Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1882, Page 6

P.T. MAYNE, Manager Council Bluffs Circulatiol OCOUNCIL BLUKFFS, IOWA " GOUNCIL BLUFFS, ©OMoe: Room Five, Everatt's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Bditor, | WORKS FOR WATER. The Financinal Plan of the Com- pany Which Has Con- MINOR MENTIONS. l tracted With This City. ~~The Light Guards meet this evening, It Promisesto be a Profitable Scheme s—A alight fall of mow whitened the For the Company, Whether it ls wtreets here yes'erday. For the City or Not, It is the Owl club, instead of the gt Omaha club, which holds ite third rocial Thero has been such a desire on the wmext Frilay even'ng. part of all to have water works ostab- —The rivst was yosterday black with . j,.eq here, that the fact of the city men and teams engsgod in the fco harvest morth and south of the bridge. ~—* Fun on the Bristol” next Thursday evening promises to shake up the dry ¥ Soliol; 0 ks thetn all laugh, | logal form and sought to get an in- +—Special religions services aro arranged junction but failed. The matter is at the Congr. ga fonal church on Tuesday, one of 8o much moment and interest Wednoesiay and Fridey evenings of this that the public will gladly grect any ‘wook. new informaffon concerning the plans >—The circultconrt was to open its do- of operation or prospeots of success. % The latest information which Tie ""';":" 'f'"'"‘n:' :‘m :,:'dr ]‘"""' Bk has to impart is the announce- ot mot reach hers in ume from \ mong put forth by the company itself Sils home In Atlaatic. ina New York paper of recent date, —Albert Stein, who was arrested onthe | and which reads as follows: eomplaint of receivitig money u der false g o TG PROPOSALS FOR WATER BONDY, Ppretenses has been taken to Ida Grove, S 18 will be vived at N LB AR st Bt ealed propusals will be received af the office ot the Farmers’ Loan and ~—As many here can bear witness, “The Trust company, No. 26 Exchango Jollities,” who appear at Dohany’s next | Place, in the cityof New York, until « ¥iiday evening are all that their name | noon of Monday, the Gth day of Feb- Smplics, and a Jolly time is promised all | ruary, 1882, for the purchase of any ‘who attend their entertainmeut. portion, or all, of five hundred thou- —A team attached to an express wagon having entered into a contract has beon grooted with gladness, save by those who put their objections into the 6th dar of Febroary, 1882, at the | JOTS AT THE JAIL. office of the Farmers’ Loan aud Trust | ——— mude and dus notico thereof sent to the successtul bidders immediately | thereafter, Checks and certificates of | deponit received from unsuccessful | hidders will at the same time bo re- trnod by the Trust company. The remaining 90 per cent of the purchase money on the bonds allotted, to- gother with the acerued interest thereon, will be due and payable to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust comn- pany within 60 days thereafter. Upon tho receipt of each final paymont the Trust company will deliver the bonds pertaining thereto to the purchaser or to his order. The right 18 reserved to reject any or all bids not deomed for the best in- torests of the company. Blank proposals, also pamphlets : containing copies of the articios of in- | classes and those awaiting trial. tion ana the Prospect for a New Patent Revolving Cage, The present jail has only ten cells, and the prisoners ave alleged to be doubled up and ticked away in all sorts of wa; tho usual iz jast ahout room enouch, but from this time on until tho meeting of the dis- trict court theso numbers will ateadily incroase until every corner is crowded, The jail in sizo at leastis far from moeting the wants of tho county, and this has raised the query us to what 13 | best to do to provide for the eriminal The At presont there is company, and tho allotment will o gy gooioe o e Accommoda- | - on the number are of, corporation, character, franchise, con- tracts with the city of Council Blutfs, | report of the engineer, and mortgage, can_be obtained on application to theFarmers’ Loan'and Trust company, county has commodious ground, now used as a wood yard, and located north of the court house, It io lanned to erect upon this & new building and the question of sn ap- propriation will prubably be presented to the peoplo at next fall's’ elccrion Some novel plans are under considor- tion. The drawer of these plans