Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1882, Page 6

i l | A Al | ¥ | | | R | B | S | [ ! ] e | i £ | TN AVIVIAITA IJALLL DU, av VORI L . e v - g ) = e THE OMAHAYDAILY BEE: TUFSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1852 P.T. MAYNE, R T oy SUBSCRIPTION RATES, COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA By Mail, - - - - - $10.00 per Year CAL P! N and arrangeme e being completed heat and news, all caleulated to affo d‘ 7 y = COUNCIL BLUFFS. g oy B coral moss s | the. smbloyes’ a yeo. in. whian 1o | FACTS_WORTH KNOWING. W. W. SHERMAN, Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, | The Proposed Organization of a brick blocks as soon as spring opens. spend their leisure moments. Broadway, H. W. TILTON, City Editor, MINOR MENTIONS. —This clity has five Danish saloons, ~The land league ball netted £150. ~John Hammer lost a valuable mare Sunday by sadden sickness, ~The literary society of the C.n tioval ohurch meets again this e ~Towa Wyoming coal han 'l W Rodefe One insans man was brought in fro w the country yesterday, and is await exam ination at ghe jail. <~The str et cars rolled along with four Tho Herdive dida's put | 1 Tanning a readiog room, and even horses yesterday, on any horees at all, —The Chifford Dramatic company lef hero Valley last night, and in Sioux Uity to nifht, The work ofnaturalizing voters has sprung up by the approach of another elec- tion Several applicants for papers yo terday. —The heavy snow storm caused & nuwber of cutters to App the strect , and ¢ quite wintry nusic, - Recorder Burke has ! egun the task of getting the registry list of voters prepared for posting in the several wards of the | place; to help young in finding ac- city prepar . ory to election, —Avout six o'clock last evening the [in cangh: fire | religious matters. throngh a defective flue, and buraed com- Tt was located in the first | have been caused by mnot having the house of James Madi on pletely down, wir', —In the sireuit court yesterday there was no busi_ess done in the foren on, the | cess and rendered helpful to many. In the Slater vs, Reed was | the providing of entertainments, lec- court not meetin; un il 2 o’clock. af ernoon the case Hf put ou tr'al, The sale of seats for Anua Dickinson w. the entertainment, —Hagaman, whe has laid in'jail for [ evening. nearly n month, on the charge of being | have no homes here, and implicated in the Coy houss robbery, was yesterday dischar.ed, there beivg no evi- dence to brace up the charge, “ZOne of the free lidgers at the police | interested in this project should push [l is putting in his time developing himstlf as a soloist on a mouth organ, waiting for the snow to let tp enough for him to exercise on the stone pile. —Leavitt’s Gigautean minstrels are booked for this city on the evening of the 24th. The company crowds to the front Burton Stanley, the female impersonator, and Billy Arlington, the well known cork artist. —A Masonic entertaiume t is to e given at Cas:lo hall, Wednesday evening, Febiuary 22, by John J. Jones lodge. The conimit ee of arrangements are W, H. Payne, P. Juackson, ¥, M. Harris, and D. W lliams. —The cases in whish M, A, O. Dowdy is con ernwd, and which were set for hear- ing yesterday had to be continued, as Dowdy has fallen into Uncle Sam's grp, and languishes in jail, When the uncle of all gets his hands on a man the lesser authorities have to stand aside and wait, —Chatles Bond, a barber, was very drunk and still very thirsty on Sunday. He got mad b-cause one bar tender ‘wouldn't set up the glasses, and so put hia foot through the window. After some other like disturbances he was uwllowed to cool off and sober up at the sta‘ion. —‘“Tne papers say sop and thik, I don’t want to stop and thmk. Lifeist .o short.” Such is a pa:t ot the information givenby the mayor to wh at he considers the ignorant working people, Hy, will find that those whom he thinks 8o much more ignorant than himself, do stop and think, and thinka long ways ahead. —The city ordinauce provides' that any . on» keeping open any #aloon on Sunday shall be fined not less than $10 nor more than 825, The ordinance seems to be 4 dead letter, city ply their business on Sunday as on any otber day, and if anything a_ little | and wg ne 19and part wi se 18, 77, livelier. The front doors are open, und thirsty souls go in and out as though no ordinance of the kind was oa the books, —The case against Gillis, for shooting shooting at Duwdy, his next door neigh- bor, was ca led up bofore Justice Fraiuey yesterday afternoon and dismissed beca use no one appeared to prosecute it. Giliis | ot 8'in 32 Everett'sadd city, $1,209. claim« the shooting was done in self-de- fense, as Dowdy knocked him dowu and | lot 4 in 24 Neola, $10 bad u knife in his hand, whi:h he thougnt he was going to use, and so heb'azed away [ I, Curtis’ and Rawsey's nd_d oy, ot Dowdy. 