Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1882, Page 6

i i e i " P.T. WAYNE, Manager Council Bluffs Circulation COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS ~Rev.val meetioes continue on the at Broadway Methodist church Towa Wyoming coal han‘led only by ‘W. Rodefer, No. 26 Pe.rl St. 1ef —The Pleasant Hours club gave an en joyable party at Castle hall Tuesday even The Bluff City company's masquerade promises much fun at Bloom & Nixon's next Monday evening, The band of Webb's minstrels enter. evening, February 21 at 7:30 p. m., | a sack of flour, stolen from a Broad- od the stiects yesterday by a parade and stirring music. They pl y well.* i This evening the land league ball is given at Dohany's, and promises to nct | only draw a crowd, but | rove enjoyable, —The younz people’s literary society f the Congregational church had a pleasant | session Tuerduy evening at the house of A. B, Walker. —Tickets for the Kellogg concert at ‘Omaha on the .0th inst have been placed on sale at Seaman's bookstore, a portion of the h use having been especially ro- served for Council B uffs folk. —Last Monday evening at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Eva s in this oity, Mr. William B. Floyd of Kau- sas City, was married to Mra, Sue B, of this city, Rev. P. F. Breses offici: —A four-year-old child of I. Strong was badly bittea by a dog yesterday. The dog was a stiange, which followed Mr. Stiong’s son h me, and while playing about the house suddenly enapped at the baby, setting teeth through each cheek of the cild, and inflicting quite serious -wounds, ~—The bricklayers and plasterers are re- quested to take notice that President Daniel 0'Ke:fe, vice president of the Na- tional Union, will be here n xt Saturday evening 1o deliver the ch rter for the or- ganization here, and every member should be in attendance as ruch attendance is of the utmo t importance. —In the circuit court yesterday the n, POLITICAL POTPOURRL Announcements of the Repub- lican Primaries and Con- vention. A School-Boyish Way of Getting Wag- ner Vaughan Before the People. The following are tho announce- ments of the coming Republican pri- maries and city convention as ar- ranged at a meeting held Tuesday evening The republicans of Council Bluffs | armful of clothes and silently stole | sonian institute at Washiggton will hold their primaries on Tuesday at the places below indicated, for the purpose of nominati g candidates for aldermen and selecting delegates to the republican city convention. The First ward primary will meet at Weis & Clausen’s and nominate one candidate for alderman and select five delegutes to the city convention. The Second ward will meet at the office of John W. Baird and nominate one candidate for alderman and seven delegates to the city convention. The Third ward will meet at the city huilding and nominate one can- | didate for alderman and select seven delegates to the city convention. The Fourth ward will meet at the court house and nominate one candi- date for alderman and select nine del- egates to the city convention. The republican city convention will meet at the court house in Council Biuffs on Wednesday, February 22, at 1:30 p. m. and nominate candidates for the various offices to be filled at the ensuing city elections. By order of the republican central committee. Cuas. H. Hart, Chairman, Jacos Sims, Secrotary. VAUGHAN'S VALENTINE, A decidedly new way of inaugu- rating a political campaign was intro- Tuenday evening. It beng Valentine's day advantage was taken of that fact to send to Webb's min- strel troupe, while they were upon the stage, & so-called valentine signed “‘Many Citizens,” in which appropri ate wishes wero expressed for the suc- case of Kaiser ve. the Kansas City & Coun- | gess of the company, as it has been il Bluffs 1 ailway, to re over damages for | organized here and the citizens there- ahorse killed by the cars, reached the | fore take some interest in. To th@u jury, who were still out ut the time of «d- valentine “'n reply” was read. This journing court. Another action brought [ reply was simply a string of wretched by thesame pluiatfl . gainst the ssme com- | doggerel urging evurybxdy to ‘;uto for pany for killing a cow was also heard yes. | Vaughan for mayor. * A pair of verses terday, the arguments mnot being made | 80TVO 888 fit sample: until afternoon. ‘"I'Em r,ich wen kicked, but Mr. Mayor * brave committees on, —As I’ orers and teams were at wu.xk Ami‘:mw fl\ao;venll.hy ring all swear yesterday, taking dirt away from the big | To starve the friends of Vaug n. bluff on Bancroft street near Main, there was a n.rrow escapa from another fatal land slide. grazing the whecls of on: wason, covering the heels of the mules to that they could The scheme to turn a minstrel en- mot kick and scattering it among the | ¢y p\inment into a poltical mceting the shovelers. A few more such close | for the informal nomination and en- calls and one or two more deaths will per- | dorsement of Mayor Vaughan is too baps ¢ nd to the use ot more caution. petty to awaken anybody’s wrath, but —Webb's New Orlea s minstrels have | 0nly excites