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

Manager Council Bluffs Circulation, COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMce: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. H W TILT City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS Tue Light Guards dance ton ght The city council i to me Monday. agnin next ~ Work is going on at Unicuavenue and also on the creek. The biicklayers and plasterers meet to-morrow evening at John Lindt's offi ce, One observant citizen took a census of the dozs on one hlock along Broadway yes. torday and tallied 13, The case of W, K. Canhran, charged with larceny, was yesterday continued by Justice Baird until to-morrow afternoon. ~There are now six new Herdic Bow. au, Rohrer & Co.'s waitivg for the streets to g b either dusty or paved, The new four-wheeled hose wagon s rostin. in Bowman, Rohrer & Co’'s ware- house awaiting the completion of the new engine house —Dohaney's opera house promises tobe packed to-morrow afternoon and evening by those anx ous to see Smith's double Uncle Tow's Calin company, with Sam Lucas, the renowned colored comedian, —A Chinaman with an extra le gthy eue was at the toansfer a day or two ago., and satisfied the curiosity of som= by standers by all wing them to measure it, Tt proved to be over six feot long. —In the circuit court yrsterday the cise of H. Byant va, William Plumer, was still on, it being a claim for damages for fencing up a highway, The cass will prob- ably draw to a clo-e this mornirg. Frank French, who has been lying in Jail here for about ten days on a charge of Iarce .y, has been discharged from custody, the man from whom it vas said that French took 150 not appearing to testify ag.inst him, Two women arranged for o meeting Wednesday of ernoon at which t ey were warehouse, | BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Varlous Items Gathered From Among the Business Men of the City Some local capitalists are talking of joining with others in the establish- ment ot a large distillery here, to be put in operation as soon as possible, Many of the merchants and lead ing men of this city seem quite en thusiastic over the move for a bridge ac the river, and especially so since they became conversant with the facts in the case as set forth in Tue Bre. The by the Nonpareil to deceive the public and excite opposition by presenting 1t as a attempt made | purely Omaha schemo, and to make the people beliove that it was to sad- " dle a big financial burden on this city, | has failed completely, andl now that | the business men understand the facts, | thoy are anxious to have the matter | pushed as vigorously as possible to a auccessful completion. The commit- tees of both cities will meet in this city one week from to-moirov, and further facts will be elicited then. The memorial to the Towa legisla. ture.to cuact n law like that in Ne- braska relative to exemptions, has stirred up some of the business men of this city, and action has already been taken looking to the defeat of the movement. It is claimed that the law proposed is instigated by the Union Paaific road, who object to be- ing annoyed by garaishees on debts due by their employes, and that the prepared bill, while accommodating the Union Pa , does away with the protection needed by thoso having credit. A committeo of the board of trade of this city is now making up a report on the matter. Those dealing in wagons used to got them shipped from Chicago horo at §70 a car, p: ng twenty-eight in a ¢ that the railways are do- : business thau then, and can toseltle their differences by a chewing and bair pulling scrape. One party failed to come to time and the other sent her meconds away, aud after waiting for a moaron withdrew in disgust. ~The young man Bennett, who was Kkilled by a falling bluff last Wednesday, was buried yested it not being deemed advi-able to wai for the y ossible val of friends from Indiana, who have been duly notified of the sad vent. Onec m lainth « b en lodzed at the police station fo, If the streels are in uch good condit on possible, it scoms ns if they must be almost good enough to per- wit of the Merdics starting up. ~ 30, and Mrs. . H. Brown _celebrat- ed their wooden wedding Wednesday evening in a highly befitting and enjoya- ble manner, Many avpropriute gifts were presented by the guests, who in turn were cared for in every want and wisn in agenerou and hospitable manne ¢ —The charge of ma'icious wnischief