 74, 39, $1.500. W. J. Goodwin to J. W. Downs, s 4 s | 19,76, 42, $490, J. W.and E. W. Davisto E. A. Consigny, lot 1 in Davis’ park add, Avoea, $1 N. P. Dodge, trustee, to W. P. Webster, lots in sub of Riddle tract, city, $1,660. 8.8, Rust to E. V. Davis, ne }, sw nd w4 se, nw 4-5 75, 39, $2,200. T. R, Owen to C. Ryan, part s | so | 8, 70, 42, §1 C. Ryan to T. R. Owen, part sw |, 80 |, 8, 70, 43, 81, J. Martin to J. A. Haines, s §, sw {and part n 4, nw }, 27, 75, 41, $2,000. J. Martin to D. E. & J. T. Wille ford, w }, ne }, 27, 75, 41, $1,600i w. Badly Beaten, A grievous assault occurred at Laura Sheldon's bagnio Sunday night, the vietim being a white man named Louis Bacher. He was in the yard when two colored men pounced upon him for some cause known best to themselves, and knocked him into an insensible condition. One of the colored thumpers carried him into the house, where he soon recovered his consciousness and identified the col. ored man as one of his assailants. The darkey hurriedly skipped out, and a search for the offenders yesterday proved in vain. One arrest was mady yesterday, but it proved ¢o be the wrong coon, — e = Corning Condensed. Correspondence of The bee CoRNING, January 21, The marri ¢ Mr. Z T, iduer to Miss Hettio W mav, which happened on the 18th inst., was the social event of the week, All cit- izena uvite in wishing them a happy future Oun January 19th there were three war- rants issued for one J. F. Middlegate, ull ou the charge of larceny, committed by disposing of mortgaged proverty. I ho claims against him amount to about 8600 The officer succeeded in capturing hin near Lewis, Cass county, where h had rented a farm — We he he charg way prove groundless, and Mr. M. be leased, Causes e continued until Jau. uary 6, at 9 o'cloc Ou this evening it is the intention to re- move the postotfice to the new building of A. B, Turner, on the corner of Dayis avenue and Eighth street, such move my- king it more than e ghty rods from the de- pot, and theretore the goyernwent will in the employ of Mr. | her after pay for earrying the mail to the trains, One Wednesday evening some parties who wanted t heir provision .out put: ting u ollateral for the same, entered the mill Yotbi W took there i the s ime ey will probi ly high the rest of the winter. There is no clua to the parties who vid it Circnit court adjourned last Saturday ding ne wee f healty | night after ordered all )t been snce parties in there is uny sin ventative, We (o 1ot want any, and do not propose to have it, if we can keep it away One of our merchants has a new pointer dog, and the old adage will probably soom be illustrated at a man may betruth- ful and hone-t, but wi‘hin ten days after h o the owner of a pointer dog, he deve ops into the worst liar in town. Nexr, Towa Items, The corporate limits of Pacific Junction r 480 acres, tern ci sts are about to start a pump factory in Sioux City. JOH, Lewis, of ston, had his leg broken in two places while packing ice at Pacific Junction vd and loose resident of Philpot row, Creston, has been jugged for kick ing hix mistress down stairs and tickling her ribs with a potatoe masher. The al. d wife is keeping him company in aun adjoining The publishers and printers of Creston Drated the anniversiry of Franklin'y with a grand banquet and th ston house Those types of manly beauty lumbered u gne and discoursed on the virtues of the profession, The trial of S, A. Hosking, who was aptured in Denver and brought oux City on the charge of de. fau'ting one of th 200, resu'ted in the di There as a al discrey the info m tion and the day war peared. idence, X information was filed and a ned, but Hos.ins had disap- - - The Pole Bnsiness in New York. National Associated Press. New Youk, January 23, —In order secon in time the rtnent is experimenting with brass poles placed with a slight incline from the floor where the men sleep to the engine tloor, for the men to slide down at alarms, instead of run- ning down stairs. The poles pass through large holes on each floor and run from near each set of bedsteads to the position on the engines or trucks where the sleepers of those beds belong. The experiments hibited yesterday inengine house & was a perfect success. Young men were placed on beds to run down stairs and older ones in beds to slide down the poles. The alarm was sounded and the pole men reached their posi- tions in half the time taken by the others, L S Sargent and the Seoretaryship. National Associated Press. S100x Crry, lowa January 23.—A gentleman connected with the land department of the Central Pacific told one of our citizens that Sargent was backed for secretary of the interior by Central Pacific influence and by the entire landed interest of the Pacific Coast, and would take the office as soon as Kirkwood decided a land case in which Sargent is inter- ested. He said that Chaffee, of Col- orado, could have had the secretary- ship but declined because he did not want to rule on cases where he had interests. e - = Council Bluffs Market. CouxorL BLurrs, January 23 Flour—Manufactured by Crystal and City Mills, 8 75@4 50; Kansas and Mis. souri flour, 3 50@4 25; graham, 3 75; rye flour, 3 40. Bran and Shorts—17 00 per ton, Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. Wheat—No, 2, 8$117; No. 8, 90c; re- jected, 70c, Corn—No, 2, 50c, rejected 48c. Oats—No. 2, 40c; rejected, 35c. No. 2, 90c; No. 3, The Hay—Loove, 6 00@7 00, Wood—b 50@ 7 00. Live Hufin—!’w 25@5 75, Cattle—Shi pping, 4 50@>5 00; cows 30 00@45 00 per head; milch butchers d cream- wrapped, 2005 mixed Packed, -1 10@1 Onions—1 25@1 40. Dressed Poultry—Cl 10c; geese, 1lc, turkey Live ( kens— fresh, 20c. Salt Lake, 