Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1882, Page 6

| | COUNOIL BLUKFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Oftice: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS % ips and slides are more plenty. —To-night Forbes's dramatic eompany are to give “True Devotion.” The Epi cop:lian soci sble last even- ing was well attended and proved enjoy- able. The icemen are jumping to gather in an hig o harvest as possible, lest it be the on'y chanee, Mr. Jennings, who was assaulted by Jack Shields, is improving somewhat and ina | tositup. T.e Owl club are to give the second party of their serlo. at the Ogden house nex. Iliiday evening. _Hess' Aciie opera company left yes- terday for Des Moi.es, to tickle the ears of the people there with their music and fun, —Tue case of Ed Hardin, supposed to be a professional bracksman, was called up y sterday atternoon, but adj ourned until to-day. —Rev. W. B. Affleck will have s large audience to hear him 1 cture at the Metho- dist church this ev ning, if & majonty of those who talk of going really go. —'Dliis season there is but one social club giving o regular series of parties. In past seasons there have been as many as threc. Th- rush of busina:s is one of the causes for social decline. . — A camp fire is to be built this even- ing by the Lincoln Post G. A. R.,and the viiting offlc s of the v terans’ association are invited to sit around and get warmed ap for a good —1In the police court yesterday morning five unsensatianal drunks were dispossdoff. Manager Council Bluffs Circulation, | the Facts as Found by the’ great bodily harm. ! chronicled in Tur Bk MYSTERIOUS MURDER. than a human fist as aweapon. lan was arrested and gave $100 bail Such is the OConclusion Con- | the caso was put over until this morn ing, the bonds beiug increased to £300, and the accused, not being prepared to furnish that amount, was locked up in jail, the charge lodged against him being assault with intent to do cerning Matthias Ryan. Doc‘ors and the Cor- oner's Jury, FURTHER TROUBLE IN COLLECTING. Landlord 8mith, who was the suf- forer by the above assault, seome de- 7 termined to wage war upon all whom He Wanders Ahput with a Fractured { he deems inclined to wriggle out of Skull Until Death Meets paying for the board he has given Him Here. them. He has caused the arrest of a man named 1. Strong, who he claims came to his house in company with Some of the details of the case of | several others, for whose credit he Matthias Ryan have already been | vouched. The party remained long Death has enough to run up a $17 bill, which landlord sighs for. Strong wus be- now added another chapter to the|f,ro Justico Abbott yesterlay and record of the crime, and there re- [ gave $100 bonds to appear on Thurs- mains ouly the detection aud pumsh- | day morning, until which day the case ment of the criminal to finish the nar- | ¥as adjourned, e ration. Ryan came to this city on tho bth inst, and took quarters at the Creston house, informing the landlord, | about completed. Max Mohn, that he intended to stay a| ~The ice men of Creston are working woek. On the 11th he complained of [ day and night to harvest the crop. his head hurting hi nd had it| The Sioux City postoftice did a = ed' i w"t“ ]c“L’I‘)’ ‘: I; ““I business of more than $20,000 last Alz gl AL L G wenb 10 ) voar and the business is growing bed. It was then noticed that he had | yapidly received in some way & blow upon the Two young and wayward girls of head, the wound being apparently | Red Oak socretly left SR nearly healed. That night ho halloed | Week to see the world, and_ reachod it baln that dootots were Creston before their friends found 80 with pain that doctors were sum- |y}, -~ They are only fourteen yoars moned, and the next day he was re- [ 5ld and belong to respectable families. moved to the hospital of Drs. Lyman | The youngsters should be shingled. and Pinney, who attended him until H. 0. Cornick, of Masonville, while his death on Sunday. under the influence of liquor cut his The coroner secured what verbal | wife's throat, entirely severing the ovidence he could, and a verdict has | windpipe, and then attempted to cut been rendered that the man came to | hisown. At last accounts the woman his death from this blow upon the | was still living, but with no chance head. From an examination of the | of recovery. Ho has long been a ter- dead man’s effects, made yesterday, | ror to his family on account of his Xowa Items. The street railway at Red Oak is The victims wers groun.l through the mill with the usual monotony, it costing each $6.8) in cash or confinement. The major- ity lackod the cash. —The board of trade has taken the ini- tinl atep toward recuring & wagon bridge across the river. The plan is yet inits in- fancy, but infants grow fast when well Ted, nnd this promises to be. Active men have taken hold of 1t, and will