merriment at the Iillllyl::-s of the projectors ot the plan. The valetine schemoe emanated from the office uf the mayor, which makes the and proved enjoyable. The company 18 | s, appear still more ridioulous, as Iarge in numbers and hus & versatility of | iy ey it official sanction. Some very talent which is brought out well by a va- | 1istle wires are pulled by fingers itch- ried programme, full of spice. The ocom- | ing for office, bute any thinner wires ypaay being organized here, excites much | than that of valentine minstrelsy uxterest on the part of the citizens, who | will break of their own weight. will watchits career closely, expecting to | Vaughan's valentine is the first ludi- see it meet with the prosperity which its | crous feature ~f the opening campaign merits warrant and its future promises. and it will serve often during the con- test as an excuse for & restful smile —John N. Baldwin, N. N. Pusey aud % ] Marshal Koy ropresonted the luteresta of [ J11o the bsttle gets to waging too th's city before the judiciary committee at Des Moines on Tuesday, on the considera- tion of the proposed establishment of |, qopip s at the court house this even- terms of court at Avocs. The friends of | TL* b8 HOATL L Rl han i to the measure hada very large delegativn, | ypoak, The mayor eays that the work- and urged as reasons for toe favorable con- | ingmen desire him to explain to them sideration of the memoral, that parties in | how it happens that the city election the eastern pirt of the county were at so | comes this year in March, He says great a distance from Council Bluffs, that | they want to know what officers are they [were virtually debarred from court | to be elou!qd, eto , and that the reason privileger, the expense and time being too | for requesting him to give wformation great to permit its litiga'ion. Mr, Bald- |18 that thoy want to got the facts win ably presented the other side of the | ‘ fficially,” and that the reason they ““They threaten nover to employ A lubocer who votes for Vaughan; A largo projection fol, just | Now lt workinmen enjoy Their freedom ti'1 the fight is won.” given two ev.n'ng entertainments here, both of whih v ere very lurgely uttended “‘INFORMATION WANTED." Such is the heading of a call for a question, and showed figurcs and facts al- ready made jublic in Tk Bkgshowing that the move was impracticable and ex- pensive, and would inconvenience more than it convenienced. No hint was ob- tained as to the probable action of the -committee. e P The Real Estate Market. “The following transfers of real sestate are reported from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., ab- stractors of titles, real eatate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: G. B. Barnes, guardian, to M. J, Kelly, lot 12, block 5, Williams' add to city; $400, Hoyt Sherman, receiver, to Lufert & Wise, block 54, in Allen & Cook's add, to Avoca; $160. D. B, Miller to O, H. Baker, n e } 14, 75, 39; $2,400, H. Sweger to G. Resner, w 4 n w } 27, 74, 38; $2,200, R. Moore to P, Kadel, s e} 2, 76, 41; $2.000. J. W, Diver to A. Lavenbarg, sw } 26, and e § se § 26. 70, 42; $3,600. W. Downs to T, Dow. ne } 30, and ne } nw } 29, andpart nw ne 27, all in 76, 42, $3,000, H. Gready to B, F. Olayton, n § n} mgba{l‘n{netnw}%: 74, 40; O, R. L & P, railroad company to Oe&’ Graham, sw} nw}, 18, 77, 42; F. ? I?ublnhin:lar to ’l‘i J ul;nlul;, art of ne} nwi, and part of nw} nwi, :9, 76, 43; u.Sno. ; 0., R. L. & P, railroad company to F. Brick, n} nw}, 29, 77, 41; 8880, A J a to H. Rice, v) nwj, 22, 76, 41; 81,600, C., R 1. & P. radroad company to A‘.olg. Bowen, se} sw}, 13, 77, 42;| E. Baleto 8. A. Newton, lot 22 in ’ block 6, Williams first add, city; | $1,000. . H. Jones toA P, Davis, lot 26 in | John Hawthorn's add to Loveland; $400. W. R. Vaughan to A. Bloomer and | ©C. U, Bishop, lot 11in block 21, Bay- lis & Palmer's add, city; §60. 0 not know about the election is that they don't read the papers regularly. The mayor's proclamation setting forth the facts desired has been published time and again in the papers of this city, and it is a sad comment on their circulation that 500 workingman now petition the mayor to let them know what officers are to be elected. The simple, unvarnished facts are that Vaughan's supporters and sympathizers desired to have a meeting to call him out and give him a chance to air himaself, and took this round-about way of getting atit. If a Vaughan meeting was wanted why not come out square and fair and have one, as is thewr privilege and right. There is no need of indulging in mock modesty and mincing matters at all. It is all right enough to hold such a meeting, but it is not all right enough to mincingly claim that the working- men are ignorant and want to know why the election is held this year in h, because they do not read for themselves. The workingmen are not ignorant. They read and judge of what they read, and it is not treating them fairly to set up ignorance on their part as an excuse for calling a meeting, for which no excuse was needed. The scheme seoms to be to use the workingmen for petty political puiposes, just as the minstrei show the other evening was turned into a convention for nominating Vaughan. It will be found that the workingmen are not so easily duped. BEFORE BURKE. A Chronic Thief, Let Out of Jail, Robs the Clothes Line on Leaving--The ‘Wild Molile More Humble. William Crowell, against whom this | year there have been lodged thirteen | oharges of larceny, having served the time to which he was sentenced, was released. He went to the police sta- tion and got his prayer book, which he was in the habit of carrying in his pocket before his arrest, and which, | after his first cupture, was laid quietly Vl‘HE'.