Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1882, Page 6

P. T. WAYNE, Manager Council Bluffs Circulation COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block Broadway H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS ~The Episcopalians sccialize at home of Mrs, F. S Pusey this evening the | Webl's Naw Orleans minstrels are booked for Dohany’s February 14th and 16th, Sam Lucas, the wonderful colored comedian, is with Smith's donble Uncle Tom's cabin company, which is to appear at Dohany's next Saturday evening. ~A Carroll county man has keeping, charged with haviog hen alto- gether too intimate with another man's farn: —The street cars can make a flying trip occasiona ly. One car recently was spun from the corner of Main and Broad- way to the transfer depot in about twelve minutes—a distaace of about two mi —Judge loofbourow arrived yesterday and the circuit court resumed its businers in the afternoon. A number of mino notes were passed upon, and then the case of Brant va. Palmer was taken up. Last evetiug a goodly si delegation from the post of the Grand Army of the Republic went to Om ha, accompanied by th ir fifes and drums, t) warm up ata camp-fiie arranged by their fellow-vot- erans of the latter city. The fiont of Dowling's dry good storeon roadway is undergoing some I changes. Full plates of French glass are to be put in, and the appearance of the building will be decidedly more modern and business-like, —The man French, chirged with'the larceny of €150 from a bedfellow, has bee lying a wesk in jail without a hear. ing. He was brought up yesterday but the case was continued until to-day. The man who claims to have lost the money has not put in an appearance yet. —The case of Nick Bachus was called up yesterday before Justice Abbott, but continued for three weoks. Against him is 1aid the serious charge of perjury, in that he made oath in garnisheeing H, C. McNeil that the whole amount due was for board, whereus it i oluimed a large portion was for drinks, There is appar ently much feeling over the matter by the porties immediately concerned, —Bill Quinn, who lately did some wild shooting at his boarding pl ace, has had to be taken in charge again, his wind being apparently out of balance, When ar- reated before he was thought to be insane, but the authorities looked him over and concluding he was all right let him loose, after paying a fine. His queer actions sinoe then have réinforced the mwanity theory, and he will now be prevented fron harming himself or his fellows. —Mayor Vaughn feels that he must brace up the financial showing of his ad- ministration, and make it appear as satis- factory as possible, He accordingly call- ed a special meeting of thy council last evening, and requested Recorder Burke to make ready to show up nnswers to the fol- lowing questions: The amcunt of city in- debtedness on the first of April, 1851; the taxes due and uncollected for that year; the disbursements from April 1, 1881, to February 1, 1882; the total tax levy for the present year, Most of these queries have been answered from time to time. e s L PERSONAL. E. H. Odull returncd from Des Moines and spent Sunday at his home here, Thomas Morrow, the station agent at Percival, was in the city yesterday. 0. H., Woodward, of Kearney, Neb,, arcived in the city yesterday for a brief atny. Mr. Chafin, who has lately bought an interest in the establishment of S. T. Walker & Co., preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Jeffrios having resigned her posi- tion as teacher in the public schools, Miss Anderson has been transferred to fill the place, and Miss Ida Cook has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy thus caused, The marriage of Henry B, Swing to Mics Teresn A, Parachel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P, Parschel, of this city, is an. nounced to take place at Francis Catholic church this afternoon ‘st 4 o'clock, STILL ALIVE, Such is a Mormo.'s Belief Ooncerning Brigham Young, He Glves Hls Reason for the Truth that s Within Him, —_— There arrived in this city last weok a gentloman 'who spent several days with friends here, and who during this brief visit expressed himself as strong in the belief that Brigham Young is still alive. His name is withheld - from the public, but it sufficient'to say that Ku for 'ywn hslfi a position of trust and confidence in the Mormon church, and his business relationships were such that ho was on very close and confidential terms with Brigham Young, He asserts stoutly that Brigham Young is not dead, and bases his faith upon several facts. He claims that he looked closely at the body which purported to be that of Young, and that while it was the body of a man resembling Young, still it was not Young by any means, Not onlyis he certain of this, but he claims that he knows of a hundred Latter Day Saints who also failed to recoynize the body as that of the great leader. During the years in which he was thrown in contact with Brigham Young, he had heard the latter often predict that he should die and be resurrected, aud this he claims to be the cause of the purport- de death. He says he firmly believes that before a great while Brigham Young will appear again in the flesh, been | broucht here and logded in jail for safe- and that the claim