Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1882, Page 6

[} THE OMAHA DAiLy BEkE: MONDAY FIj]_BriUARY 13, }852. —— : 7 P.T. MAYNE, Manager Oouncil Bluffs Circulation, COUNOIL BLUKFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor, MINOR MENTIONS, —The city fathers rally at the council <hamber to-night. ~—The Land Leazuehave a dance a% Do- haney's next Thursday evening. ~The funeral services of the late C. Tucker wers held yesterday aftermoon, —lown Wyoming Coal handled only by J. W. Rodefer, No, 26 Pearl 8t. f11tf —(Gieorge Morrison, of Homey Creek, a entered the bonds matrimenial, Miss Nicholson being the worthy bride thus gained. ~—Street preaching on the corner of Broadw.y and Main street, yesterday morning, drew quite an audience of curfous listeners, —Russell Sizeman, of Little Sioux, hus been held by Commissioner Key to the United States grand jury on the charge of selling whisky to Indians, —A good sized delegation of veterans from this city expect to join in the happy doings of a campfire at Vissouri Valley on the evening of the 25th, ~Mrs. Dohaney, mother of John Do- haney and P. Dohaney, died at the latter's house in this city Saturday. The foneral services are to be held at 9 o'clock this morning. —John Dey, a well known resident of Honey Creek, died Saturday morning of typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks, His daughter is lying very ill with the same disease. —The bar association meets this morn. ing at the court-house to receive the re- port of the committeo appointe | to gather acts showing the inexpediency of having terms of court at Avoca. —Any one wanting grease tanks and boilers will do well to address A. E, Mc- Creary, boiler-niaker, or call on same at Hopkins' machine shop, Council Bluffs, Boiler repairing a specialty. feb13-15-17 —Mrs, Catharine Nelson, wife of Mr. Peter Nelson died at her home on Pierce street, Saturday. She leaves hesides the husband three children, one a habe only a few weeksold, The funeral services are to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. —The rumor that the Milwaukee & St. “Panl company had purchased ground near the Chicago & Northwestern depot, on ‘which to build shops, is pronounced by thoee in authority to have no foundation in fact. —The case of Frank Crow, charged with assaulting Theodore Lund at the recent masquerade, came up before Justice Ab- bott Saturday and was rent fo Justice Baird's court, where it was continued for one week. —Frank Rosser and Bertie McClede were making Sunday morning hideous with their howlings and hootings and were guided to the calaboose by Officers Sterling and Barhyte. The charge of carrying concealed weapons was also booked against them. —It is etated by those who are ina po- sition to know that the officers of the deaf and dumb institution do not favor any change of location. Some one of the sub- ordinates may have expressed a desire for a change, but none of those in important places. ~The tme of the clrcuit court Saturday was taken up with the case of Mayes, administrator, vs. M. Tarley and wile, an action in relation to the Osborne estate. “The arguments were not finished until too Iate an hour in the afternoon to give the charge to the jury, and adjournment was had until to-day, when the case will doubt~ Tess come to a finish. —The dance given by the Light Guards at Bloom & Nixon's hallon Friday even- ing was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all participants. The decora- tions were of a military nature. There was a bright sprinkling of uniforms, and number of visitors from other compa- ailes, including Captain Joues and Lieu- tenants Shaw and Byers, of the Glenwood guards, —If the fine weather of the past few days coutinues the streets will be in good enough condition soon for the long looked for He dics toappear., By that time, tho igh, the streets will be in such shape that folks won't care to ride, unless, per- chance, they havs some of those old tick- ets lying around loose in their pockets which they hought long agoto help the en- terprise along. —The bricklayers and plasterers met in #oodly numbers Saturday evening at the office of Attorney Lindt, The by-laws were adopted, and further steps taken looking to the completion of thelr organ- ization as a branch of the union. About ten new members were added to the num- ber, Tt is expected that so soon as their charter artives the members will be initiated by viwiting officers from Omaha, ~The stone quarry near Macedonia, in this county, is to be developed, with a view of supplying this part of the county with building stone. A company, duly organized, purposes to put in the needed machivery and engage extensively in the business, and establish yard here for finishing the stone, Heretofore, only the surface stone has been used, and that has stood the wear of years pretty well, as can be instanced by that which has been inthe Methodist chureh for fifteen years or so, Tt is expected that the