\)MAHl} DA{LI BEE: T"U COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NE.7S. away in Recorder Barke's drawer and furnished fresh reading to the peelers when lounging around the station. After getting his prayer book, Crow- ell took the pains to make a memoran- dum on the fly leaf of the names of the chief of police and justice in or- der that he might call upon them when he next came to the city, which | he expected would be in May. After leaving them with a “‘God bless you,” he went back to the jail to see the keeper once more, but at sight of the clothes line, filled with rai- ,ment and fine linen, he con- cluded not to see the but to take some of the washing as a { remembrance. He gathered up an away. To this plunder he soon added way grocery, and an overcoat, taken from a farmer's wagon. The blue coats were soon aftor him and he was captured and lodged behind the bars, Yesterday he appeared before Re- corder Burke and an interesting in- terview took place. He pleaded guilty to larceny, and on being asked about how long he thought the court | shoule sentence him, replied that five days would do him. The court gen- erously added one more, making it six, and back to jail he went. Crow- ell's cass 15 evidently one that no small duses of imprisonment in jail will cure, Mattie Scott, the ‘‘Tennesee coon,” as sho delighted to term herself, was up also, to answer for the develtry she aroused by pitching into another colored woman on the streets. Mat- tie was booked by thearrestingofficer, a8 the record shows, ‘‘for raising hell at laundry.” The court couched the charge in rather more delicate and more accuratelegal language, but not quite 8o expressive. She pleaded guilty to “cussing” on the streets, and a 85 fine was imposed. She was far from 80 rampant as the day be fore, and those who gathered in the station to hear her rant again wereo sorely disappointed in not being given another free show. Mollio was rather repentant, and her usual defiant air was 80 changed to that of | a supplicant that there was little of the Topsy in the show. CAPTURED CROOKS. The Masked Burglars Wanted at Corning Captured in This City. Some of the State Property, Together ‘With Crookmen’s Tools in Their Pockets. A very neat capture of two desper- ate charactors was very successfully made in this city yesterday ufternoon. Last Friday night two masked men entered the railway office at Corning, bucked and gagged the telegraph operator, relieved him of his gold watch and money, and, taking the keys of the safe from his pocket, they opened that and tock what little they jailer, | RSDAY FEBRUARY 16, 18<2 cooker at Cedar Rapids last week, a young man narrowly escaped death, Ho was badly scalded from tho waist | to the kuees, | Mr. Backw a prominent young farmer in the vicinity at Creston, and who had only been married two weeks | avo, was thrown by a fractious colt and instantly killed, . A bill has been introduced in the house providing for the re.apportion- ment of the state into representative districts. I3y the bill the basis is fixed at 16,850, The Hon, N. C. Decring, member of congress from the Fourth district, has been appointed by the president | a8 one of the regentsts of the Smith- The night operator at Melrose was chloroformed, gagzed and bound to a | chair the other night by two masked men, who presented revolvers and de- manded the keys of the safe drawers, and rogbed him of over $3) in cash and u gold watch. Last week while Frank Venteicher, a farmer living near Cirroll, was re- | turning home near town, he attempted to pass a train on the road, when one of his lines broke aud his team be- coming uumanageable he was thrown from the wagon and killed instantly. The board of supervisora of Daven- port have offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who murdered J. F. Schnoor by a shot from a revolver of 32.cali- bre, about four miles north of Daven- port, at or about 7 o'clock p. m. on the evening of the 8th of February, 1882. 