Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1882, Page 6

P.T. MAYNE, Mamager Council Bluffs Circulation, COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA 1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY JAN UAR'{ 27, lo! " COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. | oormoymm ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Mail, - - - - - $10.00 per Year, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ©Ofics: Room Five, Bverett's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOt MENTIONS ~Romeo and Juliet to-night. The icemen are slacking up on —Oum boots were in much demand yes- Rardny ~The Quinlan assault ¢ se is set for a Benring to-day. Despite the storm yesterday thetrains managed to get inon time, work., A miustrel troupeis leing organized Meere o start out soom on the road, —There were three «ly fellows trying to work the town yesterday on some tricks thet were dark, but they met with little amcouragoment. —The trustees of the library association wore to have met yesterday afternoon, Tt ooncluded to postpone the same until mext Mond .y afternoon at 4 o clock. ~ A number of teams from here were sent scroms the river yesterday, to be abigped from Omaha to points on the B, & M. milway to bo set at work in con- trection. “Many points are looking to Council Blufls for their supyly of ice for next sea- sm. W, H. Lamb, an ice dealer at Fort Bostt, has heen here for a few days, tryine e anmage for a supply. ~An oyster supper and pleasing enter- toimment was given last evening at the sesidenes of Mrs. V. Badolet, on Oakland avenue, under tho auspices of St. Paul's o8 Among other plewsing features was » broom drill, given Ly a company of young Iadies in costume, who e moome movel movements with the woman's weny o, “The special welizions services being ToeMk 2t the Methodist chnrch and the union mervices at the Baptist church are bring mmre largely attended than meetings of Fike vatu e have been in the past, and the mberest sooms on the increase. Rev. Mr. Rayoe preached in the latter church on Wedneaday night, ti.e church folks having taken advantage of his presence here on o wisit tosecure hin asistance in the meet- sings, he being an able and successful worker. _Goorge Phillips, the colored man ar- wested by Officer Sterling for larceny, was Beforo Recorder Burke yesterday, and wheaded guilty to stealing & cont from ©ray & Henn's livery stable, also some alothes from a laundry. He was so drunk ‘when he was run in that he could not tel Wisown name, and wh n he got sobered mnd was charged with stealing tho cloth- img§aid be couldn't o1l how he happened %0 have them, but thought from past ex- gersence that he must have stolen them. Mo will now spend one and twenty days n jadl—ample time for reflection. —One +igning himeelf “A. 0.” hands “Pux Bxr a communication which gives weice to » oo plaint which can bo given i fewer words than those used by him, Wie stadon that last Sunday he visited the $uil aad there found three boys, each serv- fiag a sentence of three months for violat. siag the revenue law by selling cigars with. ont a license. He thinks it hardly a fair disal when there are from eighty to one Thmadred places in this city in which divine mad buman law are violated daily with tmpunity. The stringency in enforcing e revemue law on cigars and tobacco and e lavity in letting low places of all sorts dloa much worte business are in too strong woalcast and the writer of the communica- fSiom charges the people themselves as being ithe seyponsible ones. He for one wants to 2w gublic sentiment braced up so that Sustice may be more evenly dealt out, and fin this want finds many sympathizers. —~The proposition of five capitalists to shwt & wagon and carrisge factory here i ot awaiting the actjon of the citizens. ‘Woese mi-n proposed to put $50,000 into his enterprise provided the citizens would e for them the old agricultural ma- whimery works and thethree lots neces- sary to complete the block, To seoure ks would necessitate a subscription of abost $2,500. The work of securing this seneumt has been left to about the same @omauittee an that which secured some Sime ago & subscription for a wind-mill swbergmise, which fell through. It is #hanght that many who subscribed to this aaterpise will transfer their subscriptions o this mew onterprise. The citizens will, sy event, be given a chance to exprass Shewselves in dollass and cents by per- mezal interviews with some of the commit- tex, aad it is desired by the men - making on that whatever s done m .y ptly. They promise to com- brick 50 soon as the wul- meziption s completod. The following frm the committee: Mayor Vaughan, T, Gowvin, ¥. . Spetman, E. H, Odell, M. Orcutt, K, K. Harkness, W, F. Bush. mell, J. W. Rodefer and J, M. Palm r, ~Tug Bk is heartily in favor of all mavded public improvements and enter. woisns which will help the city or advance e buterests of its people, and in this re- apast will take no second place to any, but & fialls to see the need of ranking a new Wl aa among the wants of this city, It Jhas beem nawed as amnong the great wants off Gouncil Bluffs, but evident y ro named wully by those who desired to give a sly, mualicious fling