fodged against Con-table Fox and J. J. ‘White has been withde .wa by Nat, Long, who was t00 fast fn claiming th.t they broke open a_stable door in securing Morse for which they bad a writ, The cas:s have been dismissed, but Fox and White do not propose to have Long let out of the matter 8o ensy. —Chief Field has psculiarly rocollec- tions of the day of which yesterday was the anniversary. Twenty four years ago yesterday he started on foot before day- light and traveled twelve miles in the bit- ter cold to witness a hanging at Ravenna, 0., the viotim being a convicted murderer, wh, was thea snd chere swung into eter- nity. f —Quite a crowd ga he od on ancroft street near Brondway yesterday, wat hing the Inborers break off a projecting portion af the bluff. ‘I he killing of u man the uay before seemed to add fresh st to the watching, and especially as the shovelers at work beneath the projection did not woem to realize the danger of a similar ac- eifent occu ring again. The workmen as on the Vluffs got quite reckless. -Mny here will be disappomted on Covodmg that arrangemonts can not be wade g baving Miss Fannie Kellogg and the Omaha Gleo club, appe r in conc rt here, where the former is 50 well known. Atoncment has been wade in part, how- ever by arranging special rates by which the music-lovers of this city can attend their concert in Omaha on Monday eveu- ing the 20th, wnd & good portion of the house has been resorved for Council Bluffs, and the tickets plazdon sido at Seaman's store. —It will take eonsiderable shrewd en- gineering on the part of some of the ¢.n- didates at the coming city election to cover all the claims, Oue organization insists onapledge to support a plan for a city market, The colored voters insist of a plodge that their race shall be recognized i the distribution of favors, as they have two bindred votes, The financial ques- tion has to be met; the claim of the work - img people comes in for a share,~in fuct there are nany questionsto enter it, The woters should, most of all, beware of the man who will give a *'yes" to ev rything, - PERSONAL, fast driving. A, Vanderburg, of Keokuk, was in the ety yesterday. B C. M, Kittridge, of Leavenworth, was in the city yesterday « guest of the Ogden Bouse. Johu R, Mancheater, of the Omaba glee elub, was in the c'ty yesterday, looking after the interests of their coming concert, Amony the lowans booked at the Pa. cific are: A, L. Avery and 8. Jenlins, Neola; E. R. Caldwell, Dunlap; 0. L, Bunith and wife, Woo lbive; Eli Crayton, Walnut, md A. Pettitt, Atlantic, Webo's New Orleatus winsts to the mumber of tw-nty, are stopping at the do it cheaper proportionately, the dealers are obliged to pay the same ico for only twenty wagons. They Justly wonder why this 18 thus? Many of the property owners and bukiness men of Main strdet are los- ing faith in the promises of the city council to have the lower end of that street filled in, 8o that business can be carried on. While they have been waiting for this improvement neces- sary to business, work has been pushed along on Union avenue. They say it should be the other way—business first and pleasure aftorwards, Mrs Baldwin, the postmistress of this city, shows in her annual report that the sale of stamps, envelopos, postal cards, together with the box rent of $2,637, foots up $24,346.- 86, and the expenso account for the year amounts to §6 The total ipts for money orders was $122,- 050.35, and about the same amount paid out on money orders. The total receipts from all sources foot up $217,981.82. Quite a business change is to he made at once at the corner of Broud- way and Main streets. Justice Baird is to shange his office one door further west and the roomn now unous)iud by him is to bo used for the tailors of Oberfelder & Newman's establish- ment, The building now occupied by the tailors, in the rear of Oflicer & Pusey’s bank, is to give place to a uew one, which will also cover the two adjoining lots, the scene of the late fire. This now building is to be built by P. C. DeVol, and will be a brick warehouse with a frontage of sixty feet. These lots were talked of a8 the site of a now opera house, which Mr, Dohaney was figuring over, but the occupancy of the ground by this warehouse will prove a bar to any further hope of an opera houso there, BUNKO BUSINESS. Another Case of Misplaced Confi- dence, in Which & New York Man ‘Was the Viotim, Aunother case of misplaced confi- denco was