Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1882, Page 8

i i | H I i i | S SN —_— P.T. MAYNE, COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block Broadway H. W. TILTON MINOR MENTIONS ~The colleciors w re busy reminding folk that yesterday was the first of the new month. ~The dynamite sufferers are to meet at the Cr ston house this evening to take action concerning their common troubles —The Indian Creek committee of the city council proposes beginning suncry improvement at once, a: a preventive against any spring overflow , ~Justice Baird yesterday tied a matri monial knot, by which James M. Dupes i joined for life to Miss Mury (!, Herald, both parties being from Missonri Valley. ~The party given Tueslay e vening at the Knichts of Pythias hall by the Pleas ant H ur club, was largely attended, and proved one of the most enjoyable of the season, ~—To-morrow evening the ‘“Jollities” are to return here and give one of their unique entertainments at Dohany’s. Music and mirth form the chief ingredients of the promised treat. —A quiet little wedding occurred at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening, at which . E. Dixon, of Omaha, and y W. Chentwood, of V were united hy the officiation of Rev. F. Bresee. It is ann ed that a new soap fac- gory is to be started here. A very old one will be sturted np agai, too, as the city election draws near —the soft soap factory, in which sundry politicians are heavy stockhalders —The wan Kingsbury, suffering from such a horrible tumor, has been success- fully sta-ted «n his way e o York connty, Nebr ska, his sister, who lives. there, h pany ing sent a man here to accom- on the trip. ~This eveniug “‘Fun on the Bristol” is 2o maks fun on th: boards. The press no- tices rece od by the company elsewhere are very luudatory, and if the half said aboat the entertaimment is true, it will prove a ‘east of fun, indeed. ~Misn Gannon, a govern s in the fam. ily of Mrs. A Wheeler, at the Revere House, met with a serious accident yester- day morning, resulting in the breaking of her left arm, She is under Dr. Hanchett's care, and is doing as well ax could be ex- pected. ~—Judge Abbott is getting to be a good deal of a monopolist in the marrying busi- mess. During the year past he has tied the knot for about fifty couples. Taking the whole county there were only 377 li- censes granted during that time, 8o it ap- pears he has had a big share of the buei- wess for one man, . —A delegation from the Omahs Glee club, consisting of John R. Manchester, J. Northrup and Frank Smith, were in the city yestorday, trying to arrange for & concert by the club, supporting Miss Fan- nis Kellogg. She is to sing in Omaha on the 20tk, and it is proposed to have her appear just before or just after that event. ‘Bhe is 5> well known here that a friendly interest in her, added to the reputation she justly won, would doubtless assure for such a concert a hearty support, . ~—The question of a wagon bridgea rose the river is not dead by any means. The committee of the: Omaha board of trade has expressed itself as anxius for the proposed conference on the subject with the committee from the board of trade of thia city, and has suggested that said con- ference be held in the foard of trade rooms in Omaha next Saturday aftern oon at 3 o'clo:k, which suggestion is agresa- ble to the committee of this city. It is to be hoped that the conference will re. sult in some practical steps being decided uapon, which will insure the succsssful and speedy completion of the enterprise ~The inquiry made by some of the Main street business men as to why the ecouncil, in changing the name, did not make it all Main stieet, instead of part being North Main, is now answered by .ome of the aldermen, who rises to explain that this was done to save renumbering the street. None but an aldes explain the whys and wherefores at the bettom of most of the city council's actions, and so0 the explanation presented must be con red as coming from the prime source of information. Still the query oxists, Why u division was ever made by which a North Muain street was ereated, instead of its being all known as Main street, ~The attempt of the man named Dowdy to get a saloon licsnse for a place on Bryant street, near Dobany’s opera house, has stirred up much discussion, There were petitions presented to the conncil for and against the granting of the license, At the last meeting of the coun- «il the license was granted, the ayes being Aldermen Churchill, Phillips, Rain'{and Speiman; nays, Aldermen Dawson, Fonda and Unthank., Now, just as the recorder was making ready to issue the license, an injunction was served upon him, restrain- img him from doing so. Some of the resi- dents near the proposed saloon object to the license and propose to have their wishes in the matter respected. nan can ~=Uhief Field captures the confectionery as an artist, Among the drunks, free edgers, etc., he has hooked the lunar phenowens ot Tuesday evening, and illus- trated it by shetch which which is very true to life, representing the moon with #ts circles, & gay display of stars, and the rainbow in the horizon, little strange, though stars booked atthe