pro- poses to erect for $35,000 a revolving jail; that is, the celis arranged in o cylindor inside the walls, This oylin- der is three stories high and is made to revolve Bo that the door of each cell is brought when needed to an opening in the grating which surrounds the cylinder, and the prisoner is thus taken out. It is claimed that only seven pounds No. 21 Exchango place; Messra, Sewell & Pioroe, attorneys and coun- selors at law, No. 206 Broadway; J. R McGeorge, No. 20 Broad street, or at the office ot the Council Bluffs city water works company, No. 35 Broad- way, Now York. By order of the board of directors. J. Hervey Devarst, Secrocary. It seems from this showing that the company, at least, is perfectly natis- fied with its end of the bargain, and it ought to be. . If, according to the cstimate, the works cost 8260,000, sand dollars of the first mortgago six got tired yosterday stand ng in front of a er cent. twenty-five years’ sinking feed store, whilo 1he driver was ivside, und gold bonds, issued by the Coun- cil Bluffs Oity Water Works company, #nd started on a run along Broadway stop- ping in & grand smash-up east of the Og- to aid in providing the means for the den house. construction of a system of water works in the city of Council Bluffs, —The public is waiting to sec those new Mergios roll out on the streets. Some of Towa. Payment for all bonds allotted must them are in Bowman, Rohrer & Co.'s wrarchouse, where they receive some call- he made direct to the Farmers' Loan o, to look them over, but the masses and Truat compmfy, by whom the en- tire proceeds of all the bonds will be Jhave their curiosity +till unsatisfied, ~—Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Reed colebrated held in trust and paid over tothe con- Ahelr tin wedding anniversary Saturday tractors from time to time during the construction of the water works, wvening. Their many friends preseuted them with many useful gifts and unique which are to bo completed and put into operation on or before January rominders of the event. Among the gitts ‘was also a handsome chamber set, and 24, 1883, The bonds are in denominations of mome other presents not of the tin order. #—A happy wedding party gathered one theusand dollars; aro payable twenty-five years from October 1, 1881; bear interest at the rate of 6 By [ktesrooon ‘ab ths /homa o Mras| bos ot ioeariog ttroahad by il Georye Hea b, at which time and place her aister, Miss Julis C assn was given in marriage to James Stewart, an e - ploye of the Chicago & Nurthwestern r il- Justice Ab ott tied the knot, and » bountiful weddng feast was provided, a8 were all the neediuls for so ha; py an Stewart will way. wocosion. Mr. and Mrs, smake this city their home, —Last November a man from Harlan , #opping at the St, Joe house, took for his #oom-mate one night a young man named ‘Frank French, Inthe morning French disappeared, and there also disappenied mysteriously the roll of bill. bel.nging to the repiosentative from Harlan, There Since then the officers have kept on the lookout for rench but in vain, until Bunday night, ‘when ho was arrested by Marshat Mo, se, an.nately locked up for some future hear ‘was in the roll about $161. dog. Jack Scott was yesterday before Recor- der Burke charged with assault. proved to be a case of family trouble, # living in the same house, and the children quarrelling and gotting the old fulk into it. The case was continued, the und:rstanding being that one family should niove out soon, and wutil that time the white flag should bhe Such little « troubles are prone to break out here now that the population is increasing so fast, sad rentable houses are s0 soirce as to ‘there belug two famili bung out on both eides. Horoe families to crowd in together. —— . — PER:-ONAL, ¥Fremont Benjamin, an attorney at Avo- ©a, was in the city yesterday. ‘Wm. C. Shurtleff, of Sterling, I11.,spent. Buoday and Monday in this city, N. N. Vinquest and E. N, Vinquest,ice mmen from Kansas City, were iu the city westerday looking after their next sum- mer's supply Changing Hands. The following transfers of real estate were reported from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., absuractors of titles, real estate and loan agonts, Council Bluffs: L. F. Halsted to W, B. Cuppy, un- divided one:half of lot 16, in Davis Park add, Avoca, $160. G. W. Norton, et al, to W, H. Ellis, w ne 8, 77, 42, $800. A, Fausler to P. N, King, part se aw 12, 75 40, $50. W. H. McEiroy to George Hofl- man, lots 8 and 9, in 1 Casady’s add, dt’. $400. . J. Willisms to R, M. Jones, part of sw 34, 74, 39, 82,000, A W, man ‘part of ne 27, 74, 42, 8200, ]Il?