lower stratas will prove much better in all respécts, and that the stone will meet with a ready demand for various building purposes, The cow. pany isto be known as the Macedonis Stone company. The total 6ost of criminal prosecutio in the state for the veur 1481 was 8580 830,25; for 1880, $833,457.09 © The total number of convietions in 1580 wae 1,081; in 1801, 1,310, Increase in 1881 over 1650, 857,578.56, and 289 convictions, — 8 e 2128 sodfiie B et e sk u e tl Largests ol stands second, Soort. thint, Pottawttomie fourth, Olinton ffth, Lo #ixth and Des Moines seventh, PESTERING THE PEELERS, editor,” both Itaving the same ear- marks of editorial paternity. The slurs concerning “‘the battle over the graveyard” which are chinked inthe first l!lfl'fll’inl‘ come with ill grace. Attorney Scott did fight the proposed extension of a certain ceme- tery, and the Nonpareill waa pledged to his support, provided ‘‘the respon- sible editor” could mecure a ward delegation favorable to him in a politi- cal convention. Failing in this the Nonpareil wheeled about and now de- lights in using it as a tantalizer. If the retraction was really written by *‘the responsible editor” then the end has come to the use of this, end the public may rest easy in the belief that the Nonpareil joins with Mr. Scott in rejoicing over the successful opposi- tion to the proposed cemetery exten- sion, Serijous Charges Against the Police Force Which Ought to be In- vestigated or Disproved What the Chief and Others Say. The release of young Stockdale, who was found in a room at the Cres- ton kouse intent on robbery, and who was discharged for lack of any infor- mation filed against him, has given rise to much talk and some needless waste of words, The direct chargo is made publicly that the cause of young Stockdale's release was a financial set- tlement. If so public and serious a charge is suffered to pass without an investigation, the public have their choice between concluding that the crovkedness is 8o far-reaching that che authorities shrink from touching the matter, or that they consider the par- ties making the charge so irresponsible as to merit no attention beyond a sim- ple denial. N Another serious charge, made with equal publicity, is that a regular monthly assessment is made by the police authorities on the proprietors of houses of prostitution, rated ac- cording to the number of inmates, and 1t is paid under the threat that if not paid the houses will be pulled. It is claimed openly that this blackmailing charge is suscoptible of the clearest proof. Chief Field denies these charges in toto, and in talking to a Ber repre- sontative yesterday declared that if any evidence was shown to him point- ing to such a state of facts he would be asready as any one to prosecute the offenders. e was as much set against blackmailing as any one could be, and would gladly sce these mat- ters shown up and would do all in his power to see that justice was dealt out. He did not know that any such assessment process was going on, and 1f any one had such facts they should give them up. Among others there is a great variety of opinions expressed. Some think the charges should be gmmptl‘y investigated by the council, believing that there is something at the bottom of them. Others think that as far as the chief is concerned any sort of an investigation cannot harm him, as he has lived here for years, and occupied positions 8o public that his record is {muwn and read by all, but that such an_investigation might show up some doings of others which would startle even the chief, who ought to be con- versant with the facts, but is not. A goodly number look upon the whole matter as u political move purely, and that it is sprung at this time merely for its effect upon the coming election, and to gratify spleen and aid in some personal schcmes to lift some up by pulling others down, CROWDING THI CABIN. Smith’s Double Ring Show Causes Dohany's Opera House to be Packed---Promises for This Week. Saturday afternoon and evening Smith's great double Uncle Tom's Cabin company appeared in enter- tainments ut Dohany’s opera house and drew large audiences. Thestreet parade i which the bloodhounds, jackasses, the cabin and the band showed up created much stir on the streets, and created a still greater stir when appearing upon the stage. Sam Lucas appeared as Uncle Tom and was the leading card. He is certainly the finest colored comedian on the stage. The time-worn character of this play was rejuvenated by the introduction of many novel features, such as two Topsys, two Lawyer Marks, etc., and much variety of song and fun were mterwoven. As an entertainment for the masses to enjoy, this offered by Smith's company is a taking one in all respects, and at the popular prices is meeting with much favor and an enthusiastic welcome everywhere, The company appears in Omaha Monday and Tuesday evenings. PROMISED ENTERTAINMENTS, Webb's New Orleans minstrels are to appear at Dohany’s