will then be made that the fallen leader has been raised from the dead. The man who thus stoutly asserts the truth ot this theo ry is extensively engaged in business, wid is looked upon as responsible and sensible-minded in other matters, and hence those of his friends to whom he quictly gave his belief and expericics in this matter, are led to take some stock in it. He says that with complete organi m and secret workings of the church it would be easy to keep Brigham Young conceal "ed for almost any length of time, and to reproduce him when most needed , to revive the faith of believers by his , Apparent resurrection Tolerance, ult,, an article “Temperance Gone Mad.” The writer of said article dirccted his anathemas against the members of the Sate Temperance convention, be- cause they, by resolution, condemned the bill introduced into the U. S, the government tax in alcholic liquors for educational purposes. The article charges the convention W ‘th being ‘“fanatical in the advocacy ot its views,” ‘‘intemperate in its zeal,” ‘‘and the embudiment of in- tolerance.” It further holds up to public exe- cration the motivesof said conven- tion by doclariug that by its action, it has “clothed hypocrisy in assumed virtue, and dobed selfrighteousness with odds and ends siolen from the stupidity of the average mind,” that ita action ‘‘is another illustration of the fact, that, when man would most seom a saint he is quite likely to play the devil,” and that ‘‘those who sound the loudest bacpipes is a squeaking train of reformers, are not safe leaders,” and retard instead of aid “humanity ton botter and bright- erera.” The articlo closes by class- ing said convention with persons, ‘who, while wearing the buards of Horcules and frowning Mars, when in- wardly searched, are found ‘with live:s white as milk,’"” It will surprise no one, aceustomed to read the Nonpareil, that such an article as the above should grace its columus. That paper advocates “freedom of thought and action in the matter of the use and sale of alco- holic liquors.” Any action of either religious or temperance ‘‘fauatics,” opposing its theory on this question, acts a8 a powerful emetic, and we Lave an immediate illustration of its freedomn of action 1 a coplous *‘out- yut” of savory bile, While we cunnot charge it with in- consistency in advocating free whisky, wo do object to its championship of tolorance. In its estimation ‘‘tem- perance’ has “‘gone mad,” its advo- cates arc ‘‘hypocrites,” ‘‘sclf right- ous,” *play the devil,” are “‘squeak- ing” reformers, ‘‘white livered,” be- cause, forsooth, they dare protest against an ‘‘attempt to ally education, which mvolves our most cherished hopes for the nation’s prosperity, with drunkeness and drunkard making.” From the tone of said article, it would seem that temperance people have no rights which the advocates of free whisky are bound to respect. The reason given by the convention for condemning Senator Logan’s bill are “‘not good”in the sight of the Nonpareil, but are “‘found solely in the disturbance the diversion of ~the tax might create, * * * andin the bearing it might have upon the levy of other tax: With one dynamite stroke of the pen this bearded Hercu- les has hurled the eombined wisdom of that convention to the nethermost parts of tho earth. This wise ipse dixit will no doubt **go thundering down the ages” aloug with the inspired u'terances of she great Guiteau, I once kuew a young minister, three-fourths of whose salary was paid by & whisky distiller. He did an im- mense business, and made money rap- idly. His wife belonged to the church, and he, to atone somewhat for the grist he sent forth daily from his ‘“‘murder mill,” not only paid a large part of the minister's salury, but built and furnished a chapel for his use, [t wasn't vory large, but of sufficient capacity for the very respectable con- gaogation that assembled there. Ser- vices were held regularly overy Sub bath morning. The sermons were models of propriety— dealt sololy with abstract moral questions, with fow practical applications - certainly none that would reflect upon his whisky benefac or. The gentlemen of the ohoir, after the opening services, ro. tired for a drink and smoke, and re- turned in time for the closing hymn, Both the preacher and flock seemed ploased and satistiod with the arrange- ment, An outsider ventured to suggest that whisky makig and religion soemed to him rather a questionable alliance. **Oh,” said the minister, ‘it is all right, we are simply using the devil's water to turn the Lord's mill. " It strikes tho ‘‘average mind" that it is rathor early in this campaign to el the tomperance people ‘‘white livered.” They realise that in the suppression of the rum traflic they have a Herculean task to perform; that they must capture aud destroy this Nemuan lion that goeth about seeking whom it may destroy; that they must cleanse the Augean stables of infamy and erime which the liquor traflic has established and maintains all over this fair land; that they must crush aud sear the heads of this great Lernean hydra that is ravaging our coasts; that they must drive the cruel dragon, alcohol, back to the black re- gions of hell whonce he has issued to prey upon the happiness and lives of men, The temperance people realize, too, that they