% l;.nu:‘or;g ':3 J. o} ne §300. Lake Richardson to 88, $800. #0 2 7& 3 W. W. Dearborn to J. M. Palmer, pastoflob 11 in block 18, Ridale's to B. Crowder, lot 10 in aubdivision, * R Sanders Hawthorn’s add, Loveland, $225, ‘W. F. Travis to 8, R, Bearle, nw aw 9, 76, 39, $1,000. D. McConaughy to J, Stageman, w3 lot biin o, p. city, $3560, iamp i to E. C. Dodson, part of lot b in subdivision of se ue 25, 75, 44, 850 Tom Paine’s Anniversary. National Associated Press. PuiLaveienis, Jani anuiv f < il AL A “ROUGH ON RATS,” The thing desired found at last, out boxes 1t | purposes. to H, Strutback, J. Johnson, o part af Block 28 - Nt ha lock. 26 in Neola, . ¥, 0, Powell to E, V. Fuscn, nw a uary 30.—Two mm:gn of ?:lpbnuixkon' were A A d yesterday in lebration of the | eacl ud of §1,000, th 0) the birth of Thowas ; o added Ask druggist for “Hough on Hats.” 1t ciears Tats, mice, roacLes, flics, bod l,ugn(;ll&' annual coupons attached, payable on the 1st days of April and October in each year, and both principal and in- terest are payablo in Unmited States gold coin in the city of New York, Payment of the principal and in- terest of the bonds is mecured by a first mortgage, conveying in trust, to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust com: pany, (of the city of New York.) 1st. 'he entire system of water-works of the company, constructed and to be constructed, and all its property, both real and personal, of whatsoever kind and nature, acquired and to be acquired, in connection therewith in the city of Council Bluffs, Iowa. 2nd, The charter and franchise and the contract with the city of Council | Bluffs, 3d. The income and revenues derived from water rents, for water to be supplied for iwenty five years, un- der a special coniract to the city of Cownci! Bluffs, and for water supplied to consumers for domestic, business, manufacturing, railroad, and other 4th. The sinking fund sufficient to pay off and retire all of the bonds on or before their maturity. The company is incorporated under the laws of the state of Towa, with a capital stock of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, tor the purpose of introducing & nuppiy of wnur.?l)'(:m the Missouri river into the city of Council Bluffs, Towa, and has the sole aud exclusive right and privilege, un- der a special charter and tranchise granted by the city, to lay water pipes, operate water works, and supply the city and its inhabitants with water for fire protoction, for manufacturing pur- poses and for domestio uses. The city contains a population of about 20,000 inhabitants. It is the eastarn terminus of the Union Pacifio railway, on whose transfer grounds, covering about one thousand acres within the city limits, are. located the large Union depot, hotel, grain eleva- tor, and stock yards. Seven other railroads centre “in the city from the north, east and south, namoly: The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; the Chicago & Northwestern; the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; the Wabash, 8t. Louis & Pacific, and the Kansas City, 8t. Joseph & Coun- cil Bluffs railroads. The State Deaf and Dumb asylum is located between two and three milos from the centro ofthe city. By the provisions of tho contract with the city of Council Bluffs, the company is to receive a minimum of twenty “thowsand dollars yearly for a period of twenty-five years for water to be supplied to the oity for fire pro- tection and municipal purposes, and llmlamount 8 to be increased from time to time hereafter g3 additional hydrants are required. The validity of the contract hrs recently been unani- mously confirmed by the supreme court of the state of Towa, The net revenue from water rents for water to bo supplied to consumers for domestic, business, manufactur- ing, railroad, and other purposes, and to the city for fire protection and mu- nicipal purposes, it is estimated, will amount to the sum of 802,600 yearly. The interest and sinking fund charges will amount Yo the sum of $40,260 yearly. ; Proposals should be indorsed *“Pro- r::hm llor ;N;hr Bond-l," and should osed in an envelope addresse to the Council Blufls paity Wnudr Works