Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1882, Page 6

- IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRUAY MARCH 3 1852 P. T. MAYNE, COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS. Manager (Council Bluffs Clrculation, PLUCKING THE PROSTITUTES. Offics: Room Five, Bverett's Block, Tho Houses of Ill-Fame are Called Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor, MINOR MENTIONS. ~The vity fathers g ther in council this evening. ~The colored voters have salled a meet- ing for to-morrow evening. first jacket of paint. Dohany's Saturday night. —Foster Bros. ace enliging and im- provi. g their drug store, The river tork a fall of about eight Inches Wenesday night. —Towa Wyoming coal haniled only by J. W. Rodefer, No, 26 PearlSt. F11tf, —James Madden, who lately lost his hou-e by fire, has purchased and will soon oocupy Frank Danlin’s house. ~—The Congregationalists had a hippy wocil season at the house of Mrs, Badolet, on Oakland avenue, last « vening. —The fri nds of Mr. and Mrs, Carl ‘Younkerman help:d them celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary which oc- curred yesterday. —FEiseman is fitting up the store No 346 Broadway, and is prepsring to open a farmers and mechanics’ stock of goods at no very cistant day. ~—To'morrow evening at the court house the republicans will hold a rally, which should be attended by all interested in the safe government of the city. ~There should bs an enthusisstic rally at the conrt house to-morrow evening at the ratification meeting announced by the republicans. A red hot time is promi ed. ~Silver Cresk and Keg Cre k oitizens have j ined in offering o reward of $100 for tha capture of those who robbed and shot I'heodore Studenbacker. One of the «party is now in limbo. —T'wo colored men named Fletcher and Mason are reported to have begn mixed upin a saloon row on Lower Broadway, in which beer glasses were tossed and slight scalp wounds ‘nflicted. ~ Building 1mprovements are visible on ever, hand. A large number of houses are in process of building, and yet tenunts are clamoring for more, an | rents are so high that one needs to get upon a step lad- der to reach them, —Cranky Bill now lies in jail here on & charge of larceny, and Omaha breathes ensier, as that city has got very tired of him. His case is set for a hearing before Jus.ice Burke next Tu::day—after elec- tion. —1Iu the circuit court the jurymen were yestorday discharged for the term, and soattered for, home. A few motions and law questions constituted the only busi- ness to be disposed of before the final ad- journment, —Marriage licenses were yesterday is- sued to William Beyd, of Grundy county, and Miss Eva E, Parker, of Hurrison county, and Mr, O, Plumer and Mrs. 8, T. Asking, of Mills county. ~1It is generally conceded that Vaugh- an’s strength is growing less every day. 8till there should be no let-up in the ac- tivity of the opposition, as his defeat should be overwhelming enough to teach a lasting lesson to those who seek touse a pretended friendship for the workingmen to Jift him int» power. ~The Vanghan ticket is a peculiar one, and has one great element of weakress, Some of the very ecandidates upon ‘bhe ticket them-elves openly avow that they will not vote for Vaughan, Some of them caunot vote or work for him consistently, s they have taken part and acknowledged allegiance to the regular party conven- tions, and nust su port th regular nomi- nees. In other words, the Vaughan ticket hag among its cyadidates men who will vote and work st Vaughan, —The boarders at the jail are apparently being kept too well. It wus noticed that an unusaal smount of bre d was beibg | con umed, and the jailer, by takiog agood point of observation, saw 1hat one of the prsoners was shoving some of the bread into ghe gtove. The ra‘ions of bread were accordingly reduced. The boys in the jail geem to be fat, and they ought to, With bread 80 generously given them that they have some to burn, with meat three times aday, potatoes and baans thres times a day, coffee twice a day, aud other rations in proportion, thers is just cause for their gaining flesh- ~Crowell, the chronic sneak thief, has mysteriously disappeared, After fnishing hi, last and tenth to m in jail he was set free and immedi.tely & valuable harness was stolen. Neither Crowell orthe har- uess have Leen seen rince and there is every reasom to lelieve that he took it, and finding that its value way such as'to exceed the limi" of petty larceny and send him to +tate prizon, did not dare show up with it. Heretof ro he always carefully aelected plun ler of & petty