engage in & warfare when they antagonize the whisky interest, but they have a Captain mightior than Mars to lead them on, and under the banner of Prohibition they are re- solved to ‘“fight itout on this line if it takes all summer, L. W. TuLieys, e J. W. Rodefar, has opened a new coal mine and owing to the superior u;lit{vul the coal, fiu has named it owa Wyoming, and it will be known by that name in the market hereafter, No. 26 Pear] stroet. fob¥-tf the | In the daily Nonpariel of the 3lst ing to appeared entitled ' orence to the proposed division of the congress, which bill proposed to use | I'HE OMAHA DAilLy BEE; 'l'l"‘SDAY FEIERUARY 7, 18y COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. THEY DON'T LIKE IT, I'he Members of the Bar Ob- ject to aJudicial Discus- sion of the County. | | Some of the Facts and Figures Show- | img the Whys and Wherefores. A mooting of the bar association of | this county was held at the court house yesterday morning, at which Mayor Lyman presided and Attorney Harle served assecrotary. Mr, J. N, Baldwin stated the object of the meet be to take some action in ref county into two judicial districts, the place proposed for holding court in the eastern portion being Avoca, A bill had b ntroduced in the senate providing for terms of the circuit and distriot court to be held at Avoca fur the accomwmodation of the eastern parc of this county, Representative Saf- ford and others were supporting the measure, and Senator Wright, as rep- resenting the whole county, had in the bill, though giving it no support. The bill was being printed, and the judiciary committee, to whom it had been referred, would sot some duy for a hearing of the merits, as presented by the oppusers and supporters of the measure, Mr. Baldwin seemed to express the unanimous opinion of those present in pronouncing the bill impracticable, and several objections to it were brought out by him and by others who joined in a rather informal talk about the matter. Among these was the tact that the legitunate business of the eastern end of the county could always be disposed of in less than threo days. At the last term theie were no trials at all from that scctior as there had never been only four or five cases arising there. The expenses would be great, as it would necessi- tate beside court expenses, & grand jury, deputies, ete., ete. in fact mak- ing the county a yearly expense of from $4,060 to $6,000 It was esti- mated that the amount involved in litigation there would not equal the amount of extra expense. Another point rawed was that there was not time enough now to dispise of the court business of this county, and hence it would only prove an extra risk to devote time to going to Avo- ca. The difficulty of the records was also touched upon. To have records at euch place would necessitate a greal deal of running backward and for- ward by attorneys and others, and would prove vexatious in all respects. Attorney Scott expressed it as his opinion that this was but an entering wedge for the final splitting of the county into two sections. He called attention to the fact that the western end of the county paid the larger share of the taxes, and that the east- orn end was getting bridges built and other improvements made, while the western end was needing just such troduced improyements and could not get them. There were bridges in the eastern portion which were not needed, and to which no approaches had been built. ‘the eastern portion was restless and anxious to be made a separate county. Col. Keatley introduced a resolution for the appointment of a commitiee of three to collect the facts as to the amount of business arising 1 the dif- forent parts of the county during the past tour yoars, the expense of hold ing terms at Avoca, and such other facts as would servo to enlighten the judiciary committeo in 1ts considera: tion of the bill Attorneys Baldwin, Hight and Lewis were appointed as such com- mittee and adjournment was tuken until such time as the commitive could report, when the chairman would call the members together. An examination of the records shows that for the three years begin- ning January 1, 1879, and closing January 1, 1882, shows that in the district court held here there were 795 cases brought, of which only 70 were cases trom the eastern end ofthe county, the rest being western cases. The records in the eircuit court show about the same state of affairs. Dur- ing the same three years there were 787 cases brought, of which only 79 were eastern end cases. Further than this it is claimed that most of these caseos from the eastern portion of the county were default cases, cellectors, ote., and that very few of them were cases in which there was any litigne tion, Inview of these facts there scems no foundationfor the claim that the legal business there is so great as to demand another judicial district. The move would not scem so for- midable as to command so much at- tention from the people here were it not that it is feared that the bill if not shown up, might shp through, and serve as an opening wedge for soon moving for a division of the county. STOPPING THE MAILS. Judge Henderson in a New Role of Radicallsm at Nevada. Judge Henderson, of Nevada,Iowa, is rapidly manufacturing an enviable roputation for perdical