Company, at the office of the Farmers' Loan™ and Trust compan No. 20, Exchange Place, New g’:;r ) Each pro should state the amount of bonds required and the price the bidder is willing to pay for - terest of which must be added (Im:lv- to, and should be accompanied by a check or certificato of doposit, pay- rble to the order of the F, Loan and Trust company, for s sum equal to 10 per cent, of the an Sk & P amount of - | entitled to pay for a full day, and if armers’ | ho worked one day he should be paid | af the Exc Islor Gallery, Fifh e ot, Oo o s Bids will be opened on Monday, | cents. weight is needed to revolve the entire eylindor. The novelty of this plan attracts much atteution, and issubject tod ily commont. While this and other plans for the better accommodation of persons aro belng made a matter of talk, matters at the presout jail move along as best they can, Plvoi Sunday religious services are held there. It is coutful whether any great good is done by them, but they do no harm, and serve to break the monotony of juil life. Some of the boys me:ms more anxious about meals than the bread of life, and last Sunday one of this class blurted out with the query: “Have we got to take the wind before we take our dinuer?” Heo was assured that such was the programme, and submitted quietly to the righteous talk. The prisoners do not luck for food though, judging from ths bill of fare, which embraces bread and meat threo times a day, coffre twico & day, and either potatoes or beaus three times a duy. Each prisoner is allowed daily one pound of meat and one pound and 8 Lalf of bread. Jim'Stauley, who was arrested by Deotective H.zon, and 18 now lodged in jail at Omaha, might have been ar- rested two weeks earlier had the jailer here known he was wanted. About two weelts ago he had the cheek to apply at the jail here for permission to see some of the biys, He gave his namo, and war reco ;nized as & hard one, who had 1ee4 in before, ant it was not deemed auvieable to let him tatk with the prisoners. Had it been known that he was wanted he could easily have been locked up, for all needed was to turn the key afterhe had been given the admission he desired. Hisallegod purpose was to give the boys some tobacco, he having several kages of the weed. both for sm king and ochewing, but it was feared he might slip in saws and files as well, and hence admission was re- fused. He is doubtlessnow as anxious to get out of jail as he was then to et in. There is every new and then a pris- oner sentenced to a term in jail at hard labor. It is almost nonsense to add hard labor clause to a sentence, 88 there is no hard labor to be done there, Thero are no facilities for working prisoners. There is occas- ionally a little work, of the lightest kind, cleaning up the court house and cleaning up the yard, but this is but nomiual. Some «f the harmless prisoners are usod for doing chores and running errands, but as for hard labor there is nouo for then. Attempts at jail breaking are very seldom. A number of those confined there are glad «nough to av. ire them- selves of free board, and in fact thero is every reason to believe that in soveral cuses lutoly, larceny has been committed for the sole purpose of getting into _comfortable quurters at juil. Tf the hard labor claure coud be practically carried out, 1t would makelife in juil loss attractive to some of these, and the company places tho 8500.(00 bonds at good figures, the company can atart out with a profit of 200,000 or more, and according to their own statement a yearly profit of over $50,000 18 expected after that, above the interest and sinking fund. If these figures are to be' relied upon, it ap- Eenm that the company will ave abundant means for puehing the works to a speedy and successful completion IOWA ITEMS. The Glenwood creamery is nearly completed. The heavy weight quill pushers will congregate at Red Oak to-day. The 0dd Fellows of Creston are pr+paring for a big celebretion there April 26 next. A 30,000 firo ocoutred at Bolle Plaine last week, consuming seven wooden buildiugs ) Colfax on “Martyrs” and fillotte on ‘‘Uroenbacks” are the coming plagues of Iowa, Clarinda claims more pretty women than any town in the state, Carry the news to Barnum. Ex-Gov. Gear has accepted the presidency of the lowa and Colorado consolidated mining c mpany, and has gone to Colorado to inspect the company's property in the San Juan district. The Creston Advertiser reports that the officers of that town are on the fresh trail of the murderer, George Hart, who broke jail in Grand Taland last week. The officers are confident of sucoess. The citizens of Atlantic fired a rty of tough and troublesome trampa V ‘masking and a display of rope The mob collired the tranips and rushed them out of town, where they begged for life and were allowed to depart. 