police statiou ag though arrested and run in. To a stranger it looks us #Lough the moon had been ar- wested for being full, or getting wixed up with the star routes, or because of its get- ting up s many rings, However, the phenomenon werits & permanent place in the city’s records, and it will be referred o probably more frequently thore than in @y other of the city's books, unless per. chance it be the order book on the treasury, to see the moon and Manager Council Bluffs Circulation. MOVING FOR A MARKET The Workingmen Taking the Initial tep Toward Securing Such a ace for This Clty For some time past there has been talk of securing a city market house here. but now the talk beginas to ripen into something a little more definite, Papers are being circulated for signa tures, and a goodly number of auto- being obtained., The heading of this expression of feeling graphs are thus given is couched in the following words: “We the undersigned workingmen of the city of Council Bluffs, by these i prosents pledge ourselves: That we will ot support, either by our influ- ence or vote, any candidate for office at the coming election, unless said candidate agrees, in the event of his eloction, to use his influence to pro cure for our city a market house.” 1t is claimed that about two hun- dred signatures have already beon ob- tained, and that this number will be greatly increased. Arrangemonts aro being made for holding a meeting next wocek, at which time the plan is to be talked up more in detail In thus making the question of a market house a test one to apply to candidates, those so enthusiastic in this move shall look well to it that a simple promiso to cumlply with their wish in this matter shall not be the only test to describe a candidate’s fitness for the position. Some of those who are most ready to promise are most ready to break a promise, and because man promises what they desire he is not necessarily on that account a fit man for handling the city’s interests. Some greater tests will be applied as well. A safe test is whether a man will work for the best interests of the people. It he will, then not only the market house scheme, but ot er plans and projects will be sure of a wise and honest handling by him. A SHOCKING TRAGEDY. A Wapello Wife Shooting ana Sui- cide—A Husband’s Delib- erate Crime, Muscatine Journal Lawyer Hoffman returned from Wapello last evening, and gave us the particulars for our woekly, so far as they were reported at the time of his departure, of a horrible tragedy com- mitted at that place yesterday morn- ing. The morning mail brings us a Republican extra, from which we con- dense the following: J. A. Heflin, a tinner by trade, came from Virginia about a year ago, and worked at his trade for the Wa- pello house of Morgan & Hayden. He was thirty-four years of age, good- looking, dressy, proud, fond of the social glass, raised on the southern pattern, and was said to be respec- tably conuected with southern fami- lies. On June 30, 1881, he married a Mrs. William Marshall, a daughter of Deputy Sheriff Nellis, of Louisa county, aged about 30, who was di- vorced from her husband. After a brief period of married life in Wapello, Mr. and Mrs. Heflin moved to Fort Madison, where he became so abusive of her, sharpening a knife before her on one occasion and threatening to kill her, and was 8o badly addicted to drink that her home became a scene of terror, and afew weeks ago she fled from it to her father's, at Wapello, He followed her and sought interviews with her on frequent visits, but she kept out of his way. Three days ago he returned, and Wednesday told Mrs, Nellis that he or his wife or both would be dead in two weeks. At the Sherman house breakfast table he ro- marked that he was ‘‘going to raise h--1." Soon after he called at Mrs. Nellis' and said he wanted to see his wife a moment before he left town. He was admitted and Mrs. Nellis stepped into a room, and Mrs, Heflin and her little daughter, 6 years old (by her first husband), appeared be- fore him. He handed her a note (printed below), over and handing it back, exclaimed: “You don’t mean that!” Taking the note, he drew a revolver and fired at her, and then turning the weapon on himself fired again. Heflin's shot at himself ontered the right breast and must have struck the heart, as he fell to the floor and expired almost in- stantly, the right breast, and the probabilities are ntronlily against her recovery. The tollowing is the note he handed to his wife “Rosie--J. A, this earth. {uu and then kill myself. 