reported to the police yes- terday, it beinga ropetition of the oc- currence of Monday, in which a Colo- rado man bound east was the vietim. This time it was an eastern maun bound west. He huiled from New York, and had a ticket through to San Francisco, Having heard all sorts of yarns concerning the wicked- ness of the western country, he had caretully sewed up his wealth in his shirt, and was on the sharp lookout for pickpockets. Ho was wondorfully glad then when he formed the acquaint- ance. of a pleasing gentleman who svemed to be honest. An alleged ex- preseman soon tackled this gentleman friend for the paymont of charges on some goods. The gentloman was sorry for he would have to wait until he came up town and got a draft cashed. The case was urgent, the exprissman impatient; couldn’t his friend accom- modate him— in fact it cost the gen- tlummlf' Now Yorker about $30 to get really acquainted with the gentle- manly stranger, and this amount he had to rip out of his /shirt, where he had 8o securcly fastened it, He be- wailed his loss greatly and the police started out tosee if they could find the two confidence wmen, but without avail, e School Life and xeal Life. Teacher w public school of Council Bluffs to little boy in class. “Why does the dog always turn round and round after his tail before lying down 1" One hand raised little boy answers: | ““Ihe dog turns round before lying | down to seo if hia tail is in the right | place.” Bovere house. Their orche-tra are re- hearsing daily, and the organization prom- lises 1o open strong, Wuw. 5. Chatterton, agent of Swith's Undle Tow's Cabin company, was here yesterday, stopping st the Revere house. The compiny, sfter appearing here on Baturday, will yo to Omaha, then to Glen- weoa snd Fremont, Another boy—““The dog turns round to see if his tail 18 coming after | him,” | If the force of this lesson will only stick by the boys until they get to be of u larger growth, it will aid them greatly in solving the problem of hfe, especially about city election time when petty politicians flop aroundand around to sce where the tail of the party is, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEV.S. DEADHEADS. Report of the Iowa Railway Com- mission on Free Passes, Des Moises, Tn, February 8.--In the house of representatives yesterday the railway commissioners made a re- port on the resolutions by Mr. Al drich relating to the use of free passes by officials, editors, and oters. The report is in a humorous and sarcastic vein, stating that they are at a loss to determine what classes are referred to. The commissioners understand that passes are given to the the man, as favors are never extended after he goes out of office. They de fend the taking of half-fare tickets by the clergy, and think the passes of editors only pay for advertising, or an interchange of the goods which each has to sell. They think full state conventions are necessary in or- dor to get proper candidates, and that railronds, by giving reduced fare to delegates, make more than otherwise by the increased travel. They decline to impugn the motives of JUDGES OF COURTS AND STATE OFFICERS in accepting free passes, and thinks the free passes given to sheriffs of counties and police offizers more than T'HE OMAHATDAILY BE tect domestic animals from the rav agos of dogs. | Davenport says 836a year per streot | | Tamp for g and eonsumers 83 per 1,000; Burlington, $256 and $3; Clin- ton, $30 50 and €3 50; Muscatine | pays only £19 60 per lamn, and con sumers £3 Last Sunday worning the nude body of & newly horn infant wasfound lying in the street in Towa city partially de voured by dogs or some other animal who had discovered its hiding place and made it a picce of prey. Un doubtedly the habe had heen born during the previous night and had either died at birth or been murdered, or left in some ont of the way place by unnatural parents to die. The Clarinda Star says: “‘The Omana Dainy Bek is kind cnough to exchange with the daily Star. It is a large first-class paper, enterprising a3 & honey bee, gathers news like hoaey for its readers and gets hero the day of its publication. Many prefer it to the Nonpareil, andso it has many patrons here. I believe Mr. Watson of the P. O, news stand will supply it to all who desire it.” CHASED BY THE WOLVES. The Narrow Escape of a Red Oak Cit- compensate e railroads by the addi- tional prowcuion against lawlessness. The commissicn recites that the prac- tice