nature, and as arcfully Jet himself be caught. , This time he neems to have overstepped the bounds and daie not seek further free board in jail, —~Walton, the witnessin ths Keg Creek murder case, now held in jail here, had a call yesterday, ' The woman wishing to wee him said she was the wife of Murray, the man still at but wanted for his shareio the crime, Bhe thought her hu - had ' een arrested and was in jail here, Bsud upon finding that he was not, warted to see Walton, No interview was allowed her, and she left with the request that when they t Murray thev d her word at Omaha Tt will probal ly be some time before Murray is bed, a8 he has doubtless put a goodl distance between himself and the .uthori. ties here, —In yester 'ay's Be it was stated that An chaliman of the Vaushan meeting. to: gether with the head of the ticket, were often in consultaticn in the Nonpareil office Some of 1he ‘(rhmh of Mr. Grifin, who henced to preside at the first meet- ing of the citizens called at the court house, ihas thought the paragraph referred to him, ‘when the fact is the reference was to Dr Cuok, wi <~3rllldenl at the 1.t meeting ut which the Vaughan ticket was presented. As many have observed, Dr, Cook isn frcquenterof the Nonpareil editrial rooms, whereas M, Griffin seldom vi its the office except on business, a1 d has kept entirely sway since the nominations were made, M. Gritfin was one «f the delegates to the Democratic convention, und i their nowi- nee for the of auditor, and will con. eistently i) Ahe tic' et. call himself, arrived Upon to Contribute to the City Treasury. l A stranger glancing over the regis- "try at the police station yestorday would conclude that there had been a general raid upon all the houses of ill- fame in the city. Marie, Mrs. Simpson, Allie. Dan- i | forth, Josie Woods, Jennie Moore, ~ A democratio rally is to be held at ' giolia Tong, Annie Henry, Laura|E Sheldon, Lida and Rockey, and oppo- The book bore the | names of Lou Scott, M. 0. Scot —The naw en sine Kouss i+ recsiving ivs Butterfleld, Mollie Wallace, t, Ann Mabol pite each of these was noted the fact of a fine of $13.85, while two of list were credited with paying 85 each on account, The fact is there was no raid made, no house pulled, and about the only procedure seemed to be (o have an officor call at the houses, noufy them that warrants were out, aud invite them to call and pay their finee, or to send it in by the officer. In fact, the whole procedure is a convenience to the parties accused, as they have to put i no appearance, and are sub- jected to no discomfiture, except the paying in of the money, which is not always convenient, perhaps. The process is about like that of collecting the saloon licenses, and the arrestand fine as recorded is simply going through a matter of fornu with as lit- tle trouble to aity or ac.used as possi- ble. The money thus paid goes into the city treasury as other license money, and in some respects the same result is reached as though the ac- cused went through the formmlities of an appearance, hearing, etc. Under the present way of treating these places they are neither treated as fully licensed nor as nefarious places. The policy should be either one way or the other, If they are to be licensed there shall be some authority gained for liconsing them, and they shall be treated as licensed in all respects, though they are iun many. If’;,hey are nefarious places, and it is deemed best to arrest and fine them the houses should be pulled, and not only the unfortunate girls arrested but also the men and all frequenters of the houses. That would be squarer and fairer. There is no authority for making these houses simply a source of revenue to the city, nns there is no authority for treating them in part as licensed and in part as law-breakers. 1f law-breakers, then those who visit and patronize these places should be made made to suffer penalties as well as those living under the roof. The present mode of treating these houses seems to be simply to get a revenue from them without regard to checking or controlling the evil. Visi- tors are not deterred from patronizing these places, because there is no prob- ability of any descent being made upon them. The keepers and inmates gain immunity for their guests by occa- sionally paying a hittle money into the city treasury. The fear of arrest would dever many from visiting these places, but there being no such fear, the patronage has no check, and the social evil has free sway.by an occa- sional paltry sum paid to the city. e i e " MUCH OF A FARCH. An Alleged Meeting Held at Turner Hall in