1 5), hickens, 9¢; ducks, 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. clal - advertisoments, such ae Found, To Loan, For To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be column at the low rute of TEN ¢ LINE for the first insertion and FIV PER LINE for each subscquent Leave advertisoments at our office, Everett's Block, Broadway insertion 0K BENT—Twvo nicely fur 100 T ar amsuite. - Apply 0 Sowt 4. Mynstor streot, south of Seventh C.B.S.Jun i t 0K 81LE -Ono bundred and ity thousand brick. Henry Delong, Council Bluffs, lows, vbody in Council Bluffs fc o take Tix Bxk, 20 conts per wook, de livered by carricrs, Otfice, Koom 5, Everett’ Blocs, Broadsay. ANTED- T ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. W /¥or particulars. sddress Counsll Biudh Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lows. 668-29t1 ANTED—A finst-class broom tler. Mayne & Co,, Council Bluffs, Towa. 560-80% OR SALE—Old The Bee offic BRICK-MAKERS, FOR » acres or 'l more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of Hanner & Hai o' on Upper Broadway. For particulars apply to David Haines or t) Hanner's | oftice at the Board of Trade rorms, Council Bluffs, YOTTER'S TICKET OFFIC War in rallroad tickets continues to boom. Unprecedented fow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket guaranteed, Ordors filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of . A, Potter, 8 ss0r to Potter & Paler, No, 10 South Fifth street, four doors below the post. office, Council Bluffs, Towa. oct18.tf PED- Boy, with po uire at Bxx office to carry papers Council Blud Notice. Owing to the immenso success of the new | Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth str.et, Co cil Bluffs, the proprictor desires ¢ ‘wishing Children's Pictures to «all between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock &, m., as owing to the Press of Business such arrangement is necessary Lo avold delay. $200m J. BARKE, Proprietor FACTS WORTH KNOWING. “Good morning, Mr, Jones. You seem in good humor this morning.” “Yes, | have been to the BOSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY AND | AT VERY LOW PRIGES. | I tell you, I can Save Money now out ot my salary, and Live First-Class, too. It pays to go there.” “Where did you say 1t was?" BOSTON TEA COMPY FINE GROCERS. 16 Main St, and 16 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFF=, IA. (Gasolin 3 H. R. JONES, DRALER 1N STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 831 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA'L TO § W. W. DIAMCNDS, £ THE STCCK OF UCITANA GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Brmaflmyr. QQU!GIL BLUFFS, 'H.H.JUDSON, DRY GOODS 105 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, 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 sortmont of A general ag Brass Goods, B:lting, Piping, AND SUPPLIES FOR ) Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS, HENDRI ", President MaURHER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c 840 BRoADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Drs, Woodbury & Son, { || pENTISTS, Cor, Pear] & 1st Ave,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. 5. AMENT. JACOB SIMS. | AMENT & SIMS, | Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. " KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t,, Councll Bluff1, W. W. SHERMAN, ~—~MANUFACTURER OF ROAD, TRAEK, COACH & LIVERY T HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. I, SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER | Jnickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward.| Burcdett, Western Cottage, Tabor! and| Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward usi- cal Merchancise of every digcription. | Italian Strings a specialty; imported| direct. Music Books, She«t-Mus; loys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail. Pianos jand Organs sold f r Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com.! plete. Musical Journal ireo on applica- tion Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. A i A QH®ndER BOWMAN, ROHRER & (O, Storage and Commission PURCFASING 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._FOSTER WILL SUP/ LY ON SHOKT NO Flowers, Greenhouse Plants Orders promptly filled a1d delivercd to Express ctce froe of Cat Jogue, COUNCIL BLUFES, - Merchants, cna Cut Vegetable In their season harge. Send for Er . 5B ALLA I ——DEALER IN— PAPER,BOOKS - STATIONERY COUNCI‘:. BLUFFS8, IOWA. ; J.¥. FULLER, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWaA, Buyer. and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. — First Nasional Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Blutfs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E. A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. XA o J METCALF BROS, S, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves COUNCIL BLUKXES, - Caps, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, / TOWA. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W, S, MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, BIXBY & WOOD, Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in Stock. - No. 7 Fourth St.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. We Carry the Largest Stock of FINE SLIPPERS, ETC, Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW! | Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which. has Begun to Arrive, . Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, \ ! 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, | And WES? SIDE 8QUARE, CLARINDA, [0WA. c BzY / » i All Mail Ordsrs Prnmptly"Antended To and | o PLUMSERS, STEAM AND CAS FITTERS 4 ’ \ 2 BOOTS & SHOES | 4/