of giving pnsses tc public officors is as old as the railway itself, and probably antedating it, going back to acket and steamboat times. The st public notice of the pass sys- 1 the knowledge of the railway commissioners of Iowa is a letter from ANSEL BASCOM, ex-memwber of the New York house of reprerentatives, from Sericea oounty, in 184G. Bascom's letter to the president of the Audubon & Rochester railway company (now part of the New York Central), in which hereturned a pusstendered him, saying he was elected to represent the people of his county not the corporations; that he went to Albany to make laws to check and control them ; that proper and legitimato mileage was paid him by the state; that to accepca pass, would be a fraud upon the statc and a retainer fram corporation; that it was his duty in behalf of his constitu- ents to watch and not allow the rail- ways to infringe on the rights of the canals. At that time the subject of allowing the railroads to carry freight in the summer and the repeal of the law compelling them to pay canal tolls were being agitated. The commis- sioners cited the fact that the press of the time discussed Bascom’s letter, and generally treated it as a bit of political clap-trap, written to give himself CHEAP NOTORIETY. The effect of the letter was ephem- eral, and Bascom dropped out of sight, and the reform of which he proposed to be the leader was inter- red. From that day to this the com- missioners say the members of tho legislature and state officers contin- ued to regard the railway pass as a lieritage. A8 an abatract proposition, the commissioners believe the pass system merely an exchange of courte- oics, and think no railways would be glad of a law prohibiting further pass- giving, so that th?’ could point all applicants to it. 'o make such pro- hibition effective it should be nation- al. The commissioners thought if any legislation were attempted on the matter it should be radical; that no passes should be issued over any road, not even to ofticers of connect- ing ronds. IT IS THOUGHT PROBABLE the persons now using pisses might compose 10 per cent of the travel. If free passes were taken away these per- sons would not travel half so much, thus making only 5 per cent to add to the price of the tickets of those who paid fare, Tt is claimed by the railroads that complimentary free transportation does not excoed 2 per cent of the passenger-fare receipts. The commissioners quote from the constitutions of Pennsylvania, Ar- kansas, and California, which have provisions prohibiting free passes, Pennsylvania prohibition being abso- Inte to all, Ackansas only acainst passes to state officers, and California to all state ofticers except railroad commissioners. The board regard the Califorma constisution as the best model for legislative enactment. The board understands that this leglslation in other states is a dead letter, but warrs the members of the Towa legis- lature that from what the commission- ors know of the temper of the Iowa roads, if such a prohibition is passed into a law in this state, it will be rig- orously oboyed by the railroads The legislative enactments of Pennsyl- vania to carry out the constitution do not apply to roads chartered before its adoption, No law is found in the Arkansus or California statutes to carry out the constitutional provisions. The reading of the report was re- ceived with considerable applause and laughter. 1OWA ITEMS. Several farmers in Dallas county have sowed wheat. Des Moines police officers made eighty-three arrests last month. Dubuque brewers have advanced the price of beer to 8 a barrel net. The telephone line between Monti- collo and Ansmosa is completed. The state encampment of the G. A, R. meets in Des Moines, February 23d and 24th, Oskaloosa is to have a 875,000 court house, to be commenced at once, the contract having already been let, The Creston eitizens’ convention, to nominate candidates for mayor, city {reasurer, city attorney and assessor, neots to-morrow, ’ DeWitt has thirty can'vassers in the | field, obtaining signatures to petitions for the return of the county seat from Olinton to DeWitt, + The Dubuque Lumber company’s mill will be highted with electric lights when it begins operations, and will be run day and night, The State Agrioultural Press asso- izen From Being “‘Chawed Up.” Red Oak Fxpross. Unele Johu Lawshe, a well known habitant of this town, had an experi- ence last Saturday evening, which