Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY'BEE+COUNC:L BLUFFS, IOWA, F:IDAY MARCH 10 .882 "fir; DAILY BEE. COUNGIL BLUFFS. Friday Mormnig, March 10, SUBSORIPTION RATES: 20 conts por woek $10.00 per Year. By Oarrier, « - < -« By Mail Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. C. E. MAYNE, Managor City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, —The Methodists hada pleasant aicial last night. —Towa Wyoming Coal handled only by J. W. Kodefer, No. 26 Pearl St. F111f ~The eity council meets this afternooxn to canv a8 the vote, and die —sine die. _The streets, lately so muddy, are now flying off in dust, and still no Herd os ap- pear, ~The eases of the fellows engaged in the row at Auderson's saloon commences to-day before Judge Abbott. —Lawt night the Basye-Cotton company presented “The Octaroon” at Dohany's, and mde quite a successful hit, ~The city's new team of grays and the city's now hoss cart are getting acquainted with each other, making a street parade almost daily. —The store on the corner of Main and First avenue is being refiitted, repainted and generally rejuvenated, preparatory to be'ng oocnpied as a drug store by Mr. Pinney. ~The Roescue fire company have ar. ranged to give a dance on Monday evening, April 10, the proceeds to go toward defray - ing the extra expenses of fitting up their new engine house. ~ The parlor lectures given by Mr. C. B, Mills are creating much interest. Last evening he gave a talk on “Mythology,” and next Monday evening he will give one on “Pyth goras.” —Many are wondering when the water- works folks will begin operrtions, Prom- ises have been plenty, but there is no as- surance to be placed on any time until the work actually begins. —Tt startles the average citizen to think of Mayor Vaughan squealing abont illegal _ | ther steps concerning the securing of AT 1OSS FOR A BILL. Meeting of the Bridge Committee of the Two Olties. Yesterday afternoon, in pursuance with arrangements made at the last == | meeting in Omaha, the joint commit- tees of the two cities met at the board ot trade rooms in this ity to take fur- a bridge across theriver. There were present from Omaha President H. G. Olark and Secretary Themas Gibson, of the board of trade, 8. R. Johnson, M. Hellman, Henry Punds, Joseph Sheeley and T. W. T. Richards, From this city there was present J. W. Rodefer, J. T. Hart, T. McCarger, Marshall Koy, A. B. McKune, Henry Motealf, A. O. Graham and T. J. Evans. In the absence of the chairman of the joint committees, Mr, Gibson called the meeting to order, and on motion Mr. Olark, of Omaha, wasap pointed chairman. M, Metcalf, of the committee ap- pointed from this city to draft a bill to present to congress, was called upon for a report. He stated that he was Jthe only one present of that commit- tee, Colonel Sngp and Mr. Pusey, the two other members being out of the city. Those two gentlemen had drafted a bill, but it was not to be found at their offices, and they berng absent, it was net possible to present the report. A similar committee had been ap- pointed for Omaha, but that commit- tee reported that the members had been very busy, and that, having full confidence in the Couucil Bluffs oom- mittee, the drafting of the bill had been left to them. There seemed to be nothing to do without the bill, as the meeting was for the npaeinl purpose of discussing its provisions, It was therefore de- cided to adjourn until next Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the committees will meet in Omaha, and at which time the bill will be on hand. One of the chief queations which will be discussed most earnestly is whether a railroad bridge and wagon bridge will be built, or whether a wagon bridge only. The former plan seems the most favored by the Omaha parties, and it is urged in its favor that sufficient aid can be had from railway companies in building the bridge so that the wagon portion of 1t would cause no financial burden. It is urged, too, that if the citizens get the charter and then let some railroad voters and corruption at the polle. It wil, indeed, be refreshing if he takes up the new r. le of reformer in politics, —The Rescue fire company expect to organiz: a tne running team to go to the state firemen's tournament at Muscatine next June If so, thera isa pretty good assurance that Council Bluffs will capture at loast «n» of the big piizes. —The work of moving the fire alarm bell from the tower back of tha police station to the tower of thenew eng ne house, hegan yesterday afternoon, It proved yuite a task, the bell weighing 1,000 pounds, and the tackle being rather insuf- ficienty for easy handling, —The prospect is tht Patrick Lacy is to secure another term as chief of the fire department, The Rescue company, at its meeting Wednesday evening, recommended him as the chief, and the other company will doubtless do the same, and it remains for the council to confirm syoh action. —There is nothing startlingly new about the proposed contest over the election. It will probubly end where it begar, in Vavghan shouting “Fraud.,” The fact that the cry comes from him, and that it is the gasp of a defeated candidate, is about enough. Stll, if there has been fraud, let it be exposed, whoever or where- ever it may fall, —The