on Tuesday and Wednesday ovenings of this week. The ¢ympany has just been reorgani- zed here, and has gathered some fine minstrel talent, which promises to af- ford oyable entertainments of music and mirth. A number of the music-lovers of Council Bluffs, and those who have known Miss Fannie Kellogg since hor girlhood, which was passed in this city, are planning to go to Omaha on the evening of the 20th to hear her in concert with the glee club of that aty. It is now expected that the same concert will be repeated here on the following evening. Olifford’s dramatic company are to appear in this city on next Friday and Saturday evenings. RRSEeie e Deals in Dirt. The following transfers of real estate are reported from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., ab- stractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: 8. Dillard to J. Murchison, s } of n w 17, 73, 38, §2,000. 8. 8. Spiegelberg to M. J. Shirley, s4ne andn en e 6, 77, 42, $1,198.40. D. Child, trustee, to John Levin, lot 1 block 2, in Stutsman’s 2d add to citiy;. $30. . Foley to E. Vickery, lots 3 and 4 in subd of outlot 14, in O. P., Neola, §300. e POME+OY'S PLUNDER, He Gets Away With it Very Easily and {8 Now Being Hunted for, F. H. Carraher, of Plum Hollow, has been having quite a number of en employed in building a barn, and hired a young man named Charles Pomeroy to superintend them. Car- raher reposed great confidence in his foreman, and having occasion to go away, left with the latter the keys to his private roomsin his residence. He had net been absent more than two hours when Pomeroy left, and has not been seen since. At the same time there disappeared a new dross suit, & pair of fine boots, gloves, silk handkerchief and other of the best articles 1 Mr Carraban’s wardrobe. There were also taken a goodly amount of jewelry, which belonged to his wife who died about a year ago. This jewelry was in a case by itself, and included a gold neck chain, a gold band ring, and various other valuable articles. ~ No trace of the missing man or the stolen goods has yet been obtained. e & — Charge and Retreat. E. H. Scott, of this city, lately wrote an article which the State Regis- ter deemed of sufficient interest to its readers to publish, but Mr. Scott, by grave mistake, neglected to ask pre- liminary permission of the Nonpareil; of this city, whereupon the latter pounces down upon Mr., Scott and pronouncesjhim ‘“the sophomore son of a discarded citizen of a city that declines to fight its battles in and over graveyards,” The vial of wrath thus uncorked is emptied on the head of the young man and his father de- nounced, for no other apparent reason than that the young man dared to ex- ercise the common right of sending a communication to another editor upon a subject entirely freo from all per- sonalities. Rumors of a libel suit were wafted in the air, and the next issue of the Nquml‘ contained an editorial item stating that the mud-throwing was not done by ‘‘the responsible editor,” and that “‘had it been noticed in the proof it would have been suppressed.” That the editorial columns are liable to be trespassed upon by - irresponnible writers being admitted, it is a little diffieult for public to determine which articles are authoritative and which are not, Perhaps the first ar- ticle, terming Mr, Scott ‘‘a sopho- more son of a discarded citizen,” was written by ‘‘the responsible editor,” and the humble retraction was slipped in, unnoticed by some scrib- bler, who, noticing the confossed looseness in editorial management, had put this in on the sly. The Non- pareil should use some mark to indi- cate such editorials as are written by “‘the responsible editor,” and such a8 sre written by irre- sponsible scribblers, ““The re- sponsible editor” should have an asterisk, or some other sign showing what he is willing to father. As it is now the public is in doubt as to whether the accusation or the retrac- tion is the voice of “the respousible D. R. Minium to J. Wilson, s § 8 w 3, 75, 40, $2,800. 8. J. Spiegelbe n w0, 77, 42, §7 J. T. Baldwin to D. R, Minium, n 4 s e 10, 75, 40, $2,400. M. Shaddonto W. C. and J. W. Stephens, s e, s w 12, 76, 44; $800. C. Gulliford to T. Green, part 31, 76, 43; §6b. O,R. L &P. R. R. Co. to A, E. Jones, s e, 8 e ), 74, 41; 8400, Richard Hughes «nd Wm. S, Kirk to A, H. andG. J: vle, n 2,8 e and art of s w, B e auu » o, 80 20, 74, 42; o J. Wilson, n § 0. J. Groves to Wm, W, Bunker, part of s e, se8, 77, 38; $260. H. C. Jary to A. B. Smith, 8 2, s w 36, 77, 43; $1,000, G. M. Wortz to J. Cowen, 8 w 25, 76, 38; 81,700. A, E. Slack to Mrs, M, Martin, un- divided } of nw } of ne } 21, 76, 39; $06.66. Same to same, same description; same amount. CR.IL&P R R CotoS8. J, Tate, w § sw 20, 76, 41; $800. 