radicalism His rigid enforcement of the prohioi- tion laws, though threatened with death in various forms, has made him a terror to saloon men and lawbreak- ers of cvery class. He has lately run foul of a snag that threatens to swamp him at an day. He issued a subpana y Van Horn, & mail agent on the North- western road,as a witness, and ordered the officer of the court to bring Van Horn before the bar. While the latter was at Ames waiting fos his train, an officer entered his mail car and, with the assistance of several other men, took him by force out of the car, and informed Yflm that it was the juage's orders to take him te Neyada, “if he had to be taken in pieces.” Van Horn caught up one of the letter mail pouches which he had been filling, aud kopt it in his ossession al] t wany to Nevada At that place he refused to serve as a Willioss, The juage fined him for contemptof court in the sume of 50, The regnlar mail train down on the Northwestern was, by this action of the judge, without a postal clerk, and the eonsequer ce was that all the through mail from Chicago, all the way mail on the main line on the | Des Moines o 1 was brought | into the Des Moines’ postoffice in a confused mass, Nono of it had been | distributed or delivored at way sta- tions, and the avount of damage done by the delay may prove consid- erable. The question 10 court arrest a United States official while in the discharge of his duty, except when chiarged with crime! The postal authoritivs bt he question into the United Sta'es court immedi- ately, and Henderson is liable to be roughly handled betore the matter is sottled. The Nation (with a big V) cannot he stepped upon with impu nity, even by au lowa judge, Societies, chuiches wud citizens of every class are cidorsing th ion of Judge Henderson; 80 numerous, in fact, that locai papers are compelled to filo them in their waste baskets. The latest is from the citizens of Ban- gor, to the tumber of seventy-four, who place their signatuies to a paper assuring him of their “‘sympathy and hearty support in the future.” These indorsewents are corainly very yrati- fying to the judye, as they are also to his host of fricnds in the state, IOWA BOILED DOWN, is, cuii a state Avoea hias the prowise of asoap factory. Fish go at 5 c.uts a pound at Spicit ake, )\ he Belle Plaive burnt district is to be rebuilt, T s far 52,000 Liogs have leen cut at Sioax Oity. Keokuk and Nauvoo will soon be con nected by teleph ne A butter snd cheere ass < Leen foruned in Johnson county, Griswold two y cars sgo was a counficld, Now it has . population of 7.0, Malvern has a pro peet of a pork pack- ing estil lishent, with a capital of $100, 009, Bedfurd is to huve a 5 upwardy of 1,000 ¢ day. A Flood county farner made 1,000 pounds of syrup fron cane raised on one- th rd of an acre of ground. The Cedar Rapids Barb Wite company have filed artizles of wmeorporation in the office of the secretary of state. Mascatine expects 25,000 visitors at the firemen’s tournamen. aud that the city will be 8125,000 better off tinancially. it has been entered in the (‘ass county circuit court 4 against her huband, asking for & dive and 8100,- 000 alimony. A wolf hunt cawe off last week in the vic nity of Winterset, i in which one_thou- sand persons participated, but only one wolf was kill - Denison has founded a_citizen . assc tion for the purpose of inducing more ra ro-d building, machive shops, cucese fac- tories, etc., to locate there, ‘The DesMoines water company is pre pariug to make exteusivs iwprovements, covering an exjenditurs of ab ut 360,100, The Woman's Christian Te nperance Union have purchused propocty mea: Dos Moines with the Int'-nt{nn of converting into & Howe for the Fallen, V. J. Williams, of Dububue, will pre- bably be apnointed by Governor Sherman as one of thy luilroad Commissioners of the state, to succeed M. C. ' oodward. The ers in and abou Marshall- towu will appropristey celebrate the twen iet, anniversary of t e battle of Fort Donel-on on the 16th ins!, The Shee) Breeders’ association organ- ized at Des M ines is officered as follows: President, J. Kennedy of Ida Grove; vice-presidonts, B, K. Gue of Des dioines, F. B, Stacy of Stuc, ville, J, C, Robinson of Albia, secretary and treasuier, A, J. Blakely of Grinngll, In Good Spirits T. Walker, Cleveland, 0., writes: the last twelve months I have suffered nd gcneral debility, I Burdock Blord Bitters go, and now have great pleaswie in st ting that 1 haye recovered tite, my complexion has grown (dy, and feel better altogether, Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, 30-1w COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. advertisements, such ae To Rent, NOTICE. - Lost, Found, To Loan, For salo, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inse column at the low rate of TEN C LINE for the first insertion and F) PER LINE for each subsequent Leaye ady crtisements Everctt's Block, Broadway insertion, Room 5, at our offico, NOR RENT Three or four rooms for housckecyiig, W JANTE!-To rent—A ten room house in WV A5uie rood melghisoehood or two smuilor housos side side, Address . 