'Lhe following is a description of the wateh aud chain taken from the murdered man. A small silver open- face watch has incribed on the inside case the following: ‘‘Eshappment cyl- inder, quaire, troua en rubis.” At tached to the wa'ch was a dark color- ed nickle plated chain, flat links, about one inch , connected to- gether by small round rings. Wateh key attached to eud of chain; had Henry Reis, Davenport, Towa, printed on the head of suid key. The cross- bur that fastens chain to vest was at- tached to wain chain by a small round ring and seven small links, BT RIOT IN CHURCH. The Colored Baptists Have Trouble— Thelir House Ordered Cleared by the Police. | ACLTS WCRTH KNOWINC. “Good morning, Mr. Jones. You seem in |good humor - this [morning.” "““Yes, | have been to the BOSTON TEA STORE, and find ampything 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-Class. too. It pays to go there.” “Where did you eay 1t was?” BOSTON TEA COMP'Y FINE GROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, By Carrier, - - 20 Cents per Week By Mall, - - - - - $10.00 per Year W. W. SHERMAN, ~——MANUFACTURER OF—— ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARINKESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. 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. ’S Jnickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller amd other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Western Cottage,: Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $560 andupward. Musi- cal Merchancise of every discription. Italan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, t'oys,| Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com-| [plete. Musical Journal iree on applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, b (Gasoline Stove.) H. R. JON =, DRALRR IN STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 831 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA L TO S8EE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN Davenport Gazette, 14th inst, It is not often in Davenport that the police force is called upon to in- terfere with the proceedings in a houee of worship, but such was the cane at the Colored Baptist church last night. A special business meet- ing had been called, and in anticipa- tion of trouble the opposing factions of the divided house had each re- quested Officer Means, who is on that beat, to be present. In addition to the members there were four other colored persons in the house. Minister Wilson asked all not members of the church to leave the room. This broughtfone of the sis- ters to her feet withan'excited speech, saying that her husband was present and she wished him to remain. Pas- tor Wilson renewed his invitation and could find there, the total cash being about $36. Since then Constable A. 8. Hughes, of that place, who does some detective work for the railway also, hn.; befe:lhnfter the fellows. He got track of them trying to one of the stolen bills, and wtinm this trace, concluded that they headed for this city, He arrived Eare yester- day, having also a meagre description of the men to guide him. His atten- tion was called to two men, whom he concluded were the one wanted, and he spoke to Constable Rosenkranz about them. The, latter had been watching them as suspicious charac- ters, and did not like the looks of their pockets, which bulged out pecu- liarly. These officers followed the fellows into a saloon, observed them more closely, and becoming satisfie: that they were the ones wanted, they pounced upon them. They accepted the situation though not without some wordy protest, and were taken to Justice Abbott's office and searched. Each had a revolver woll loaded, and both were well sup- plied with cartridges. One had $2 and the other $1.80 in cash. They had more interesting property, how- ever, for upon one of them was found the gold watch of which the telegraph operator had been robbed, also a package of powder, a safe blower, a coil of fuse, and several drills, con- clusive evidence that they were in the business. One of them gave his name as Harry Lee. The other refused to fjiw any name, saying he was “‘The nknown.” Both were sharp lookirg follows, a d from their talk were evi- dently well up in vocabulary of the gang. The pair bad been seen in company with a well dressed young fellow, and after their capture, it was thought best to hunt up this third man, and see what he knew about them. He roved 10 be a traveling man, and he tened to explain that one of the pair of crooks formerly worked in his ather's factory and recognized him here and introduced him to the other follow. He chatted a minute with them, not knowing their real charac- ters, He then tried to shake them, but they followed along with him and to get rid ot them he treated and left them sipping their beer. He was pretty badly shaken up by being sus- oted as interested in a gang of burg- lars, and after satisfying the officers a8 to who and what he was, which he had no difficulty in doing, he walked away decidedly relieved, The two cracksmen were taken back to Corning last evening, securely ironed and in charge of Constable Hughes. 