was far from pleasant, and which he says he does not care to have repeated. It is well known that wol during the present winter, have been very troublesome 1n the country surround- ing this city, robbing poultry yards and making other depredations which exas, erated the farmers in the southeastern part of the town- ship, that they lately turred out to the uumber of wirty, with horses aud dogs, and had a grand wolf hunt. which was success. ful i ridding that portion of the country of the plagues, but re- sulted in the wolves taking refuge in other parts of the township. The animals have been oxceedingly bold and have not shruuk from attacking poople. As “Uncle John,” whose dwelling is about two miles southwest of the city, wus wending his way bome last Saturday eveniog, with a basket containingprovisions on hisarmhe was suddenly startled by the long doleful howl of a wolf but a ‘short distance from him. This howl was soon an- swered by several short barks and grew more distinet each moment. In the basket was some fresh beeksteak, which had undoubtedly attracted the wolves, and “Uncle John” stopped short to consider what it was best for him to do, The only availa- eblo weapon of defense within his | reach, was a heavy jack-knife which he carried, he having left his heavy cane that he always carries, in town. The wolves were gradually near and he began to feel the necessity of get- | ting out of the reach of them. The only thing that offered any refuge was a fence which he proceeded to elimb, The wolves by this time were close on his heels and were anxious to taste the steak. How to get out of the dilemma “‘Uncle John” didn’t know, but he proceeded to prepare to give his assail- ants a warm reception and grasped his knife with ‘‘cow-boy” determnation. Aftsr sitting on the fence trying to look nis stubborn as- sailants out of countenance until his position became rather unpleasant, he concluded to satisfy the wolves’ appe- tite with some of the steak; flinging them a few pieces, a brilliany schemo entered his mind, to light the paper around his provisions. This idea put into practice was effectual in driving off the wolves and restoring *‘Uncle John his liberty. He says his hair stood on end and he wasn't slow in getting home. You bet you don’t catch him in the lots any more after dark. | c- J. W. Rodefar, has opened a new coal mine and owing to the superior quality of the coal, he has named it Towa Wyoming, and it will be known by that name in the market hereafter, . 26 Poarl street. fob7-tf COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Lost, Fo To Loan, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be in this column at the low rate of TE 'S PEK LINE for tho first insertion and FIVE CENTs PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, Leave adv ertisements at our office, Room 5, Everett’s Block, Broadway , To Rent, 10 2t rent~A ten room house in good niighborhood or two s houses side b wids, Aidress . 0. Hos il Bl or applp at Bk oftice, Cou NTED—Kverybody in Council Blufte tc to take Tiik Bus, 30 cents per wook, de livered by carriers, Offive, Koom 6, Everett's Block, Broad +ay. 8 broom corn Council Bluffy ass broom tler. Il:slu Council Blufs, lowa. J r hundred, at 802741 Q0R SALE—0ld The Bee office, N0 BRICK more of rs 40¢ bncil Blufls. MAKERS, FOR 3ALE—b land adjo'ning the brick-ye Hanoer & Hal o' 6n Upper Broa iway particulars apply to David 1 ¥ ¢ Hanner's office at the Board uf Trade ro ncil Blufls, 2 $m YOTTER'S TICKKT OFF railroad tickets continues to boom. Unprocedented 10w rates to all vastern points. Every ticket guarantoed, Orders filled by telophone. From one to ten dollary saved by purchasing tickete of 0. A, Potter, successor to Potter § Palmer, No, 40 South Fifth street, four doors below the post. oftice, Council Hluffs, Towa. octs ¢t \\r.«\‘nn Boy, Inquire at fll octl 3t e ——————————— Notice. Owing to the immense success of the new Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelslor Gallery, Fifth strcel, Coun- cll Bluffs, the proguictor dosires those 'wishing Chlldron's Pictures ta (all between ghe hours of with pony, to carry papers ¥ office, Council Blulls. ciation asks the state legislature to enact such laws as will effectuallyjpro- 10 and Yok 8. M., 48 OWIDE Lo the Press of Bus SUClh BETangement Is necessary to J. BARKE, Propristor 8 W. W. BUCIHIANA! DIAMONDS, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Broadway, (}IJIIN{}I{. BLU@TS: DRY GOODS COUNCIL B!UFFS, l: FRILAY FEBRUARY 10, 1852 FAGTS WORTH KNOWINC. “Good morning, Mr, Jones. You seem in good humor this morning.” ‘“Yes, | have b:en to the BOSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. I tell you, I can Save Money now out ot my salary, and Live First-Class. too. It pays to go there.” ““Where did you say 1t was?" BOSTON TEA COMP'Y FINE GROCERS. 