Vaughan's Interests, A meeting was held at Turner hall on Wednesday evening, supposed o be in the interests of Vaughan. Mr, Losh was the chief speaker, and he did his beat to brace up the claims of the present mayor for re-election. The attendance was small, and the enthu- siasm was 80 lightly manifested in ap- plause that one might have stood at the foot of the stairway for a full half hour without suspecting that a political pow-wow was going on in the hall above, Mr. Losh was given a respectful hearibg, Steve R. Smith also made a speech, or tried to, in favor of Vaughan. Smith made such poor work of it that his political employer urged' him to desist. The meeting was, in fact, s farce. It is underatood that the next attempt will be at Streetsville, in & new territory, and that it will be held on Saturday night. At euch of the meetiugs thus far held by Vaughau that gentlewan han always waried his heurers that there was a plot on feot to breuk up the meetiug, aid thut hie had found out the schuuv, and was prepared to thware ic, and at each mecting no such plut showed up. Of course such alarms ace political each - moviing Vaughan and his pets have been given 8 respectable hear- ing, as they cartainly ought to have. There is no disposition among auy respectable oitzens tu break up or disturb his meetings, and as he knows it as woll as one, itis a little ludic- rous to hear him.time after time avow that there is that he Las derful shrowness. meetings have been weakenin; than strenthening his cuuse, He talks too much, says 8o many things, makes such exdggerated state- ments, snd such startiing promises, that hearers get disgusted, Some of Vaughan's own friends say oue e meetiug will use h_i:l up. buncome, At secret plot on feut but overed it by his won- The fact is these rather foolish Cranky's Oareer. “‘Oranky Bill," as he delights to in the ocity Wednesday from Omaha, where he has gained quite a notoriety. He was loud in his boasts of his muscular ability to get away with any man in the Bluffs, but his blow did not ripen blows, and he was allowed to parade the streets unmolested, In the even- ing George Forguson was about to tako the street car by the Pa- oific house, and while waiti set his satchel down. Crank; nbb:s the satchel and started on t{w,nm up Brondway, but was captured and the plunder recovered. A pal who was with Oranky made good his escape. The valise contained some valuable things, including some rich presents fora wedding to which Mr. Furguson was going, Oranky made quite & strugegle and showed ‘much muscle, hut was forced to go into the stafion. | There he resisted & search, but was thrown over the railing at the risk of COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. his spinal column, and became sub- dued. A pair of compasses, a rule and some other littlo articles were found upon him, which were stolen from other parties. “Uranky Biil” at one time had quite a carcer in Chicago before he shook up Omaha. city sentenced to a term in the Bride- well as a vagrant, and on his time being up he proceeded to write up a series of articles which he succeeded in gotting a cheap paper to publish. In these articles he made some hor- rible revelations of life in the Bride- well, and made some startling charges. He has a flow of words and he made what he wrote up quite sensational, had succeeded in effecting nothing except to advertise himself as ““Oranky Bill,” which gave him a start in notoriety, and he has maintained it since by various pettty means. property wh ch he robbed here, to send him to the penitentiary, which is the oly hope for the public in get- ting relieved from his constant crowd- ing himself to the front. His passion for notoriety is almost as strong as is that of Guiteau’s, and he seeks it in about as questionable ways. A Call for a Republican Mass Meeting. A republican mass meeting will be held at the court house at Council Blufts, Saturday evening, March 4th, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of oloctinfi delegates to the city convention an transacting such other business as may come before it. prce SN . — PERSONAL, Col. Coch an is spending o fow days at Little Sioux. Mrs. Foster, mother of the Foster Bros., iis very ill, E. J. Hageman, of D .venport, was anmng the arriva's at the Ogden yester- ay. . Henry P. Warren, d puty clerk of the courts, has gone to Glenwoid for a brief visit. During a residence of twenty odd yenrs he has visited every town in this part of the cocntry, but has in some way skipped Glenwood, never having leen there before. RIVERTON REVIEWED, An Iowa Town Made Notorious by Recent Orimes. The People Generally Peaceful and Prosperous. Correspondence of Tux Brx. RivertoN, Towa, February 28.