5 —Awmong the valuable infermation which Mayor Vaughan imported to the workingmen in response to their request 88 to why an election was held in March, was that he got the railway excursionists to adopt a resolution complimentary to Council Bluff-, and that this was worth 850,000 to this city., It isdoubtful wheth- er the workingmen can afford to support » mayor who sets such high price upon his ser ices, ~The two masked burglars who went through the telegraph office at Melrose, and who were lately captured in this city, were fully identified on being taken back to Melrose, They ackuowledged their | day, as the opposition placed no can- guilt when they found that the officers | didate in the field. John X. Griffith, had them ‘‘dead to rights,” and were lodged in juil to await their sentence, They will doulitless get & loug stretch in | PV the vacant seat in the lower house the penitentiary, as there are no extenuat. at Des Moines. He s a staunch re- ing circumstances to excite sympathy , —The D.nes who were arrested at the A secent row at Anderson’s saloon, were Le- | good representative. fore Recorder Burke yesterday. and weie discharged It appears that the Dance | jent received at Andersonviile pris- were the ones who were attacked Ly the crowd who made & desceut upon the sa Joon. They happened to be the only ons arrested the night of the row, snd were locked up, while the other erowd had fu) nly by , No. 26 Pe 1l St. {11tk terday, to appear in Missouri jinaling of bells gave viry large here, one of the lurgest sale-, in f.ct of the season, almost every seat being taken long before the day of | who would gladly improve some such Many of the saloons iu this | 41 Young Men's Christian As- sociation Here. One day last week the general sec- retary of the Young Men's Association was in this city ing the matter of atarting a branch of the association here, He found the sentiment of many strongly in favor of such an organization, and received much encouragement. The probabil- ity is that steps will soon be taken for nyass- | the perfection of the plan, and putting the work into practical form. There was some time ago an organization here, but it confined its work mainly then soon came to an end. 14 is the intention of those who are ¥ | now taking an interest in the matter to organize for work along a uvmber of lines. The association in Omaha has by its success inspired new faith in the enterprise, and reports from cities shows that practical and success- ful work can be done in the way of looking out for young men 1t is proposed not oaly to hold re- ligious services, but to have rooms whero young men can spend their loisure timo profitably aud pleasantly; to open an employment bureau, and to see that young men coming to_the city as strangers shall be provided with pleasant and suitable boarding f d quaintances, and in fact to help them in business and society as well as in It is thought the provious failures work systematized and made practical, and that by following the plan adopted olsewhere it may be made a great suc- Among the lines of work will be tures, otc., of a healthful aud pleas- ing nature, and perhaps a gymuasium can be added to the attractions. There are many you: - 1. in every city of this size who ax . sient and opportunities for whiling away an There are many, too, who who would help support an institution of this nature, vaidud it was properly man- aged and had practical features to it. The workers who have already become italong to successful vperation. e THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. The Prospects for & New One in This City. The latest i regard to the prospects of a new government building in Council Bluffs is the following from a letter from Congressmar: Hepburn to Coul. Keatley: “‘On the 7ih inst. the committee on public buildings and grounds reported to the house the bill Sruviding for the purchase of a site and the erection of & government building in your city, with & recommendation that it do pass. I cannot give you any definite 1dea a8 to when the house will cou- sider it, but hope to get it up within a month. It is on the house calendar, and in such a positioy us to induce me to hope that within a month, in the ordinary course of business, it will come up. I will be very glad indeed if a good delegation will come on and help in its passage.” Changing Ownsr;._- The following transfers of real catate are reported from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., ab- stractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: W. W. Gibbs to John McDonald, lot 1, blook 1, Oakland; 200, C,R.IL &P.R. R. Co. toW. L. Meclntire, sw nw 14, 77, 42; §340. R. Grimsley to J. Spratt, e § sw 7, 75, 40; $2,080. D. Rader to F. Porks, wi sw 34,77, 42; 8960, H. Manka to V. Beck, se 10, 77, ; 8800. D. Hunt to 8. Caldwell, e} sw 18 39; 85,000, 8. & J, Graham to D. Coe, w} se 4, 74, 38, $2,080. J. D. Edmundson to 8. Caldwell, w, nw, 20, 77, 33, 81,000, C. E. and W. R. Bell toD. Coe, part e, se, 4, 74, 38, $06 90. J . H. Burroughs to J, Christenson, L. H. Wright to M, Whituoy, part B, Curtis to N, O. Ward, lot 9in 8, .uml J. Graham to Martin Dean, ne, 9, 74, 38, §3,800 S - OCLARINDA. A Medley of Political, Business and | ! Progressive Notes in a Minor Key. Correspondence of the Be: Crarinva, Iowa, February 16.