0. E. Perkins, trustee, to E. Lang- mack, e 4 ne 24, 74, 41; $1,000. R. M, Houghto J, C. A, Fres- chauf, lots 1 and 2 in sub. of out lot 14 in Neola; 8335, H, H. Everhard to Mary McClel- land, neand nw and sw and 19 acres off n side se ne b, 76, 42; $1,450. W. 8. Davenport to Frank Pike, nw ne 24, 75, 40; &’00 PERSONAL, Senator Wright and Representative Morgan spent Sunday here, Alderman Keller has returned from his eastern trip. J. A. O, Youmans, 8 prominent attor- ney of Fort Dodge, was in the city Satur- day. ' R, Howard George, of The Chicago Herald, spent the Sabbath in this city, M. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, of Red Onk, are paying a visit to thefr friends, Dr. and Mis, Lawrence, of this city, Judge Loofbourow spent the Sunday’ with his family at Atlantic, intending to retum in timeto attend to court duties to-day. — Railroad O”n'to.;‘-t Molrose Rob- National Associated Press. Des Moinss, Ia., Fobruary 11,—A dispateh from Melrose, Monroe county, states that the night operator of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy was chloroformed, gagged and bound to his chair about 2 o'clock this morning by two masked men who presonted ro- volvers to his head, demanded the keys of the safe and money drawer, and rob- bed him of over €30 in cash and a gold watch, They wore cloth masks over their faces, The railroad company offers 8100 roward for their capture. HEARTLESS HIGHWAYMEN, Two Men Garrote an Old Lady in a Passenger Depot and Take Her Satchel and Money. Clinton Herald. A robbery as bold and heartless as any ever perpetrated in Clinton hap- pened at the Northwestern passenger Aepot about 10 o'clock last evening. At that hour Mrs. Martha Ann Jeffry, a lady nearly 60 years of age, who ar- rived here from Maquoketa on the evening freight, was waiting in the depot for the midnight ‘train east, being en route to Eaton Rapids, Michigan, when two young men, strangeis, entered the room, On some pretext they engaged in conversa- tion with her, and diccovered she was alone, and watching a favorable op- portunity, when no one else was in or near the room, suddenly turned oft the gas and seized the lady’s satchel, also grasping her, commanding silenceand searchiug her pockets. She was so astonished and frightened that she could not call help, and the fellows having possessed themselves of her satchel and pocket-book, the latter containing about $10 in money, has- tily departed. The lady rushed to the door and called help, and parties who had heard the noise were already running in that direction, but the thieves had vanished among the freight cars and escaped with their booty. It was desired by the police ofticers that the lady should remain here to identify the prisoners if captured, but she declined to so, being afraid of the recurrence of an attack of heart discase, to which she is subject, and being also in a Lurry to reach her frionds. She had fifty ceuts and her ket left, and some change was given her by the employes about the yards, she departing east by the night train, This afternoon Marshal Whitson, who with the other police officers had been on a sharp lookout for the rob- bers, arrested two men who are be- lieved to be the garroters, they answering the lady’s description ex- actly. The satchel was also recovered, and a dispatch sent to her to that ef- fect. Both men are in jail. IOWA BO! DOWN. The Oscar Wilde lectures at Dubuque the latter purt of the menth. The rea' estate agents meet in conven- tion in Des Moines on the 22d inst. A pork packing establishment is talked of in Shenandoah, with a capital of $100,- 030, The telegraph office «* Fulton Junction was robbed of vne hund e dollars re- cently. A Red Oak child fe 1nto a pot of hot lye last week, badly burning half of its body. ‘The grand lodge of Iowa of Knights of the Red Cro-s was organized at Clinton on the 8th inst, ‘The Cedar Rapids Barb Wire company have file1 articles of incorporation in the office of the . ecretary state, The Davenport land league, since its organization, has sent $1,700 to Treasurer Egan of the Trish national land leaugue. Fourteen hundred families will coms from Holland in_the spring, and settle in the northern part of the state, A shooting affrav took place at Clay.on, Clayton county, un the 7th fust., in which & man was shot, three bllets entering his hud{ Henry county has been compelled to 00 man named Van Winters, ived by reason of a de- ty council of Denison has passed an ordinance fixing the saloon licenses av 2300 per annum, and closing the varber shops on Sunday. Theinsurance tees paid into the office of the auditor of state for January amyunted to $ ,877.50, being about $300 more than for the same month last year. Twenty-ix years ago a man entered a quatter gection of land in Greene county, and he has just sold it to Minneapolis 1‘mrtlw for 810,000, It covers rich coal deposits, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisments, such e Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for esch subsequent insertion, Leave adv ertisements at our office, Room 5, Everctt's Block, Broadway. OR RENT-Threo or four rooms for light housekeeping, within two blocks of postoftice Enquire of Dr. tanchect at 14 Pearl St. 10 2t \\/ ANTED-To rent—A ton room house in some good neighborhood or two smller houses mide b, side, Address P. O. Box 707 Council Bluffs, or applp at Bxk office, Council Blufls. 