in satisfaciion for a per- wenald pique in which ths citize: s take no esmn. The fact is, this city needs no Saether hotel accommoditions at | resent. M isto be hoped that it will outgrow the wrsseat, bu' that is for the future, There is mow the Ogden homse, & fine and com mmwdions building, which is & credit to the iy, and which ranks equal to any botel i this part of the country. To cry out @hat this city needs a new |otel in view f e ¢ ximbence of such & house seens wsilly Mhaens thiere is the Pacific house, well con. dweted and with awple accommodations. @haugh not pretentions, Then there is the Mewawe house, the Metropolitan and other saller houses to weet the want. Tiis @ity has hotels enough and some of thew ssegeod enough. The wotive behind the ailaghe foeble call for & new hotel is palpa- Wiy ke cry of one who seeks to thus show awpite, skuost t0) petty for reco;uition, THE WAGON BRIDGE, Some Anxiety Among the Business Men to Get the Plan Well Started, The recent action of the hoard of trade of this city concerning the pro- the with general ap- curing of a wagon bridge across river seems to meet proval and has incited the desire among the business men here to have the plan pushed along as speedily as The board of trade here appointed a committee to confer with the Omaha board mittee appointed by that body, and possible, of trade, or a com since then action has been pending some action on the other side Act ing Secrotary J. W. Baird has now received an official letter from Thomus Gibson, secretary of the Omaha board of trade, stating that the president, H. G, Clark, and the members of the exceutive committee, had been appointed to e the committee from this city, and suggesting that the conference be had at some date after the banguet given by the Omaha board of trade, th being no time for any such confe sooner. mittee consists of John Evans, Max Mover. Joseph Sheeley, J. A. Wake field, T. W. T. Richarde, J. 8. Brady, and John A. McShane. It is to be hoved that the confer- ence will be held at an early date and that it will result in steps being taken which will look toward ~ the practical starting of the | nee This Omaha committee com P ROBBERS)IN REYNOLDS, They Blow Open & Safe and Secure a Reward of $2,000 - The Cool- ness of the Burglars Unexcelled, Davenport Gazetto, ° The little town of Reynolds, a few miles south of here, was all ablaze yes- terday with excitement over a most successful safo blowing operation which was performed there at one o’clock in the morning. The work was dono ina masterly style, and netted the thieves the handsome sum of between nineteen hundred and two thousand dollars Mr. McLaughlin, the postmister at that village, is also er in the keeping of a store for the salo of gen- eral morchandise, his partner in the concern heing Mr, Miller. The store was plentifully stocked and the safe was used as a depository for money not in use in the business. At one o'clock yestorday morning, the fami- lies of Messrs. Paugh and Noeckler, who live over the store, were awaken ed by thesound of the explosion, and hastened out of bed to ascertain the cause. They found the store to be filled with smoke and were unable at firat to discover the cause of it. But soon an investigation was wadoe and it was discovered that the safe had been blown open. An alirm was given and within ten minutes fully twenty peo- ple were upon the ground. A more thorough examination re- vealed the faci that the front door of the store had been unlocked and that the burglars, of whom thore were evi dently two, had made an entrance in that way, A hole had been bored in the side of the safe, near the front, and about a foot from the bottom, and a heavy charge of powder had been placed thercin. The subsequent explosion had blown the safe door bedily, hinges and all, to a distance of twenty feet;and the charge had been so heavy as to entirely demolish the windows, carrying away even the sash. In the safe were $100 in gold, soveral hundred in silver, and Bomo paper money, aggregating almost $2,000. This had all E{)een carried away, together with alarge red leather pocketbook, in which some of the money had been kept. The burglars had made ample ar- rangements for escape, as it was after- wards discovered, so that no clue could be obtained as to who they were. They had stolen a horse from Ferdi- nand Schindler and a buggy belong- ing to Mr, Miller, one of the firm, and had skippad off. The money belonged partly to the firm and partly to the individual members thereof. The robbers drove straight to Rock Island and to the stables of the Rock Tsland Lumber company, where they turned out one horse to make room for their stolen animal, leaving the buggy outside. A receipt belonging to McLaughlin & Miller and some gunpowder found in the buggy, prove that to be the fact. Every means was used to discovor the rascals but without avail. They had made a good haul, and will not likely bo seen in these parts agwn. Tho Reynolds people are’ particularly anxious to cateh the safe blowers, IOWA I Red Oak was sca salt rheum The proprioty of illuminating Tip- ton with elestricity is under discus- sion. The other day u woman in Creston was arrested and fined for promenad- g the streets