infuse into the scheme their own acbivity. —One old-timer insists on hanging around the police st tion much to the an- noyance of the officers, who have consid - ered the adyisability of having a hanging a8 theonly way of getting rid of & harm- less but bothersome bore, He says he was for a long time a prisoner at Anderson- ville, where he doubtless formed the bad habit of staying in and about jails. —The driving pirk association does not purpose to permit of the city council con- solidating theseveral special funds into the general fund if it can be prevented. The association is especially interested in the special levy for the Missouri river leves, and objects strenuou-ly to that be- ing placed in the general fund and usedi for other purposes. It is understood that the association has notified the city author- itie: that an application will be made on the 10th inst. for an injunctiin to restrain them from using this special fund for any other purposes than those for which the fund was collected. Capt. D, B, Clark is reported as being quite seriowly ill. J. M. Campbell and Mr, Griffish, of Sioux Uity, are in the city on business. 0. P. Whittier, of Red Oak, Towa, was greeting . cquuintances here yesterday. J. Mitchell, one of R. S, Cole & Co.’s collectors, has just returned from & suc- ce-sful trip, Col. Teal, of Pori'and, Ore on, and well known here, is lying in this city very in. Mrs. J, T. Clark, wife of (ieneral Ageny Clark of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way, is spending & weck with friends in Chicago and expects to return to-mo row. W. D. Robinson, of Dunlap; T. B. Draper, of Red Oak, and A. P, Cramer, of Avoca, were among the representatives of Jowa quartered ut the Pacific house yesterday, Atwmey Ed. C. Rusell, of Corning, Towa, passed through the city yesterday, en route for Dakota, stopping long enough to call at Tuk BEE office and give a word of cheer. Gert Grovinor, foreman of Wayne & Co.'s brovm fact iry, haa gone to Miodale, Towa, to purchase broom corm, and frou there w 1l go to his farm on Allen creek, Harrison county. R 1 Soott, of Des Moines; B. Grant and J. R. Boysell, of Boone, H. H. Roudi- forand W, K, Lusk, of L gan, aud 1. G. Cusack, of Oscumws, were among the Towaun at the Ogden yesterday. A. T McCargar, proprietor of the Western lithographivg sompany, Des Moines, was in the city yesterday, sand- wiching busioess with the pleasure of mecting friends an relations here, e —— — ' MIDNIGHT MUSS. A Blight Scrimmage on Union Avenue in which Knives Clashed but Falled to Cut. Shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morning there was for a few minutes s lively racket among a party of Frenchmen, who had received their pay and had been investing freely ins ocelebration. A quarrel arose among them and knives were drawn, and a little fencing bout ooccurred, whilst the blades clashed two or three times. Before first blood could be called Ofticer Stirling's star twinkled on the crowd and they scattered on the run. He nubbed two of the party, but one broke away. The officer fired a couple of shots after him, which served onl, to increase his speed, and he umpndy. The only one of the party captured was lodged in jail and allowed w go free in the morning on paying a fine lo:)beuu drunk an m:‘iwfllorly. ne tin viowity claims that later than this he hufli’uwlhr altercation and from various other sources, have | dissipated habits. been gathered facts showing that Ryan was a railroad contractor, in partnership with 8 man named Mor- gan, and that before reaching here he Information has been received from what is regarded as a reliable source that the Central Pacific will not build had been at work in and about Audu- fi:;‘V‘\‘,’;[‘,:i]:[g"e‘;’;‘,",i:}:’]“"nfi:‘ culyty bon, Towa. Ho had some property | hranch from there south to the Union in teams, wagons, otc., and heavy pay | pucific ine semewhere near Green rolls in his valise show that he carried | jvor “and take through passengers on an extensive business. He had |, 4 l‘ruight there. The uan}u infifi*m» financial troubles also, as is evidenced |y saya the Southern Pasilic i anaks from various notices of suits, and a |, “contracts for transportation of notice of attachment on one of his | oiifornia wheat to England and New teams of mules. All of these papers | ()rjung at the same rate as was paid fo | Quin- | to appear yesterday morning, when | BUSINESS 1S BUSINESS. The Board of Trade Anxious to Have a Wagon Bridge Acroes the River. | - The Standing Committees Named for the New Year and Sundry Other Matters Considered. The adjourned meeting of the board of trade held last Monday evening was not so largely attended as it should have been, and as the im- portance of the question discussed de- manded. The men who thus meet to put time and thought together for the advancen.ent of the prosperity of this city should be heartily supported