— Riverton, on the south bank of the Nishnabotna, just at the forks of the east and west branches, is in the center of Fremont county, on the Hamburg and Red Oak branch of the C. B. & Q., 16 miles from the Missouri river, and contains 600 or 700 inhabitants. The fine rows of brick business houses and the beautiful and costly dwellings which are to be seen among the trees, are signs of activity and enterprise, a8 well as taste, refinement and wealth The town is on a projecting part of tHe second bottoms, which here con- tinues in a gentle slope from the little round tops, which are crowned by elegant mansions, back of the busi- ness point of the villiage, the ‘statel brick churches, and the grand bric union school building on the summit, to the hotel, livery stables and saloons at the foot of the town, and then across the unbroken prairie to the depot and the river. t seems as though the people in Towa have everywhere caught the tone of our law-makers, and breathe the spirit of progress which to.day puts the education of the children and youth of the state, as next to our duty to God, and plants the magrifi- cent school houses in every 'city and town where they will seem to the stranger, what they, in a representa- tive sense, are, the fortifications of our municipal strength, the strong- holds of civil and relfgioul liberty and culture, the bulwarks of the state, and the watch-tower of our national greatuess, THE BUSINESS of the town is shown by the seven or eight stores of general merchandise, two drug stores, three grocery stores, elevators, furniture store, hardware, lumber yard, large and contly livery stable, patent medicine ocompany, brizk yard, mill, barber, blacksmith, ad wagon shops, two banks and a hotws; while the 642 car loads of grain wnd 149 of live st ok shipped from this stafion during the last year, the 79 car Joads reccived in the same time, the money order business of the post- office aggregating $4,603 36 during the month of January last, the 418 copies of county papers received through this oftios, and the good side- wa'ks, clean buildings, geusml ap- pearance of prosperity and new build- iugs, indicate the growth and outlook of the future. : THE FARMERS are generally of the better class, and good orops are always expected, al- though the corn crop this year is lighter than any before in twenty five years, there being half or two-thirds lfl of a corn crop this season, and almost all other fruits and grains good. Ap- ples are in abundance, small fruits do well everywhere, but the fat cattle and good stock ‘are more prominent and popular fislds of farwing, | THE BRICK YAKD is owned and managed by Mr, Chris. Johunson, who has plenty of means, and a thorough knowledge of his busi- ness aud the ten years he has been at work here demonstrates that he makes a very superior article, and the 1,000, 000 he sold last year will not be the | B! half of what he will make this year, and he sends them all over this part of the state. The BLEMENTS OF SUCCESS here are: A fine location, the richest class of soils producing everything, good water at 30 to 40 feet, plenty of good building stone by digging for it, plenty of good springs of excellent water, every half mile, good native timber for many purposes, good wood for 83 to $4 per cord, an industrious and intelligent class of citizens from the middle and eastern states, and a | steam saw mill just moving into town, and the churches, schools and other societi Odd Fellows, who have good halls, are proepering and independent, and | 10 the enterprise of the Y”ple which P keeps up Lusiness by plenty of new He was in the former buildings this season. splendid WATER POWER which ean be had for little or ncthing, and the business men are anxious for capital, and especially manufacturies to come here, THE SENSATIONAL ““history of the town is replete with in- cidents of a thrilling and startling nature.” Last July the only bank in the place at that time was robbed just at the close of banking hours, 4 o'clock, and the two desperadoes rode out of town, leaving the cashier danc- ing for sorrow at the loss of $4,000 or $5,000, and rejoicing that he was still alive. It was soon found that the villians had stolen twovery fine horses, the day before, some miles away, had slept in the hay after putting their nice horses into the barn without be- ’l‘hcrs|inq invited. When found by the chanced to be sufficient value in the farmer at day break, they. coolly {:ickad up the two revolvers each by is side (for each had four with him) and asked for breakfast and paid for the same, They then made a visit to the town, left their horses behind the bank, which faces the west, and called into the bank fora moment, and then the saloon, and went back two miles to dinner. After a good dinner and a littlo rest, they returned, left their horses in the rear of the bank, and the bank depositors admiring the beautiful animals while they went to the saloon again. At 4 o'clock the president went to the postoftice, and the thieves immediately stepped into the bank to get a bill changed, and one covered the cashier with his re- volver, while the other took the money from the safe,which was already open. They then took him to the back door auc. commanded him, as Joshua did the sun, to stand still, and mounted and rode eastward. The bank was on the north corner of the street, and across th street soutli was the hardware store of Thomas Thompson, who soon eame out to find the cause of the racket made by the cashier, Mr. Sexton,who was “‘sighing very emphatically” for 1he “‘departed,” and when the hard- ware man saw the two horsemen go- ing east, he ran back and secured his Winchester rifle and proceeded to send his best respects after them, which took eftect a full quarter of a mile away, in the leg of one of the thieves, Last week Sheriff Sam Chandler, of this county, and Tom Ferrell, sheriff of Mills county, went to Randolph, Wisconsin, where they had finally set- tled down in the livery business, with the head man in the zang, Poke Wells, who had visited Riverton before and planned the whole business for the two operators, Pill Morris and Clay- ton. Ferrell and an assistant dropped onto Poke Wells at dinner, and the thief suspecied them and began the fire. A hot time was the programme, There is & “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-Class, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you say it was?’ BOSTON TEA COMP'Y for as fast as the sheriff took away his revolvers he produced and used more, and in the rough and tumble the little sheriff came out best, after his assist- ant had located several bullets ino the robber, and the sheriff was shot through the neck and arm, and breast, but the plucky litule officer started for home with his prisoner on a stretcher. Sheriff Chandler and his assistant took Pill Morris, very shrewdly, as he drove up with his bns and stepped off on to the plattorm. This week (Monday) both men were lodged in the couuty jail at Sidney. Lasteven- ing Maxtin Wade and some others be- canie somewhat intoxicated and had some difficulty 1n one of the saloons, with Joseyh McNatt, the proprietor, and Joseph Ross and Lillard, his two helpers. It is claimed that Wade went out, just before midnight and broke in the glass in the front of the saloon, and immediately afterward Wade’s house was found to be on fire, and 1 spite of the assistance of the neighbors, it was destroyed with the contents, On account of the bad feeling and the fact that the two helpers soon ap- peared on the scene, one with a navy revolver and the other with a heavy iron, and threatened any who should attempt to put out the fire, there was suspicion that the fire originated from some of the saloon party in. retalia- tion. The marshal took several un- der arrest for dieorderly conduct, two of which paid fines and the {wo help- ers were to-day lodged in the county jail. “Saloons always bring business and make towus lively,” but Riverton don'’t like that kind of ‘‘business” or “life.” BUCKEYE. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. - “NOTIOE. —Bpecial _advertisciucnts, such & Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boardiug, cte., will be inserted in thic column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PEh LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENT PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Loave adv ortisements at our office, Room 5, Everett's Bloek; Broadway. YUK SALE O KENT—An aimost new pool tab e fcrsale or ront, Address L., Box 1276, Couucil Bluffe 28-3te d ANTED—T0) W *Kirou 0. Uuks FOn SALE —Twenty 8-year old .b ‘.‘n“l-l.l::’m;‘ lbt“ln lflllnndj .\’V.IK: I??:;’ ed mu o4 lor le. a0 10, Sabie, ) * ANTE— To rent— A ten room house in A\ A000 good neighborhood oF two sm uler Councl 4y OF 8] o o Hl\illl.t e u:;‘l cents per woek, de R e Ty " Bice, Roow 6, Everett! » livered by carriers. ' ANTED—To buy 100 tons broowm coru Wi add ock, Broadway. Council Blufts Bhooun Factbey, Counel luse lowa. 6688011 PRI papert e st -MAKERS, FOR SALE—b acres or Inguire at uneil Bl mlld‘“ Notice. Owing to the immense sucocss of the new Gelatine Bromide Instantareous Process m— e including the Masons and | o' the Exceisior Gallery, Fifth striet, Goun. ietor disires those wishin; | tupas 5o catl hepweon the: hours of Childgen's Pictures 12 o'clock &, m,, A owing £ the Press of Business such arreagement 18 rocessary ld delay. ) Fond! J. BA RKE, Propristo WA‘ NTED— 5oy .