1 want tc b I think. your parents were to blame, 1 will sy good by, God bless both earth,” - Rare Relic oftice an interesting legal document, it being & warrant for assault and bat tery issued by F. A, nineteen years ago. has held such a position ever since has issued to be found which date back so far in to the past. also, as the person accused was evi whitkers, The warrant reads: STATE OF Towa, ' Porrawarravie Counny. | It does 100k & | w0 any Sherifl, Constable o Marshal of the | Blate Information upon oath me by ‘Flax Whiskers and ging which she glanced | olevato the pr Heflin was & good man to you, and you must part from | o Tam now going to kill e buried in the same coffin with you, This will give them some trouble, but Wo are better dead than living on this Justice Baird has posted up in his Burke about Justice Burke | the Clinton county seat is in prospect. with the exeeption of one year, and many papers since that time, but there are fow, if any, now The document is unique dently unknown by name, and the warrant is not fora wan but for his having this | Hannah Red Whiskersand Stout” with the | gentlemen and forty-eight crime of assault and battery, you are | the therefore commanded, in the name | ability to act, most ~ accessible connty. F. A. BUrke, Justiee of the Peace. -- A SUDDEN CALL, A Jones County Young Man|Found Sitting Upright in His Sulkv, Dead. Monticollo Ex pross, Janusry 2 township, about seven miles west of Monticello. Last Friday he drove to Monticello in a sulky and was seen upon the streets during the afternoon and evening apparently in his usual health, He had formerly been ad dicted to drink, but on the day named showed no indications of intoxi- cation, Between 9 and 10 o'clock p. m. he started for home in company with John Cramer, each having his own horse. When the men left the Ricker & Starks barn, Cramer, who was already under the influence of liquor, drew a bottle from his pocket in which there remained a small quantity of whisky. This he offered to Troy, who declined it. But Cramer, urging the bottle upon him, he at length drank a _portion of the contents. Cramer drank the reat, handed the empty bottle to Mr. Starks, and the two men drove off. That is the last known of Troy until he was found sitting upright in his sulky, perfectly unconscious, within a short distance of his own gate. The reins had fallen from his hands, and the horse stepping upon them had been brought to a halt. How long he had been in that posi- tion when found, is not known, The younger members of the Sweezey family, returning home from e about two o’clock in the morning, were the first to discover him. Supposing him to be intoxi- cated, one of the young men led the horse to the fence and tied him. Then, after taking the young ladies home, the young men returned, and conveyed Troy to hishome. When lifted” from the sulky the body was still warm, and as the night was a mild one, nothing more serious was apprehended than a plain case of too much whisky. But by the time the poor fellow arrived at home he was dead. A physician from Monticello was summoned, and after examina- tion pronounced him dead from heart disease, g PERSONAL. W. B. Cuppy, one of Avoca’s business men, was in the city yesterday, Attorney W. A Storr, of Hamburg, was in the city yesterday on legal business. R.H. Atwell, of Kansas City, was in the city yesterday looking after a supply of ice, G. W. McFarlund, one of Hastings’ prominent men, was shaking hands with friends here yesterday, Representative J. C. Morgan was greet- ing friends here yesterday, and returned to Des Moines last evening, Attorneys H. 8, McWilliams, of Nel- som, and J, (i, Tipton, uf Avoca, were in the city yesterday attending court, Secrecary Odell, ot the Board of Trade, after making a brief visit to his home here, returned yesterday afternoon to Des Moines. Henry C. Jarrett, of New York, one of the proprietors of the ‘‘Fun on the Bris- tol” company, arrived yesterday, and is stopping at the Ogden House, Albert Frazier, the station agent and merchant at Honey Croek, was in the city yesterday, and swapped hats at the hotel, »nd was surprised at finding his own hat wn the head of an old friend, IOWA REWS. A mild case of pork poisoning is ro- ported at Davénport. Burlington has entirely escaped the small pox scourge thus far. There were 582 births against 369 deaths in Davenport last year. Creston butchers have united to of their goods. Shenandoah is to have another Na- tional bank and a canning factory, The Dos Moines packing company has killed about 41,000 hogs this sea- son. A creamery company has been or ganized at Shenandoah, with a capital Murs, Heflin was also shot in | of $30,000. Dubuque and Davenport are amnong the few western cities containingmore women than men, The Watson Canuing company, of Vinton, is offering to contract for 1 at $80 a ton, Tt will not can to- matoes this year on account of the ) | difficulty of getting help. Tho consus of last year gives Des | Moines 11,531 males “and 10,877 fo wmiles; Davonport, 10,604 muales and -] 11,227 females; Dubuque, 10,855 males and 11,309 females. Hawilton sounty voted in aid of railroads $40,420.15 in 1880. This is more than was voted by any other county in the state. The total amount » | in the whole state given to railroads - | by way of taxes was $576,262.53 A warm fight over the removal of At the meeting of the executive com- mittee, at De Witt, it was resolved to quwd at once to circulate petitions or the removal of the county seat from Clinton to De Witt. A new swindlo is being perpotrated upon the farmers in the interior of the state. Agents are about selling earpets at very low figures, taking therefor what the farmer supposes to { be an order. Soon after the supposed orders have developed into notes, and they are presented for collection to the surprise of