by the presence and opinions, freely expressed, of others who are equally concerned. sided over by the president, L. C. Baldwin, and J. W. Baird served as temporary secretary. The committee on the revision of the constitution and by-laws was granted more time. That on examin- ing the accounts of the secretary and treasurer reported all matters as cor- rect, which report was approved by the board. The following were chosen as the several standing committees for this year: Telegraphs, Railroads and Public The meeting was pre- Carriers - N. M. Pusey, L. Everett, J. H. Keatley. Streots, Highways and Public Works—J. T. Baldwin, J. W. Rodi- fer, J. R. Davidson. Immigration and Manufactures—J. W. Baird, J. C. DeHaven, H. Kise- man, Agriculturo and Commerco—T. C. Nowell, J. T. Hars, George A. Kelme. Advertising and Memorials—J. W, Chapman, E. H. Odell, A. T. Elwell. Statistics E. H. Odell, M. Key, A. T. Fleckinger. The question of having. a wagon El);\_‘ESDAY JA FACTS WORTH KNOWJNG. “Godd morning, Mr, Jones. You seem in good humor this morning."” ““Yes, | have bzen to the BOSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRIGES. 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 1t was?" BOSTON TEA COMP'Y FINE CROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl S COUNCIL BLUFFS3, IA, (Gnsoline Stove.) H.R. JONES, DRALKR I STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 331 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA L TO SEE THE STCCK OF bridgo across the river was brought up and talked over, bringing forth many expressions of favor, and show- ing a sanguine feeling concerning the success of such a project. The conve- nience and desirability of such a indicato Audubon county as the re- | f,;a|| gea routes. Wheat cars will be cent center of his operations, and that | {104 up to carry emigrants west, and he was handling much money and |, tare of 30 e IR YED) many men in railroad building. Californa is promised. Other papers and lotters show that his home was in Mankato, Minn., and a tintypo of & woman and little’ boy is doubtless the picturing of his fam- ily. Ono lottor atates that his wife is in need of money. Another states that he is prying about in his business there. Among the strangest features X N S of the case is the fact that a telegram | (8 "l:’.' a o provision whatever for had boon sent to his wife, dated Jan- | the children was made by the parents, uaty 8th, informing her that he had | nd they went without food for some diod in Nobraska, and signed by o | fime, until their lg“"dl‘(“““ was dis- Minnesota man, who two days later (;::rsr; ?n made known to tho wrote to Ryan at this point. Such are l(“ o h'“pe"“:o"' T;ey yero some of the mystorious circumstances ::m?rli‘do:;‘l:r “SFh. gr::;".’th?:l:"‘?‘: Sutounciug it pase b children refused to let them remain While hore, and while still able to | ynder his roof single night, and they speak intelligently, Ryan said that at | yore taken to the poor farm. Subse. some place east of here he was in a saloon when some one struck him with A story comes from Osceola, says the Red Oak Express, that for cruelty ranks high in the annals of crime. A man and his wife by the name of Clay, abandoned their children, two small boys, aged respectively three and five years, and left for parts un- quently Mrs, Clay returned and said 5 A that she was actuated by extreme a "5‘",“' k'}“lfl“fl. !"m “"Wh"_'v and verty, to do something honorable or while in this condition one of his men | §ishonorableto alleviate her sufferings. in charge of a team ot mules skipped | The father has not returned. 3 out with them for Nebraska, nnzf he | " yuton T m 3 had boon hunting for him thero,which | . Whon Towa oo oge assombled on the accounted for his presence in Council ‘d“ ‘fi:l 0" present term tho pres- Bluffs, he having just returned from ident, Rev. George F. Magoun, after S o rémarking on the progress of educa- —_— tion and the growing liberality of A man named B. F. Waterman says | school regulations, announced the ho kuow Ryan in Waukato, Mion., | aholition of sl the cumbersome rules and that he saw him in Audubon 8| which have hitherto retarded the short time ago in charge of the sheriff college, and the adoption of the Am- of that county, who fiml taken him ! poret ,',,wmu;gnvo,nm,,,,t This does up as insane. Two or three days later | ywas with all marks eom;;uhury A% he was released, seemingly all right. | tondance on uhureh, and chapel, and Ryan told Watetman that, while talk- | the restriotive regulations on personal ing with a saloon man there, he was | gonduct, It is' the plan which has struck with a mallet, which caused the proved so eminently successful in all wound on "‘f"_h"“d- cts at Amherst and Harvard, The physicians who attended him | and Towa is to be congratulated on be- and who made a post mortem examin- | ing the first western college to adopt