16 Main S8t, and 15 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. QUBSORIPTION RATES. 20 Cents per Week, $1 ) per Yea W. W. SHERMAN, ~—MANUFACTURER OF ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. F. H. SHERMAN, Busimess Manager. WM. CRRISTOPHER, Meshanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, - COUNCH. BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufact (Gasoline Stove.) H. R. JONES, DRALER 1N TOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 381 Broadway, - €ouncil Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA L TO SEE DHE K OF = Jh WATGHES, JEWELRY, GLOCKS. H. H. JUDSON, 405 BROADWAY,. COUNCIL. BLUFFS, " IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Stroet, IOWA. Wo give special astention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MAGHINERY, HOUSE. FRONTS, GENBERAL REPAIR WORK will seceive prompt wteution, A general as somtment of Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, | AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Irgm, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDal Pr s dent, MAURBR & CRaAIG, ARTISTIC POTTIzRY, Rick Cut Gisss, Fine French Cuma, Silver Ware &c., 340 BroabwAy, - LCOLACL. BLUEWS HOWA Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISYS, Cor. Pearl & 18t Ave., COUMM. BLUFFS. . B, AMEN JACOR AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, [OWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t.,, Councl! Blufy SIMS, ured trom A No. I Oak Tanned Leather. I Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER’ Juickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller) and other Pianos, $200 and upwasrd. Burcett, Western Cottage, Ilabor and| Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward. Musi cal Merchancise of every discription. ! Itahan Strings a speciaity; imported| direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, L'oys, (Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cashl and on Time, Stock is large, full and cow- piete. Musical Journal iree on applica-+ tion Correspondence Solicited. | Address: | J. MUELLER, | 103: South 5tih Strzet. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Jl)WA.‘ : s . B co,, BOWMAN, ROHRER & Merchamts, Storage and Commission - PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Prodiwe . Prompt attention g imn to all consignme=ts, NOS\ 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCI1 BLUFFS, IOWA. Flowers, CGreanhouse «nd Vegetable Plants Drcers promptly filled vid deliverad to Exprocs Cat Joguce, COUNCIL BLUEESS, L BICHYED | cAvw free of charge. Send for b H._E. . SEANMAIN, ——DRALER IN— PAPER, BOOKS - STATINERY, COUNCL . BLUFFS, IOWA. . ¥. F'ULIER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWa, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provizions Orders solivited in Towa and Nobrasks, REFERENCES.- First Nasional Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Bluffs; William 1, Harvey& Co., Ctlver & Co., Chicagos E. A. Kent & 00., St. Louis. METCALF BROS, Straw ©oods, and Back Gloves. Hats, Qaps, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLITATED, COUNCOIL BLUFEFS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For 3ule, Town Lots; Tmpuowed and Un’mproved, also, Raiizoad Lands, and a numper or Well Tmpsoved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. COUNOIL BLUFF BIXBY & WOQD, PLUMBERS:, STEAM AHD CAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slaks, Brass Goods, Iron. and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept, in Steek. No. 7 Fourth St, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TL.ARGH! Office with W. S. May i over Savings Bank, - WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF ¥INE BOOTS ZSHOES, Slippers, Etc., Witkin One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Couneil Bluffs, AU Mail Orders Mfimfmdfld To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive. Z.'T. LINDSEY & C |, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10W4, | And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA, 10WA,