the duped grangers. The catalogue of Labor College for 18812 shows that institution to be in a thriving condition, There are forty ladies in seven soxes n department; both college t of and by the authority of the state of Jw preparatory department and lowa, forthwith to arrest the above named ‘‘Flax Whiskers, Red Whisk- 47 in the musical department, ing & total of 177 in all. wmak- The college ers and Stout” and bring them before | is located at Labor, Tremont county, me at my office in the oity. of Council Bluffs, or, in case of my absence or in- soven wiles from the line of the (0B & Q. before the nearest or magistrate in the - : THURSDAY POLICE PICKINGS. Some of the Things Spled Out by the | Shining Stars of Night The man Hardin, or Maloney, who was supposed to have loft the city for the city'sgood seemed loth to take advantage of his liberty, and so Offi cer Sterling took him in charge and Richard Troy was a young farmer | locked him up to answer to the charge living with his father in Castle Grove of having burglar's tools in his pos session, His personal effects on this last capture consistedof fifteen cents, | One of the inmates of Jos Wood's | coterie of soiled doves, named Hattie, was in too great a flutter Tuesday ev- ening, and Chief Fields had to trans. fer her to another cage. The irate feminine was so full of budge and opium that she was knocking about the furniture, smashing windows, and engaged in a general demolition when the chief arrested her. She resisted tho grip of the law even, and it was only after a lively tussle that she was made to take a walk to the county jail, where she spent yesterday in get- ting her head cleared up and her nerves quieted. As the same amazon lately gave three Omaha policemen all they could do to handle her, Chiet Fields won quite a feather by his suc- cessful capture. She was finally let off by paying a 8 fine. Frank French, charged with the larceny of §150 from a man living in Harlan, is waiting for his hearing un- til the arrival of the loser of the money. The man Hagaman, arrested at Red Oak, charged with going through the Oaughey House, was before Recorder Burke yesterday afternoon, and took a change of venue to Justice Frainey, by whom the case was continued un- til the Sth inst. Bail was fixed at 8500 on each of the charges of bur- glary and larceny, and being unable to furnish it, he was guarded back to Jail, Reulizing on Rea. ty The following transfers of rcal estate were reported from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan Council Blutts: W. W. Dearborn to T. Roberts, sw, ne and w 15 a of se, ne 31-77-42- $.77 J. D. Edmundson to Chas. Kay, nw, sw 13.76-41--8600. Horace Everett to E. F g 1.--$1,000. w. Sullivan to ). Clark, ne, nw 24-74-41. -$860. J. C. Green to ¥ _Steele, se, ne 16- 77-42.--8600. J. Folsom to P, E. Williams; 10, in 9, Hall's add., city 334, D. Street to N, Tate, lot 6, in 6, (irime’s add., city. —&330. J. D. Edmundson to Claus Kay, s § sw 13 and sw ne 23, all in 76-41— $1,240. J. N. Casady to J. ‘M. Palmer, lot b in 18, Bayliss’ 2d add city—8400. R. H. Woodmancy to Evans & Young, 4 in 6, Macedonia. J. M. Palmer to E. M. Erskine, 9 and 10in 4, Pierce’s add city—$550. J. D. Edmundson to John Twin- ing, sw se 12, 75-38—$350. G. M. and N. P. Dodge to Thomas Roberts, nw ne, 31, 77, 62—-$420. A. Adams to K. Roberts, ne ne and e 25, a of se ne, 81-77—8§G50. agents, Gard, n, ne PE B! COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. FAGTS WORTH KNOWI “Good morning, Mr. oo trror thi| ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY morning.” ‘“Yes, | have been the thing I want, I tell you, I can Save Mo! First-Class, tao there,” FINE GROCERS. 16 Main St, and 15 Pearl COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA (Gasoline Stove.} DEALER 1N SHEET IRON WARE, 831 Broadway DON'T FA L TO ¢ W. W. BUCHANA DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, THE BOSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. now out of my salary, and Live | ders from abroad receive prompt attention. It pays to go “Where did you eay 1t was?" BOSTON TEA COMPY H.R. JONES, STOVES, TIN WARE, - Council Bluffs, Ia. TCCK OF cLocKs In their season. Orders promptly filled and 1|o\’i\..n.,‘ Polkkoreas Honice [ roslet lehas o I5entroc ' | COUNCIL BLUKES, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. NC. W. W. SHERMAN, A ~—MANUFACTURER OF HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. I SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mcchanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. to My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. o r- | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, ney J. MUELLER Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward.| Burdett, Western Cottage, Tabor: and Paloubet Organs, $60 and upward. usi-| cal Merchandise of every discription. | Itahan Strings a specialty; imported| direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, [0, 8,| 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 treo on applica- ticl)‘n].l Correspondence Solicited. ddress: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. C ik EX A XK. X.. . %5 BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, N| Storage and Commission PURCEHASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce. Prompt attention given to all consigimrt NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W. K. FOSTER WILL SUPPLY (ISv SHORT NOTICE- Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants 8t —| P A I A Merchants, Cut alogue, XA . ——DEALER IN-—— DRY GOOD Fire at Burlington Junction. Special to Tun Br. BurLiNgToN JuNctioN, February 1. —A fire broke out here this morning, destroying four business houses and most of the contents, to the value of $21,000; insurance $10,000. E. Parker & Co., formerly of Council Blufts, Ta., were among the sufferers. Loss, $10,000; msurance, $6,000. . — Runnells Nominated. National Associated Press. Wasuixaroy, February 1.--The president to-day sent to the senate the nomination of Hon. J. S. Run- nells to be United States district at- tornoy for Towa. s il Goorge Wise, late publisher of the Saturday Evening Times in Omaha, now pullishes the Towa State News at Hamburg. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. pecial adyertisoments, such s o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, c., will be inserted in this low of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and F! ENTS PER L for each subsequent insertion, Leave adv ortisements st our office, Room 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. NOTI Lost, Found, JANTED—To rent—A ten-room house in \W 4%oie good melghborhood oF two smaller houses side ’fl side, Address P. O. Box 797, Commell” BIuffa, or appip at Brx ofice, Councl Bluffs. 46-o TANTEDEversbody In Council Blus 1o o take Tin B cents por week, de livcred by carriers, Office, Room 6, Everet's Block, Broadway. ANTED—To _buy 100 tons broom corn. W Ao particuiars. address’ Councll Blufte Broom Factory, Council Blufly, lowa. ~ 668-20t1 & Co., Council Bluffs, lowa. 'ED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne W e Ok SALE—OId_papers 40¢ por hundred, 'The Beo ofice, Gotncil Blufls. seT 4t 0 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE-—6 ‘more of land adjo'ning the bric] Hanner & THaines' on Upper Broadwa 3 c oply te David Haines or to Hanner's B :‘t"l,’f:r‘“&id of Trade rorms, Council Bluffs. 76-de22 Sm YOTTER'S TICKET OF tickets continues to boow fow rates to all castern points guaranteed, Orders filled by tel one to ten dollary saved by pur o1 ©. A, Potter, succossor to Potter & Pal 10 South Fifth street, four doors below t oftice, D Boy, with pony, t0 carry papers ro at Din oftice, ‘Council ke | | | Owing to the l\mmillm r\h‘\l'ln of t;n new I Bromide Instantaneous Process CelatIne alaior Gallery, Fifth strect, Goun the proprictor desires those Wishin Children's Pictares to call bebween the hours of 10 and 12 0'clock &. m., a8 Owing to the Press of Business such arrangement is Decessary to ) jolay. S J. BARKE, Propristor 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. gUZBroaqv{ay.E(]—UNUILBLUFFS. PAPER,.BUOKS E STAT|0NERY, H. H. JUDSON, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, S (Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Yowa and Nebraska. REFERENCES,— First Nasional Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—- COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, = MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINI AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, coueth BLORES 19WS | PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENEBAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK Brass Goods, Belting, Piping, will -receive prompt attention. sortment of AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDRI!, President " MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut G“lusxt Fine French China, 8 ver Ware &c., 340 BRoADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IC Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. , CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, OUNOIL BELUEFES, - F.COOXXK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, , R e e Tty s oravd Al U niorevad ks HailvoadiLandet. ) and a number ot Well Improved Farins, Both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. S, M vk, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFFS BIXBY & WOOD, TOW.A. Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass @Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in Stock. o No. 7 Fourth 8t.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. , G- ] WECARRY THE LARGEST 510CK OF FINE BOOTS ZSHOES, - Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, IW A Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, " Gor, Pearl & 13t Ave., COUNCIL BLUPVS. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW! AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, | has Begun to Aurrive, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, "KELLEY & M'GRACKEN, Marble and Grani North Fifth 8t., Council Blulflt JACOB SIMS. -|AIl Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and Highly Appreciated, Call and S8ee Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which\ \ Z. T. LINDSEY & C ., h 413 BROADWAT JGOUNGIL BLUFFS, [0V, " 4ud WES? 81DE SQUARE, CLARINDA, [OVA.