ation delare that he came to his death | the improvements of the age. Mnrrs by reason of this injury on the head, | for deportment and scholarship, and recoived some time ago, probably two [ the distribution of places on the or three months, The examination | graduating programme by profliciency showed that the blow fractured the |in studies are relics of the dark ages. frontal bone about one inch from | They should be relegated to the past. tl‘x:J n:udium linlu on the left side, and - gl about one inch below the line of the hair or scalp, the fracture causin, Thu"fi‘ ndhed Dt"kt .::’“"f an abacoss of the brain directly back u‘i 0 IDRRITG GRUR0) Iateon APOR it. The forming of this abscess, and | the Clarinda Star, may be of interest the gradual accumulation of pus, kept | to many of our readers: the poor man in a constant state of | Mz, Epiror—We hope that we Pain and bewilderment. may find grace and favor in your The authorities here have taken steps | daily to announce tho death of a to follow up the tiaces gathered from | venerable old lady, Sister Charlotte broken history of the man as revealed | Hall, who departed this life on the by hu.own talk and the contents of | morning of January 7. She was a his valise, wnd it is oxpected that ere | devoted Christian lady, and came to long the perpetrator of the deed of | ber death at the age of eighty-one death will bu in the hands of the law. | years, like a ripe shock of corn, No word has yet been receivel from | ready for the harvest. She was sick his family, and it is uncertain whether | nine weeks and one day, ‘during there existed an estrangement botwoen which time she was a constant suf him and them, or whether the wys. | fer r, and appeared to meet her afilic terious telegram informing his wife of | tions with the patience of Job. bis death long before it occurred,| I wish now to make kumown two has caused them to sink into silence | very peculiar incidents that were wit- coming from the belief that he had | nessed women and children, died in Nebraska ten days ago. Duri o third week of her sick- T —— ness there was » visible appearance of the Holy Ghost between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, shining right over her head Willlam Quinlan Arrested for Thus n:;. It :bl:':u';l;.lnl:ofl‘:\llwfl.h-n“ - Trying to Settle His Board Bill- |in the houss. Her son, Mr, Carter Another Boarder in Trouble, Hall, » man whose reputation for s i g.r\:”th lnt:I hnoit{h cannot sbn called g into question, i A slight difference of opinion seems | as (;lid Ml':" lthT:r hv‘::' to have sprung up between Bradford a.nhla Chifedan mother exclaimed, Swith, tho propristor of the Biggs | (Must T~ shout, ana must I House, and & young man named Wil- | with Hi i ATAD 1B KRN : u His v T thy liam Quinlan, who boarded with him, | of harlht‘n‘:: Lhol'e“'nl.l::i‘: : :I:E In settloment, or mather non-settle. | ible appearance, and those that bear ment of accounts, Smith kept a firm witness wore threy adultsand onechild. =ty s AP ‘Lhe light entered the house in the ; baggage, aud the | form of star and went and stopped !ll-(whug broke out Monday evening | right over her head for several min- in an assault. Smith was sitting in | utes. the Phoenix saloon, when Quinlan| Sister Hall was once a slave, and without word or warning let outa 'lu“ '&:"d b}'sl-:: "“r:;‘:l""" oo right-hand squave in Buith's face. | pron: e Iaigion Smith's nose was split, and his face so whay fulle Youns s0d bas lived o, dev 1 X voted Christian, I would be glad to badly mangled that it seemed as if the | write more, but time :ill not ‘:u:mlit. must have had something more Rav. J. V. Bouix, MASBH FOR HASH. —— bridge was conceded by all, and thero seemed only to be considered hew it could best be procured. It was deci- ded to have a committee to conter with the board ot trade at Owmaha on this matter, said committee consisting of W. F. Sapp, J. T. Hart, T. W. McCarger, M. Key, and A. C. Gra- m. ‘I'he necessity and desirability of a government building here was also a theme of talk, and preliminary steps were taken looking toward the secur- ing of this. Two applications for membership weto received and other business transacted of the routine nature, at the close of which adjournment was taken until next Monday evening. PASEL D PSRN Bk B Tice for January. Professor Tice makes the following predictions for the remainder of the month of January: 17 and 18, clear or fair and cold; 19th to 23d, cloudy, threatening weather, with rain or snow storms; 23d to 26th, clear or fair; 26th to 29th, cloudy and threat- ening weather, with heavy storms; 20th to 3lst, clear or fair and very cold, if heavy storms have ocourred. On the 31st the barumeter will fall from the Mississippi west to the Rocky mountains, The comparatively warmer days will be about the 20th, 26th and 30th. The comparatively older days will be about the 17th, 23d