numerous cases against Dowdy, for selling without a saloon license, for keeping a disorderly house, etc., have dropped quietly and mysteriously, There now seems no one inclined to prosecute. ‘The question of his license is a mixed one, the council having granted him one, but being enjoined from issuing him the neces- sary papers or taking his money. In re- gard to the charge of keeping a disorderly house, it is claimed that he is running his place more decently now, and those who complained before are willing to give him a chance to keep straight. —~Tre Bre, a few days ago, called at- tention toa s1d case, in whob a young and destitute mother and babe needed help from the charitsbly inclined, One kindly disposed Indy has inyestigated the case, and has given and secured some help, and she reports that a rocking ohair is among the needfuls. Any one willing to furnish one, or give any other needed aid, can learn details of the case by applying at this office. Tux Bk would publicly give names and looation, were it not for the fact that such publicity would be cruel rather than charitable under the clroum- stances. —The proposed purchate of ihe Amy property, the closing of which bargain is about complet 'd by the council just going out, is an important one, The property is #0 located that if 1t comes into the pos- session of the ecity it will furnish ample sccommodation for city purposes, If the creek is flumec between the stone oulvert and the iron bridge on Main street, then this city would have a valuable location indeed for its city buildiog, and its new engire house would be upon the same ground, The erection of & new city build- ing will soon beoome an almost imperative noed. Underthe mew form of city govern- ment thore are a number of offices and a court-room to be provided In planning for & building which will scccmmodate the various departments ot city government, it would be well also to provide for a pub- lic market place. Omaha has taken steps in this dircction, and why uot Council Bluffg? A large number, and especielly of the working class, are very auxious tohave » warket place provided, and s city hall and market house combined would be a good iwprovement. If the enterprise is judiciously mansged it can be pushed to a successful completion without a great out- lay on the part of the city, B Murs. Holloway has had plans pre- red for a hoto{ she has thought of E:Mnfidm Fort Dodge. 'The build- ing wo occupy ninety feet front- age on Fifth street, and contain sev- enty-five sleeping rooms. build under this charter, it will be more favorable for the people, and the rights of the public will be more protected than if a railway company should secure a charter of 1ts own. On the other hand, there is such a feeling against the way in whi the present bridge is being controlled that the citizens want to have a bridge which is entirely out of the reach of all railway control. It is feared that if it is in any respect a rallway bridge GLENWOOD GATHERINGS. Important Cases Before Court—Pre- sentation to Sheriff Farrell- Other Items. Correspondence of The Omaha Bee. Grexwoon, March 8.--The district comrt, Judge Heed presiding, is now in session here. The principal case tried thus far, is that of Christian Pit- man, who about two years ago, killed a Mr. Masson, near Avoca, Potta- wattamie county. The case comes here on a change of Hale and Stone assist in the prosecution, while the defense is conducted by Myrater & Adams: The case was given to the jury on Baturday night, and the jury, atter wrestling with the case till Sun- day evening, agreed to disagree. Two, venue. ter, and six for acquittal, the others were divided. We hoard a part of the trial. The prisoner and the de- fondant quarrelled, and at last Mas- son ‘‘reached for” Pitman, took him by the head, and declared that he would swing his neck. Here the story gets mixed,but at last it appears that Pitman, who was not only the under, but the little dog in the fight, found opportunity to stab his assail- ant four or five times with a jack knife. Masson fell in the road and died there, a short time after. The court docket is pretty full. Another murder case is yet to be tried—Tuttle and Wolf, who killed a man in a drunken roy at Malvern a year and a half ago. The most taking occurrence during this court has been a presentation to Sheriff Parrell. A gold watch, chain and charm, worth about $150, with an appropriate inscription, was presented him by Judge Reed, in behalf of the many friends of the gluoky shenff, who captured Wells, the desperado. Farrell's injuries are elight, only one ball actually drawing blood. This was on the back of the head. The bone was not broken, nor, so far as can been seen, was it injured. The suicide of Mr. Valentine Plumb, noted in Tus Bee of Satur- day, was a shock to all, but was not altogether a surprise to some. A member of the family told us that the deceased’s mind had been in such con- dition fer months that his suicide was feared. The deceased was aged sixty- two years. He was a wealthy farmer, and resided about six miles north of Hastings. Long continued ill health, and perhaps some other causes, con: tributed to the sad event. The Messrs. Sprague, our foundry men, are doing a good business for this season, their