in male attire. Lieutentant Governor O, H, Man- ning is 30 years of age. He is the youngest person who has held that position. Small pox is raging in Clarinda and one vietim has died. The town board of health have employed Dr, Enfield as health officer and” physician, at a salary of 860 per day. He will devote his entire time to the small pox cases and suppress it, Judge Love has concus uyinmu of Judgo McCrary, in the case of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway company ve. the Sioux City & 8t. Paul railroad company, involving the title to over 186,000 aeres of land in northwestern Lowa, valued at ahout $1,000,000, deciding in favor of the complainant, the Ohicago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul company d by u case of The Wagon Bridge Agitation, Creston (Ia.) Advertiser The queation of a wagon bridge be tween Omaha and Council Blufls is being vigorously agitated in both citles. When one knows the sutfering each place endures on account of the Union Pacific bridge monopoly, he rfer with | | will wonder how the matter has stood in abeyance so long. Those who have lived in Omaha, however, will understand it exactly. The Union | Pacific is to Omaha what the C., B & Q is to Creston. Its employes are | & great factor in the city's business, goyernment and society, and the man who cries out against the monopoly ! receives little or no _sympathy. Tue | Bee is the only newspaper in {the city which is not subsidized by the corvoratic dares to apenk its mind, and rofuses all offers of money to endorse the conrse of the | great overland oppressor. Tt is great. | ly through its efiorts that the ques- | tion o providing a means of free com | muuication between the two places | has been brought to its present status, | though at this busy time the need of a wagon bridge is felt more generally ! than at any time in the history of the twin cities, The cases of Omaha and Creston are very similar. We, too, are at the merey of a railroad, but, unlike Omahu, have at present no pos- sible means of escape. The Adver- tiser, like Tre Bek, is not subsidized | and will agitate a competing line of rilway until the hne issecured or the v is suppressed by public opinion, w very unlikely oceurrence, ROLLING STOCK DESTROYED. Valuable C., B. & Q. Property Burned at Aurora, The Chieago, Burlington & Quiney railroad suffered the loss of some very fine and expensive rolling stock at an early hour on Tuesday morning, ac- cording to The Chicago Times. A fire broke out at 2 a. m. Tuesday morning in the north end of the dry Lumbher shed, which soon communi- cated to the shed and a number of cars standing close by, completely de- CHIN MUSIC. FACTS WORTH KNOWINCG. “Good morning, Mr, One Chopper Charged With Taking a Mouthful of Anoth er Chop. gt ke Jones. You seem in Thero was a livoly scrimmage night good h”U mor this before last between some men en.| /MOFNING. | gaged in chopping wood about two | milea from this city. The two most Pucket Ed. Pace, and tho dispute arose “Yes, | have been to the BUSTON TEA STORE, ter serving as foreman. Wordsripen- | 8nd find anything and every- od into blows, and the two men | PhIDR I want, slivched ana fell tocethor. Tn te OF FIRST QUALITY AND row Pucket st s | AT VERY LOW PRICES. chin, taking quite a mouthful of hu- concerned were William and out the quantity of wood chopped by the former, und the pay due him, the lat- man flish, des gouging his eye | I tell you, I can Save Money and inflicting other injuries. Pucket | now out of my salary, and Live was arrested, charged with maiming | First-Claee, too. It pays to go and is now 1dged in juil, awaiting o | there,” : hearing to-day before Justice Abbott. On the part of the accused it is claim- ed that Pace was the assiulting party, | and that the biting and gouging a part of a justifiable aseault on et’s part 3oth men we time of the pretty well withdri. k. “‘Where did you eay 1t wa:?" BOSTON TEA COMP'Y FINE CROGERS. 16 Main St, and 15 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFF 4, 1A, Yow set Cartland as Camille. Last evening the Cartland Mu with the pre Grace company, in aceordain pressed desire of many, Camille, in which Mis land won so much f; ited or on ler former Many who seen hor as Camille before gladly appearance in this city. availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing her again in this churacter, for the first tions fully and those who seea her time found their exp stroving the fine private ear No. 200, Iately built by the Pallman company 1 anexpense of about $15,000, the dining car St. Charles, two new and improved smoking cars, coach No. 76, one box express car, a wrecking car, atool car, and a car loaded with ere were also destroyed coach . 