and 29th. 0. Bortle, banchester, N. Y, was troubled with asthma for eleven years, Had been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve nights in succession, Found immediate r lief from THOMAS' IicLEc- TRIO OIL, and is now eutirely cured 9-lw e————————————————— COUNOIL BLUFFS SPECIAL "~ NOTIGES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, such aa Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wante, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent lusertion, Leave adv ertisoments at our office, Room 5, Everett's Block, Broadway, e SALE—Oue huudred and 0ty thousand brick. H, enry Delong, 76 Counel Bluffs, Towa. ANTED—A first co.k at the St. Charles W “iictel, Omana, Neb. Apply at once. tt ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufte ic ‘Yo take Trw B, 20 conts per woek, de liverod by carriers, Oftice, Hoom 5, Everett's Blook, Broadway. work 1o sm Il tamiy, Apply to James M. Leiter, Ninth street, butween First avenue and broadway . Janlé-2t WANTKD——A good girl for gencral house ANTED—To rent & house of about ten veous, in coutral location, Iaquire Bra office Council Bluffe. Jan, 18-2¢ W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 203 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, H. H. JUDSON, DRY GOODS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention sortment of A general as Brass Goods, Belting, Piping, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRI*, President ED—A firvt-class House keopor wants VA-’" thon. Address P, O. Box No. 108 Council Blufts. wpe Jan10-24 ‘Nufllb—-!‘u buy 100 tons broom corn. nm';:mq.wmnh.lm m.&. WD, A clase broom ter, {ng_m AN B it RICK-MAKERS, FOR BALE— MO of 1aud adfo'ning the b Haoner & Haiies' 0n Uppor Broas particulars apply to David Haines or ta A e oard (4 Trade rorm, Council lufla, 776-de22 Sm e YITER'S TICKET OFFICE—War iu raliroad PR continues to boom. Unprocedented fow rates to all castern polnts. ticked goaruntesd. Ordors flled by toloph From One to ten dollare saved by purcl tickots of O, A. Potter, successor to Potéer & Palmer, No. “© Fifth South Fifth stroet, four doors below the office, Counell Blufiy, Tows. Priten e — WA S s ST MAU’EE!‘% & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Bich Cut gifi &m French China, are &c., 840 Broauway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS Cor. Pearl & 1st Ave., COUNUIL BLUFFS. W. 8. AMENT JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IUWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, (L) Council Bluffs. A 1y NUARY 1 1852 A I A C isH JEX Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisio § AND IOWA NEWS, i, ..... $10,00 per Year. W. W. SHERMAN, —MANUFACTURER OF Fine Work a Specialty. E 1, SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager, 124 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. I Oak Tanned Leather. Or- | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, ders from abroad receive prompt attention. Snickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcdett, Western Cottage, Tabor, and Paloubet Organs, $50 and upward usi- cal Merchancise of every discription. Itallan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, She«t-Music, 'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail. Pianos and Organs sold fr Cash and on Time. Stock is large,full and com- p ete. Musical Journal iree nn applica-| tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. A E. X. . BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce. Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. = arndR Merchants, —~——WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE——— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivercd to Express office free of charge, Send for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUKEFES, - . B SEAMANMN, ——DEALER IN— PAPER,BOOKS - STATIONERY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. J.¥. FULLER, —— COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, onzs REFERENCES. —First Nasional Orders solicited in Iowa and Nebraska. Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., 6hicago; E. A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. i R METCALF BRO S, ——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUKES, - TOWA. F. COOXK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. - BIXBY &WOOD, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND CAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in 8tock. No. 7 Fourth St.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. LARGH! We Carry the Largest Stock of FINE BOOTS & SHOES SLIPPERS, ETC, Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, ANl Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW! Call and 8ee Our NEW SPRING 8TO i has Begun to Arrive, OE, which Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL And WBS? BIDE BQUARE, GLARINDA, 10WA BLUFFS, 104, { Id 1 Y