‘.&E‘u‘w_’, éom_mr? |~ FINE GROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFFs, IA, DON'T FA L 10 SEE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMONDS, . WATGCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. We keep everythi~g you want in First Ol ss, Uhoice Clea: GROCE-IES aud FR VISIONS [t will pay you to look our es- tabiishment thro:gh. Every- thing rold for Cash, and at the vely «logast margins. We have a line of 100 CANNED GOODS. Aud we also sell the finest Im- ported ¢ oods, East-r: ana West- ern Goous put up All Canned Goods rcduced 10 per cent. Send for our Pr.ces, vtrict atte tion p id 10 Mail Crders. Age.t for Washburn's Super- Iative Fleur, ¥, J. OSBORNE & CO., 162 Brondwtg, Opposi'e Ogden ouse. * COUNGIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, OOUNCIL BiUFFS, IOWA. We glve special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTER§ AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will 10ceive prompt attention. u-rtment of A gouoral s Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Ooal. CHAS. HENDRIY, President. {MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Glass, Fine French China, Bich O“‘Bll'.r ‘Ware &c., 840 BRoADWAY, - COUNCI. BLUFFS, 10WA. FACTS WORTH KNOWING. SUBSORIPTION RATES. By Carrier, - - 20 Cents per Week By Mall, $10.00 per Year W. W. SHERMAN, ~—MANUFACTURER OF—— ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. SHERMAN, Businoss Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFF&, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, ders from abroad receive prompt attention. Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burc ett, Western Cottage,” Tabor and| Paloubet Urgans, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchanaise of every discription. e Italan 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 Time. Stock is large, full and com.-| plete. Musical Journal ireec nn applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: C J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. H COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. BOwMAN, ROHRER & (O, Storage and Commission PURCEASING AGENTS An. Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prempt attention given to all consignmenta. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL S8TREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA« A I A Merchants, ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICF—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and \egetable Plants Orcers promptly filled avd delivered to Expresy office free of charge. Catalogue, COUNCIL. BL.UXES, - - In their season. Send fow EA . H B.SEATM AN, ——DEALER IN—— PAPER, BOOKS - STATINERY, COUNCI:: BLUFJS, IOWA. J. Y. FUILLER, COUNCIL BLUF FS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of /drain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebrask'a, REFERENCES.— First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., 8t. T.ouis. METCAL F BROS, —WHOLKSA'E DEALERS IN— Hats, Caps, Straw ' Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOCII BLUI ES, - TOWrA. F. (COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Pown Lots, In \proved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well T mproved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska, Office with W, 8, MA¥SE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFF HARKNF.SS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOODS AFD CARPET HOUSE. ~ Broadway, Cor. Fourth 8%, i Co ncil Bluffs, Jowa. WE CARRY THE LARGESY STOCK OF FINE BOOTS ESHOES, Slipbers; Etc., Within. One Handred a.pd Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs. KELLEY & M’ORA(:KEH,M 'All Mail Orders PPQIIlDflY Attended To and Marble North Fifth 8t . Council Blu#~ Drs. Woodbury & Son, Cor, Pearl & 1t Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. W, 8, AMENT. AMENT & SIMS, % | Attornoys & Counsellore-at-Law, OQUNGQIL BLUF¥S, IOWA, and Granite.‘ JACOB BIMS. | | | | Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and 8ee Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which —~ ] has Begun to Arrive. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, [0WA, { And WEST SIDA BQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA, Or--