work is in general demand. The school for the feeble minded, under the charge of Dr. Archibald, is greatly overcrowded. The pupils number about two hundred. and there arein the state between two and three hundred other children of this class, for whom the state has made a that 1t will soon be nothing more nor less than the present bridge, and will prove a monopoly affording scarcely better accommodations than those now 80 meagerly given to the public. ATIRAL SN S VR £ Y CONCERNING THE CROOKED, Various ltems Gleaned About Police Headquarters. A fellow named Kelley was beastly ugly drunk Wednesday night and it required both Chief Fields and Mar- shal Morse to steér him safely to the calaboose. There he smashed what little furniture there is i the place, kioked over the stove and raised a goueral commotion, Yesterday morn- ing he was sober enough to plead guilty and was fined $10, and given a chance to work it out, cash being an unknown commodity with him, Ofticer Barhyte run in an unorna- mental drunk Wednesday night. The usual $6.85 was assessed and the fel- low, giving his name as James Wheeler, was set at work in defsult of cash, There seems to be some tardiness in following up Murray and Dooc Detter, the two who participated with Botts in the Keg Oreek robbery. It is saia that money is needed to follow up the follows, and that the ufficers are wait- ing for the oitizens of Keg Creek, or the fawily friends, to put up the necessary wherewith, and anattempt is being made to, get:the goyernor to offer a reward. It is claimed that provision. But it now seems that the school is to have increased sup- port, in which case the management will be able to do much more and bet- ter work. The Congregationalists of Glen- wood are still without a pastor. How ay secure one is unknown. meetings in the Baptist and Methodist churches have closed The pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Lisle, lectured on temper- ance in Emerson, on last Friday eve- ning. The Methodists and the Catho- lics expect to build churches in Pa- cific Junction this season. Yesterday afternoon we had a *‘fire.’y Clothing hanging near a stove pipe in one of the upper rooms of Mr. Robin- son’s house, took fire. 'The heok and ladder boys were out promptly, and with the aid of men on the street, the fire was quickly put out. OBSERVER. - PERSONAL. Col. Sayp is insDes Moines, and ex: pects to be there for the rest of the week. Oscar Allen, of Muscatine, ex-president ofjthe State Firemen’s Association, was in ity yesterday. Attorney Jacob Sims returned yester- day from Guthrie county, where he has been attending court. Mansel Wicks, one of this city’s oldest and hest citizens, is now at Texarkana, Texas, looking after railway business. Dr, and Mrs, Lyman are now to locate in Ohippewa Falls, Wis,, and will prob- ably start for their new home to-morrow. Dr, Lyman leaves a large pract.ce and with money to pay expenses, there is a good chance of a successful chase. Information has been filed against Botts, not only for assault with intent to murder, but also for robbery. e ———— Paving Main Street. The paving of Main street is still a matter of mixed talk, Bids were ad- veriised for some time ago, and then the property owners thought it was besi to wait until the waterworks company laid its mains, for if the pav- ing was done first, a portion of it would need be taken up to pus in the pipes, and it could not be relaid as well as in the first place, With this view of the matter the matter was laid over by the council, and the soli- tary bid received was tucked in the piPaon-ha]e unopened. The old coun- cil'is to die to-morrow, and of course that kills their doings in the matter, and the new council will have to start in afresh, Several contractors are waiting rather anxiously to see what the outcome will be and are trying to keep track as to when bids will be received again. Mr. Perkins, a Chicago contractor, was here yesterday, and interviewe several of the city officials. He wants to pave with Cedar blocks, but says that if the matter is postponed much longer, the blocks will cost much more than now, as now is the time when the supply is being "got at for the season, and the supply,is regulated by the amount needs by cities which haye decided to use them. If the city does not speak for the Cedur blocks now, it will have to pay more for them late in the season, Of course much of this is talk, for the amount needed for main street will not form any gaeat factor in figuring up the total supply, and then again the cily may not decide to use blocks. d | known. many friends here, and the best wishes of many will go with him and his, AL AT L 1I0WA ITEMS, Spencer is to have a telephone ex- change. Sioux City elected Swarts mayor, Could Brennan solicitor, and cast 1,124 votes, Banborn expects soon to be one of the leading cities of northwestern Towa. The business of the Des Moines post- office increased 41 per cent. during the past year. The court-costs in- Polk county tor the year 1881 were $47,480.50. ~Re- form is necessary, The Wapello gounty agrioultural so- ciety offers $100 in premiums for work done . by scholars in the different schools of the county. Three weoks ago a man advertised in the Mt. Pleasant Journal for a wife, and & week later it published the wedding brought about by the ad- vertisement, The court house at Guthrie Center was burned on the morning of the 3d inst, The origin of the fire is un- Loss, about $20,000; insur- ance, $15,000. Judge McHenry's ocourt resumed its sessions fh the Bap- tist church, e KATE SHELLY, The Herolsm of the Boone County Girl That Has Won the Recogni- tion of the State. Hon. A, J. Holmes in the House, Des Moines, March 1. On the night of the 6th of July, 1881, about 8 o'clock, there com- menced one of the most memorable storms that ever visited central Towa; nnthin%lika it had ever been wit- nessed it is underatood, held for manslaugh- | y the oldest inhabitants. The | 20 Des Moines river rose over six feet in one hour—little rills that were dry almost the year round suddenly devel- oped into miniature rivers--massive railway bridges and lines of track were swept away as if they had been cobwebs, Tt was while looking out of her window towards the high railroad bridge over Honey creek that Kate Shelly saw the advancing headlight of a locomotive descend into an abyss and become extinguished, oarrying with it the light of two lives. Tt was then *hat she realized in all its force that a ternble catastrophe had oecur- red, and if not averted another mory terrible would soon follow, the east bound express train heavily laden with passengers from the Pacific. She an- nounced to mother, sistersand brother that she must go to the scene of the accident, and render assistance if pos- sible, and also warn the encoming pas- senger train. It was in vain they tried to dissuade her., Although she was obliged to alme st improvise a lantern in many of its parts, it was but a few minutes be fore she was ready to set out. Real izing then that her mission was one of peril, and that she might not look again upon those dear faces, she kissed each of them affectionately, and amid their sobs hurried out into the gloom, into the descending floods, toward the rushing torrents, drenched to -the skizn, On she passed toward the rail- road, to the well-remembered tooting, only to find the waters rushing high above and beyond the place where it hed been, Then she thought of the reat bluff rising to the west of her Eome and extending southward toward the railroad track, and she determined to ascend it and reach the bridge over this barrier to the waters, Need I recount how she struggled on and up through the thick undergrowth, that, being storm-laden, diooped and made more difficult her passage; how with clothes torn and hands and face bleed- ing she arrived at the end of the bridge, and standing out upon the lust tie she peered down into the abyss of waters with her dim light and oalled to knew if auyone was there alive. In aunswer to her re- peated calls came the answer of the engineer, who had caught hold of and made a lodgement in a tree top, and around whom the waters were still rapidly rising, sending floating logs, trees and driftwood against his frail support, and threatening momentarily to dislodge and engulf him. It took but a moment to be assured that he was a survivor of four men who went down with the engine, and after a moment’s hurried consultation she started for Moingond, a mile distant, to secure assistance and to warn the eastward bsund passenger train then nearly due. As she passed along the high grade it seemed as if she must be blown over the embank- ment, and still the heavens seemed to give not rain but a deluge. As she approached the railway bridge over the Des Moines river the light in her lantern, her only guide and protection, went out. It was then that theheroic soul of this child of only 16 years be- came most fully apparent; facing the storm which almost took away her breath, and enveloped in darkuess that rendered every object in nature inyisible, she felt her way on to the railroad bridge, Here she must pass for'a distance of between 400 and 500 FACTS WORTH KNOWING. “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 Bave 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 FINE GROCERS. 16 Main.8t, and 16 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, DON'T FA L TO SEE THE STCCK OF feet over the rushing river beneath on the naked ties. As the wind swept the bridge she felt how unsafe it would be to attempt walking over it, and getting down upon her hands and knees, clutching the timbers with an almost despairing energy, she pain- fully and at length successfully made the passage. She reached the depet, and, having told of the catastrophe at the bridge, and requesting the stop- ge of the passenger train then about g:n, she fainted and fell upon the platform. This, very briefly, want- ing in muoch that is qmeritorious in it, is the story of Kate Shelly and the 6th of July. Her parents were coun- tr;men of Sarsfield, of Emmet, and U’Conner—of the land that has given heroes to every other and dishonored none. It was an act well worthy to rank with that other heroine, who, launching her frail. craft from the long stone pier, braved the terrible seas on that Northumberland coast to save the lives of others at the risk of her own., orders. Use “Brown's Brouchial Troches,” having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. marl0-deodlw COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Bpecial _advertisements, 1 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, 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. Loave advertisements at our ofice, Room 6, Er_rotts Block, Broadway. e ANTED,~Girl for general houre work. Apply ab 117 Vioe street. * mariotf IOR SALE—A lot of yollnfl high grade Nor- man and Clydesdale stalllons, just arrived from the east.’ Call ot bFick barn, opposite Ogden house. nars-st ( RSES FOR BALF—A carload of fine horses l and mares, recently from Northwestern uri, for sale at Mason Wise’s stable, S ‘meh? - table for sale or rent, Address L., 1#76, Council BI P A7 ANTED—To rent s small cottage at on Addrens G, M., oF svquire at By offe, bt 7 ANTED-—To rent—A ten room house in W soine Eood ol hhnl:nqod or two smaller et o Jouncil Bluffs, or ] at Bux office, of Bluffs, o sthlidad 46~ Towa. FDB SALE OR RENT—An almost new 'a:al X d in Council Bluffs o cents per week, do livered by carriers. Office, Koom 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. 24 ANTED—To _buy 100 tons broom corn W articutars. address Council. Bl Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 668 20tf OR BALE—Old papers 400 per bundred, at The Boo office, Council Blufls. 86274 0 BRICK-MAKERS, FORt SALE— acres or ‘more of land sdjo'ning the brick-yard of Hanner & Haines' on Upper Broa'way, For particulars apply to David Haines or t> Hanner's WA T B oftice at the of Trade rorms, Council Blufls 776-de2? Sm ANTED 1oy, With pony, (0 Carry papers Inquire at Bis offive, Council Blalte: oct18-tf Notice. Owing to the Lmmense succoss of the ne Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Proce: at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth street, Cou: cll Bluff, proprivtor desires those wishing Childr ctures to call between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock & m., a8 owing to the Press of Business such arrangement ls Decessary (o i d N R J BARKE, Propristo W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 203 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Leading ° GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. We keep everything you want in First Oliss, Choice. Clean GROCERIES and PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment throngh. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very clossst margins. We have a line of 10¢ CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern Goods put up All Canned Goods r- duced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, Strict atteution prid to Mail Crders. ! Agent: for Washburn's Super- lative Flour, F, J. OSBORKE & (0., 162 Broa.dwzg, Opposite Ogden ouse. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Btreet, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will eceive prompt attention. wortment of A genersl as- Brags (foods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Ooke, Coal CHAS. HENDRTt, President. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Chl Bilver Ware &c., i 840 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Councll Bluf Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. B, AMENT JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFRLIOGWA, W. W. SHERMAN, ~—~MANUFACTURER OF < ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY ' HARNESS 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. Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller, and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Western Cottage,: Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $60 andupward. Musi. cal Merchancise of every discription. Itahan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, 1'oys, Gamer, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re.| . bianos ana Organs sold for Cash land on Time. Stock is large, full and com.| plete. Musical Journal freoc nm applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EX A X. X.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCFASING AGENTS 3 And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prempt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL S8TREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. P A L A C Nk W.H. FOSTHEHR ———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their seazon. Orders promptly filled and delivered te Express office free of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIIL BL.UEFES, - - IA. H. B SHAMAIN, — DEALER IN— PAPER, BOOKS - STATINERY, COUNCI!.. BLUFFS, IOWA. J. ¥. FULLER, . OOI.J'NCIL BLUFFS,. IOWA, i Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Neb: ka. REFERENCES. - First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF BROS, ~——~WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. COUNOIIL. BLUEES, - F.COOXK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, bot?\ in Towa and Nebraska. Oftice with W. 8. MayN E, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFF HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., DRY GOODS ANMD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St Council Bluffs, Iowa Caps, TOWA. mar-2-8m WE CARRY THE LARGEST ST OCK OF FINE BOOTS 2SHOES, . Slippers, Etc., 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 & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I10WA, A i -—igees