2, mail car No. 3 and way car No. 4 of the Chicago & Towa railroad. All this property, together with the shed and a large amount of dry lum- bor, was totally destroyed. Tt is esti- mated that the loss will foot up from $15,000 to $30,000. Although the property burned is covered by insur- ance, yot the loss will temporarily prove a serious inconvenience to the railroad company, especially that of the dining car St. Charles and the two fine smoking cars. The origin of the fire has not yet been located, but it is believed to be the result of incendiarism. School Boys' Scuffie. A woek ago Thursday night there was a lively session at a lyceum held in Minden. Some of the boys from across the line in Harrison county came over in a body, and there being some feeling between the lads of the two sections, it broke out in a row at recess time. One of the Harrisen county boys, named Tupper, son of "Squire Tupper, objected to the way he was mauled on this occasion, and causod the arrest of three boys of the Fullerton family. The accused were brought before Justico Abbott to-day. Each of them were given a separate trial, and as a result B. F. Fullerton and H. B. Fullerton wee discharged. The other brother, R. Fullerton, commonly called “Link,” was found to have been the one who thrashed young Tupper, and he was taxed $30, and called on to pay one-third of the constable's fees and the witnesses for the defense. A Night of the Knights, St. Alban's Lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias, held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, and the following officers were installed by J. D. Nichol- son, deputy district grand commander: Jos, Spaulding, P. C.; Chester Tib- bets, C. C.; J. A. Horald, V. C.; F. B. Patton, K. of R.andS, R. Stagg, M. of F.; W, L. Young, M. of E.; J. A, Herald, M. of A.; Thomas Hall, I G.; J. B. Coon, 0. G, The trustees elect are E. J. Abbott, J. A. Herald, and Jos. Spaulding District deputy G. C., E. J. Abbott; representatives to grand lodge, E. J Abbottand J. R. Stagg. It has been decided to hold the an- nual ball Thursday evening, February 16, The lodge now numbers red in the | seventy members, and the roll is con- stautly on the increase, — — Terrible Fate. Dayenport Gazotte, News comes from Des Moines of a terrible tragedy having been enacted near that place. Henry Clear, a Norwegian, his wite and two children, Henry and William, both small chil- dren, lived near the city, the father being employed in ‘the packing houses which are situated about a quarter of a mile from the house. About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs, Clear went to call on'a neighbor, locking the doors and leaving her children in the house. During her absence the chiwdren, it is supposed, began to play with the fire, which re- sulted in setting the building on fire, When the neighbors discovered the tire it was breaking through the roof, and before it could be quenched the building was destroyed. The charred remains of the two ohildren were | taken out of the ruins and the mother weout nearly wild, The father of the children is an henest, hard working | man, and has the sympathy of his neighbors, A Switchman Killed, About 7 o'clock Tuesday evening E. E. Mornson, while switching in | the Chicago, Burlington & l‘iumcyl railroad yard in Burlivgton, Ia., was | struck by a switeh engine, knocked down, and dragged some distance | along the track, sustaining injuries | from which e died about two hours | afterwards. He was a young man, | and had been residing with his parents | met. She is indeed wonderfulin th and 80 Loses hersolf in the coneeption {iseonins Biovely of the actor that she becomes | 3ar. TR, O © NS Camille lorself. The support was | > DRALER 1N STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 331 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ta. exceilent, snd did better work than on any evening yet. This company has won its way into popular favor here by real merit and giving enter- tainments which has proved enjoyable to the masses of the people The increasing attendance which has grected them on the evening of their first visit to this city, and still more on their return, shows that the amuse- ment lovers appreciate the effort made by the company to please them. To-night the company will present Romeo and Ju e Changing Hands. 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, Jouncil Bluffs: Maria Mynster to J. P. Anderson, part se } sw } 18, 75, 43; 860 M. H. & A. D. Borchers to M. Geg- hen, lot 4, in block 14, Howard's ad- ition city; 885, E. H. & S. F. Haskins to M. Geg- hen, lot 3 in block 14, Howard’s addi- tion, city; 885, M. Finerty to H. Fleer, ne 32, 74, 42; $3,500. F. Linden to D. K. Dodso, part sw ne 25, 75, 44; $45, C. R. P. R. R. Co.to F. Lenz, ° %{sw and nw, sw 17, 76, 40; §840. .J. Thompeon to L Thompson, wh se 9, 76, 40; $1. J. Rarkhill to H. and J. Campbell, se 11, 75, 41; $4,480. H. Chrisman to M. Minehan, se ne 8, 76, 41; $600. David N. Kepley to W. T. Stogadill, 80 ne 8, 76, 38; $1,200. C. F. Shaw to 0. Sw rtfager, o hf sw and sw sw 8, 74, 39; $1,800. H. Fleer to H. Sturtz, nw se and s hf se 30, 74, 42; 83,400. F. Dunham to F. M. Ball, s hf se 10 and n hf ne 15, 75, 40; §4,000. DON'T FA'L TO SEE K OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMZNDS, WATUHEE, JEWELY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 302 Broadway, COUNGIL BLUFES, H. H.JUDSON, DRY GOODS 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS L. Feuerhaken to J. Woodworth, IR N WURKS pt sw na 25, 75, 44; $500. y PERSONAL. MANUFACTURERS OF J. W. Young, of Watertown, Wis,, is stopping at the Pacific, H. C. Allison, the tallest and jolliest insurance man in the state, dined at the Ogden yesterday. ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY H, W. Maynard, agent of the Jollities | 000 oo \worke Main Stroet, and Charles Phillips, assistant agent, were in the clty yeterday, and stopped at the | GOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW A. Ogden, Justice Baird tied a matrimonial knot which has joined for life C. D, Harrison, of this city, to Mis« Mary A, Johnson, of Des M ines. The n-wly wedded ones set- tledown in a home here. GOUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, —Special advortisoments, such as NOTIC! Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of ' 'S PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent 4nsertion, Leave ady ertisements at our office, Room 5, Everett's Block, Broadway GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt aitention A sortment of general as Brass Gouds, B:lting, Piping, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDEIL , President ED—Evorybody in Council Bluffs Ic i, 20 conta per woek, de AN to take TiK livered by carriers. Office, Room 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. \ ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Council Blufte Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. 658-20tf ANTED—A first-class broow tler. & Co., Council Bluffs, lowa. DOR SALE—O1d The Bee office, 560 r hundred, a1 o2l MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Gla: Pine French China, Silver Ware &c., COUNCLL BLUFF: rs 400 ouncil Bluda, 840 BROADWAY, , IOWA. IO BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE--56 acres or more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of Hanner & Hal ey on |pYfl Broadway. For particulars apply to David Haines or t+ Hannor's office at the Board (f Trade rorms, Council Bluffs. | 77 S OFFICE—War in railroad U l to boom. Un Drs. Woodbury & Son, fow rates to all castern points. ranteod, Orders filled by te ollars saved by purc succossor to Potter & Paler, N treet, four doors below the luffs, lowa. DENTIS TS, Pearl & 1t Ave,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, T ANTED— Boy, with pony, to carry papers " Inguire at Bke ofice, Council Blufts, W, 8. s1f V octl AMENT JACOB SIMS, AMENT & SIMS, Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Notice. Owing to the immense success of the new Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth strcet, Coun- cil Blufrs, the proprietor desires those wishing | Children’s Pictures to call between the hours of | 10 and 12 o'clock 8. a8 owing to the Press of Business such AIFADgUmOLt I8 necessary to in Burlington, Marble and Granite, i dely il J. BARKE, Proprietor North Fifth 8t., Council Blusft W. W. SHERMAN, ~—~MANUFACTURER OF ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARINESS Fine Work a Specialty. I 1, SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mcchanical Manager, 124 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. Or- | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, ders from abroad receive prompt attention J. MUELLER’ Jhickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward.| Burcett, Western Cottage, Tabor: and| Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi-| cal Merchanoise of every discription. Itahan Strings a specialty; imported| direct. Music Books, Shect-Music, l'oys,| Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos ,ana Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com.! p'ete. Musical Journal iree on applica- bmn“ Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. A X. X. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produco. Prompt attention ziven to all consignmenta. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, WILL SUPPLY ON SUHORT NOTICE Flowers, Greenhouse Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivercd to Express office frev of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUKEFES, ———————— e > HpH QH®ndER HHO Merchants, Cut and Vegetable PAPER,BOOKS : STATIONERY, COUNCI{. BLUFFS, IOWA. J.¥. FULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0W4, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. — First Nasional Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E. A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF —-WHOL! SALE DEALERS IN—o Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICACO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUFES, - BRO S, Cays, TOWA. F. COOIX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmproved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Oftice with W. S. MAvNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFFS BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND CAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumyps, Kepnt in Stock. No. 7 Fourth St,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, R G H! We Carry the Largest Stock of FINE Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, SLIPPERS, ETC, All Mail Orders Prompily Attended To and Highly Approciated, OUR PRICES ARE ViRY LOW. | Call and S8ee Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY,"COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10W4, | And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA, 10WA,