0. box 797, Council Blulls, o applp at Brk office, Council Blufts. A4t Y livered by carriers. Blocy, Broadway, 5 5 ANTED—To _buy 100 tons ‘broow corn. | For particulars” address Council Blufly Broom Factory, Conncil Blufls, lowa. 665-29t1 ANTED- 3 Bluffs ¢ to take Tie 13Kk, 20 cents per weck, de Office, Koom 5, tt's ANTED—A first-class broom tier. M;Xnu W & pouncil Bluffs, lowa. 56080 OR SALE_Old_papers 40c per hundred, sy The Bee office, Council Blufls, w27 tf R SALE—6 acres or the brick-yard of Broalway. Yor or to Hanner's Blafts, m YO BRICK-MAKERS, more of land adjo'ni Haonor & Haies' on Up particulars apply to David Hain offce at the loard of Trade rorm, Co War in railsoad Unprecedeated Every ticket S TICKET OFFICE continues to boom. fow rates to all castern points guaranteed, Orders filled by telophone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickebe of C. A. Potter, succossoz to Potter & Pali 40 Soush Fifth street, four doors helow th office, Council Bluffs, lowa. ANTED Boy, with iy, 0 carry por W Inguire at Bus office, Council Blufts. 013t * Notice. | Owing to the immense success of the new | Gelatine Bromiie Instantaneous Process at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth strces, Coun- cll Bluffy, the proprietor dosires those wishing Childrow's Pictures 10 call between thy hours of | 10 and 12 0'clock 8. W., 84 Owlig to the Press Tangement &8 necessary ta V. BARKE, Propristor avold del 1200 FAGTS WORTH KNOWINC. ““Good morning, Mr, Jones. You seem in good humor this morning.” “Yes, | have bzen to the BUSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. I tell you,I can Save Mouey now out of my salary, and Live First-Class. too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you egay 1t was?" BOSTO® TEA COMP'Y FINE CROCERS. 16 Main St, and 15 Pearl St. COUNCIL ELUFFs, IA. (Gasoline Stove.) H.R. JONES, DEALER 1N STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 831 Broadway, - €ouncil Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA L 10 SEE THE STUCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELLY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Broatway, GUUNDI}; BLUFFS: H. H. JUDSON, DRY GOODS 105 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. * COUNCIL BLUFFS iRON WORKS, MANUFACIURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MIKING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL B' UFF¥, IOWA, We give speciul attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, FRONTS. HOUS GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention, sortment of A general a8 Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDRI ", F'ragi ent. MAUéER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC PO T Rich Cut Glass, Fine Silver Ware UACH rY, :h China, 840 Buoabway, - (1 PLUFFS, 10 v A Drs, Woodbury & n, DENTISYS, L COUACIL BLUFFS, Cor. W. 8, AMENT. JACOR AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, Nerth Fifth 8t., Oouncll Blufft SIMS. | SUBSORIPTION RATES. | By carrter, - - 20 Cents per Week. By Mail, - - - - . $10,00 per \‘\ur.. W. W. SHERMAN, ~——MANUFACTURER OF ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY | | Fine Work a Specialty. . E. I, SHER: WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Man: 124 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. AN, Business Manager, or. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. e ——————————————— J. MUELLER'S spickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueliler and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Wenstern Cottage, Tabor' and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchancise of every discription. Itallan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, f'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 tree nn applica-| tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. C Hi GQUNG“._BLUFFS, 10WA. g A IXI. IX.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce. Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA. W.H. FOSTER WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE——o Flowers, Greenhruse :nd Vegetable Plants Orders promptly filled 1 v COUNCIL BELUFES, —— H. BE. SEAM ——DEALER IN— PAPER,BOOKS - STATINERY COUNCI .. BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Iowa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. - First Nasional Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P, Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E. A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. F A alii A QH®ndEg Merchants, Cut In their season, Fapic e ctliee freeof charge, Send for AN METCALF BROS, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Hats, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUF¥ES, Caps, TOWA. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Oftice with W. 8. MAyY~E, over Savings Bank. COUNCIL BLUFFS8 BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMZERS, STEAM AND CAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in Stock. No. 7 Fourth St.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. A R G HI WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS £ SHOES, Slippers, Etc., I, Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, All Mail Ordois Proap. /*Attended To and High'y Appr ciated, 0Ol 1. PRIC ¥. VERY LOW.! I Call and See Our NuW sP..12NG .TOCK, which {has Begun to Arrive. Z. T. LINDSEY & C ., 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, And WEST SIDE S8QUARE, CLARINDA, 10WA, =% A