6-tt ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufts lo to take Tuk Brs, 30 cents per woek, de livered by can Office, Roow 6, Everett's Block, Broadw WANTI:D-'M buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars” address Council Blufly Broom Factory, Council 2080 s, lowa. 668- ANTED-—A first-class broom tler, ne C uncil Blufts, lows. 660-80% R SALE—Old papers. r hundred, st "Tho Bee offce, Eounctl Blu. 8o o 1O, BRICK MAKERS, FOR BALE-0 acren of more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard o Hanner & Hales' on Upper Broadway. particulars o David Haines or to Hann office at the Board of Trade rorms, Council Blufts, 776-do22 8m = OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad tickots continues to boom. Unprecedented fow rates to all eastorn points. Every ticket guagantoed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets o1 0. A, Potter, aucceasor to Pouter & Palier, No. 40 Bouth Fifth strech, four doors below the post- oftice, Council Bluffs, Towa. octls-tt ANTED--Boy, with pony, t0 carr; " Y, nquire.at Bin ofibe, - Gounctl it e AT Notice. Owing to the immense success of the new Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth streot, Coun- <l Bluffs, tho proprictor desires those wishing Children' Ares Lo call between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock &, ., as owing to the Press of Business such arrangement is necessary to avold delay, 20w J. BARKE, Proprietor COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. ACTS WORTH KNOWINC. | “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 PRICES. I tell you, I can Save Money now out of my salary, and Live First-Olass, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you say 1t was?” BOSTON TEA COMPY FINE GROCERS. 16 Main 8¢, and 156 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, (Gasoline Stove.) . R. JONES, DRALER IX STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 831 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA L TO SEE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. H.H. JUDSON, DRY GOODS 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, 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 Brass Goods,’ Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Ooke, Coal CHAS. HENDRIF, President. M;U;EER"& CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, ich Cut Gl Fine French China, B Sll:::“ Ware &c., 840 BroADWAY, - COUNCLL BLUFFS, I0WA. Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. 8. AMENT. JACOB BIMS, ~ AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble * and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Bluffr | SUBSORIPTION 'RATES. { By Carrfer, - - 20 Cents per Week., W. W. SHERMAN, ~—~MANUFACTURER OF— ‘ ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY ' T ARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Sanages: WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. g | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, | ders from abroad receive prompt attention Ohickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward, Burcett, Western Cottage,; Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $560 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandaise of every discription. Itahan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, L'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Tame. Stock is large, full and com. plete. Musical Journal irec on applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. B A X. X.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission' Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS AnJ Dealers in all kinds of Produce. Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. aptHpH M u S ik C Cut Plants PAPER, BOOKS STATINERY, J. ¥ FULLER, ———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivered to Express office free of charge. Send for COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable ] N, —DEALER IN—— Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Co., Chicago; E. A. Kent & Co., 8t. Louis. METCALF BROS, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUEES, - o F. COO X, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8, MaYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFF Caps, TOWW.A. l BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in Stock. No. 7 Fourth St.,, COUNCIL ELUFFS. will recelve prompt attention, A general as- wortment of WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS Z SHOES, Slippers, Etc,, Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs. Al Mail Orders Prompily Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z.'T. LINDSEY & C ., 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA, 10WA, | By Mall, -« « = - = $10.00 per Year, N