3 The Farmers’ Protective association have completed arrangements for the continuation of barb wire manufacture for ita patrons. Patents have been bought and an agent ocontracted with, and the work will be begun in a week at Des Moines. Tmportant discoveries of coal have just been reported at and around Grand Junction, Greene county, at the intersection of the Des Moines & Fort Dodge and Chicago & North- western railways. The Des Moines & Fort Dodge road is reported to have bought largely in lands overlying the deposits, and will no doubt’ greatly increase their carrying trade thoereby. Tho veins atruck are nearly four feet in thickness. and are ered with a fine roof of slate, making them easy of access and safo to work e Tombstone Mining Matters. National Assoclated Prems. Tompstosk, A, T., Janvary 50. The great mining suit of the Conten- tion vs, the Head Centor which has oceupied the attention of the district court for the past twelve days, was dnui;l‘ed to-day. The svit was brought v e by the Contention company against the Head Cenrer for a larger portion cau"c"' BLUFFS SPEGIAl of the Head Center claim. Counsel “uTlcEs for the Contention was Senator Stew: | ——— T art, Judge Lewis and Judge Camp. | NOTIOK.—Special advertisoments, such as bell; for the Head Center, Harry I.|Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To fent, Thornton, Judge Moss ck and Gegrge | Wante, Boarding, ote., will be lngerted In this Williams., The last two days of The | column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER trial were occupied with the arcuments | VINE for the firet insertion and FIVE CENTS of Messick, Thorton and Stowart, | PER LINE for each subsequent (nsertion. during which the court roem was If-vufhunmmmu at our office, Room 8, thronged, The jury retired at b:4f | Ereretts Block, Droadway. on Saturday night, and returned on Sunday morning with a verdict fixing \ a. line hbe.l;”;(‘;;m two mline:l.l l;‘ld Bloe Boady giving the Hea nter near! the Ao S e Valuablo ground, The reault may be | W ARTRDTo buy 10 i, nroom o conaidered as virtually a victory for | Broom Factory, Councl! Blufls, lowa. 66820 the Head Center, notwithstanding that the Contention company gets three hundred feet of the southern end of the Head Center ground. The town has been filled for the past fortnight with prominent mining men intoreated in the case. The case of the Tranquility vs. the Head Center was continued until next term, The mining outlook ANTED—Everybody in Councii Biufls 10 W take Tin Bun, 80 cents per week, da livered by carriers, Offive, Koow &, Everett's ANTED_A fivt.class broom ticr, May & Co,, Oouncil Bluffs, lowa. 0080 R BALE—OId_papers 40c per hundred, i FOTM Bee office, Gouncll mll::. w2700 10 BHICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE- 5 acres of more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of Hsaner & Hal o' on U'fi»r Broa/way, Por particulars apply to David Haines or t - Hanner's office a8 tho of Trade rorms, Council Blufla, 776-do22 S e p—————i—— OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad \lelufi‘l no"xnfin\l- to boom. Unprecedented 1 eastern ta. K urantead, . Orders filod by elegho encouraging. to guaranteed, ono to ten dollars wved by purc of C, A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fifth strect, four doom below it office, Couneil Bluffs, Iowa. A New Rallroad Wrinkle. Mills County Journal. Under a rule recently adopted by the 0. B, & Q. no utip{» of freight is billed as weighing less than one hun- dred pounde. In other words if a package weighs 26 or 650 pounds this corporation charges for carrying 100 pounds, On the same principle a man who works half a day would te ANTED-—-Boy, with pony, o carry papers A} . ‘otibe, “Gouncll Bluls Gelatine Bromide Instanta eous Process for two. Under this rule we were | &l compelled to pay 8132 charges on = | 3¢ package which formerly cost us 70 20w J. BARKE, Propristor | W. 8. AMENT, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY JANUA RY 31 1882, (FAGTS WORTH KNOWINC. “Good morning, Mr. [{Jones. You seem in good humor this |morning.” : “Yes, | have been to the BOSTON THA STORE, ‘nnd find anything and every- | thing I want, {OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Itell you,I cun Snve Mobpey now out of my salary, and Live Firat-Clags, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you say 1t wa:?" BOSTON TEA COMPY FINE GROCERS. 