10WA ITEMS, There are forty widows 18 Keosa- qua and only two widowers, Farmers in Dallas county have com- menced sowing wheat, Over five thousand carloads of mer- | chandise and grain were shipped from Fort Madison in 1881, ! Immigration has already set in | along the Tllinois Central railroad be tween Fort Dodge and Le Mars, By the bursting of a steam feed- the deacons also entreated, but the wvisitors didn’t go. Then the deacons and trustees suggested to the minis- ter that his room would be better than his = company, but as he declined to take the hint a trustee called out to Officer Moans, ‘“You go take brother Wilson; he's ot a revolver, and’s going to do something terrible.” This was the signal for a general uprising, during which the gas was turned down. One of the members yeiled out to the head of the church, “You're a liar,” and others used epithets # ill more uncom- mon even among roughs. By this time Officer Keating had arrived and there was every indication of a pro- miscuous row. So the officers turned on the light and ordered the room cleared and the doors of the house locked. Had this action not been taken there must have been adjourn- ‘ment to the police court this morning by way of the police station. GOUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICE.—Special advertisemonts, such Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, Leave adyertisenents a8 our office, Room 6, Evorett's Block, Broadway. OR REN hou-ckery Enquire of Three or four rooms for light within two blecks of postofiice uchett at 14 Pearl 5t. 162t To rent—A fen room house in wome good nelghborhood or two sm vler houses mdo b side, Audress P. O, Box 797 Conneil Biufls, or applp at Brs office, Council Bluls, 6-1 \\ ANIE v in Council Blufts lo Pk ke, 30 conts per week, do . Oftie, Room 6, Everett's livered by c Block, Broad WANTI‘:L\——Tu buy 100 tons broom corn Brool For particulars” address Council Bluffe m Factory, Councll Bluffs, lowa. 655 ANTED A fint-clane broom tor. May & Co,, Council Bluffs, lows. 660- OR SBALE—Old rs 40c por hundred, at F The Bee office, &K:ull mux: o274 10 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—b acres or ‘more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of fanner & Halies' on Upper Broaiway. For particulars apply to David iAines or to Hunn oftico at the Board of Trade rorms, Council Bluf 776-de22 Sm DOITER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad tickota continues to boom. Unprecedented ow rates to all castern pointa. Every ticket h Orders flled by telephone. From one to ten 'dollars saved by purchasing tickets of 0. A, Potter, mrtoyromur-lnm, No, 40 South Fifth street, four doors below the post- office, Council Blufls, Tows. octld-tt ANTED—Boy, with pony, t0_carry papers nguire at Taa oénberGouncil Blus: -t —————————— Notice. Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth streot, Goun cil Bluffs, proprietor desires those wishing Children's Pictures to call between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock &, m., as owing to the Press of Business such arrangement is necessary to avold delay, 1 0w J. BARKE, Proprieto Owing (0 the iwmmenge saccoss of the new | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELLY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 203 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, H. H. JUDSON, COUNCIL. BL.UFES, t - 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EX A X. X.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS AnJ Dealers fu all kinds of Produce. Prompt attention given to all consignmenta. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL S8TREET, COUNCIL BLUFF8, IDWA. W.H. FOSTER ———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse :¢nd Vegetable Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled und delivered to Express oftice free of charge. Send for e, A I A C B XA ——DEALER IN— PAPER, BOOKS - STATINERY, COUNCI : BLUFFS, I0WA J.¥. FULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, DRY GOODSBuyer and Shipper of Brain and Provisions 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wo give specisl attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENBRAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attentlon. A gonersl as: sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS. HENDRIF, Pregient MAU}:E}{ & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut (lass, Fine French China, Bllver Ware &c., - COUNCIL BLU 840 BROADWAY, 5, 10WA. Drs. Woodbury & Son, DEBENTISTS, Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. | w. 8 AMENT. JACOB SIMS. | AMENT & SIMS, ! | Attornoys & Connsellors-at-Law, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0Wa. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, | Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. - First Nasional Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E. A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF BROS, —-WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIL BLUEFES, - EF. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa apd Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE , over Savings Bank, - ‘COUNCIL, BLUFF BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMZERS, 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. e ———————————————SESEEE WE CARRY THE LARGEST 5%0CK OF FINR BOOTS £ SHOES, Slippers, Etc., Caps, TOW.A. Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs. All Mail Orders Promptly 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,, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, |Marble and Granite;, J North Fifth 8t,, Council Bluff And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA IOWA, \\