16 Main S8t, aud 15 Pearl S5 COU VCIL KLUFF ¢, 1A, (Gasoline Stove,) . R. JONES, DRALER IN STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 3881 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA'L TO SEE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GLOGKS. REPAIRING A SPEEIALTY. 903 Broaaway, 00UNGIL BLUFES, H. H. JUDSON, DRY GOODS 405 BROADWAY, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL = MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt aftention sortment of A genoral as. Brass Goods, Belting, Piping, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal, CHAS, HENDRIF, President. MAURRR & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Ouckg{‘l':e. &39”&'1“ China, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 840 BROADWAY, Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl & 1st Ave., COUNCIL BLUFFS, JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Owing ta the immevse success of the now | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, "KELLEY & MCRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Bluffr COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. | suB {OKIPTION RATES. By Carrier, « - 20 Cents por Weok. | By Mal $10.00 per Year, W. W. SHERMAN, == MANUFACTURER OF— ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY | HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. - E 1. SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Managor. 124 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. I Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER'S Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Wentern Oottage, Taborl and Paloubet Organs, $50andupward Musi-| cal Merchancise of every discription. Itahan Strings & specialty; imported direot. Music Books, Shewt-Music, L'oys, Games, Fancy Goode, Wholesale and Re-| | I tail. ‘Pianos ;and Organs eold f r Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com.| plete. Musical Journal 'reo on applica- m;x(\l ; Correspondence Solicited. dress: J. MUELLER, 103 South bth Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, EE A X. X. . BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCFASING AGENTS Aud Dealers in all kinds ot Produce. Prompt attention civen to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL S8TREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ~——WILL SUP. LY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants @rders promptly filled and delivercd to Express officc free of charge. Cat:loguc, COUNCIL BT UEES, =) IA. PAPER,BOOKS : STATIONERY, COUNCI . BLUFFS, IOWA. J. ¥ FULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Iowa and Nebraska. REFERENCES, - First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Blufis; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E. A. Kent & Co., 8t. Louis. 2 METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLEBALE DEALERS IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves, Hats, .Caps, OHIOAGO PR'CE8S8 DUPLICATED, COUNCOIX. BLUFFS, : EF. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmproved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. Mayxg, over Savings Banl i g A I A C ith In their season. Send for XOW A. "BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND CAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble 8labs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in Stock. No. 7 Fourth St.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. LARGH!I We Carry the Largest 8tock of FINE BOOTS & SHOES SLIPPERS, ETC, Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles ef Council Bluffs, All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and \ Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW! Call and See Our NEW SPRING S8TOCK, which Attornsys & Counsellors-at-Law, | has Begun to Arrive, Z. T. LINDSEY & C , 412 BROADWAY,"COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Aud WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA, [0WA, )