— Political matters are all quiet in Page county, The doctrine of ‘“‘survival of the fittest” has been exemplified in selecting & republican candidate who had & “walk over” on election the republican nominee, goes to ocou- publican who has served the county well in minor offices and will make a His head is si vered prematurely by the “kind” treat- on, A good business man prominent- ly identified with the industries of the ocounty, the public interests will be 1 | safe, 80 far as they are thus commit- eway until the following day, Now the ted to his care. Danes are set free, and the other crowd I are still awaiting trial, under the serious | going on lively. Beveral uew build- chasge of assault with intent to wurder. Business and improvements are ings have been eomwmenced lately, The “Hotel Linderman” will be opened about the 1st of May, under the management of Mr. Williams, of Kirkville, Mo. Real estate, both in town and in country, 1a changing hands rapidly at prices which indicate times, Farms ten or twelve miles from the county seat have be solling at prices ranging from $30 842 pe ,, while nearer town 850 is consid 1 none too high, and the sale of two or three farms prove that | the estimate is correct Small pox is about banished. We got a big scare, but there was very lit- tlo to base it on in town. |~ The arrangements are all comploted | to organize Clarinda as & second-class {city, So, on the first Monday of March, she will put on her long dresses, although she can not wear as long a train as some of her older sis- ters who have had more time to'grow. { Politicians in the south and east of | this congressional district are_quite anxious to learn whether we will be left in the same district with Council Bluffs, for between the Blutfs and other towns in the district there are too many men capable of wearing an M. C. with credit to themselves and the co 3 to be served all 'round with o al We may find ourselves a sort of shoe string district two counties wide along the border line of the state, which would simplify the matter but would not altogether relieve the diffi- culty. TuyJIsC. PERSONALMA — A J. Kaine, of Philadelphis, is in the city, a guest at the Pacific house, F. C. Oase, general agent of the Jack- son Wagon company, is stopping at the Ogden, Sam T. Jack, reyre-enting Alice Oatey Opera Bouffe company, was in the city yosterday. J. B. Crombie, E, E. Beck, L. J. Steb- bins, and M. B. Cau bell, of Logan, wireat the Revere yesterday. Mr. Stob- bius inteuds going from here to Colorado. e D. W. Albaugh, of Minneapolis, man- ager of the Penn opera house, was in the city yesterday. Heis vlauning to take a dramatic company through to Denver, and ou the return put in two nights in Omaha and two in this city. " IOWAITEMS, Red Oak cigar makers are ona strike, Davis City has organized a creamery company. The Glenwood creamery will start about the 18t of March. Every director in the Crawford ag- ricultural society is a farmer, Dubuque and Davenport business prosperous | Fire was discovered the other night in the Novelty iron works at Dubuqua, but was extinguished before any dam- age was done. In the pattern shop, where the fire was discoverad, the patterns were found saturated with conl oil, showing preof of incendiary | design. T lors of that estab- | lishment have beca on a strike for | some time, and it is strongly suspect- | ed that the fire 15 the result of the | strike, s . SMUGGLING A BILL. Sensation in the Towa House—-The kallroad Committee Clerk Forg- es a Report. Correspondont S5, Paul Ploneer Pross, Quite a sensation was creatod in the house Thursday morving when Mr, Irwin of Lee arose o a question of privilege, and stated that there was good reason to believe that a bill be- fore the house had L tampered with, to-wit: Senate file 78, which came into the house on Friday, and reported to the house as from the committee on rauroads Saturday with the recommendation that the biil do pass. As he was a member of that committee and had no_knowledge action on the bill, lic desired an i vestigation, This called up Mr. El- erick, acting chuirman of the com- mittee in the absence of Mr, Wolfe, who stated that Saturday morning Charles McCiure, clerk of the railroad committee, gave him soveral billy to report to the house, among which was senate file 78, As he was opposed to this bill, and seeing it indorsed by the commit- tee report, signed Wolfe as chairman, and as he did not know how and when it had been considered in com- muttee, ho asked McClure about it, wnd McClure replicd 1t was all right; that the committee had acted upon it, and the report was correct. Heo there: fore sent the bill to the clerk of the houso, where it was read. Several members of the committee noticed it was a bill they knew nothingof, Mr. Elenck, on going to several of the committee to get their signateme to a minority report against, learned that none of the committee had any knowl- edge of the bill, The speaker ap- pomted a specisl committee for in- vestigation. Mr. Wolfe returned Wednesday and denied having signed any such report, and said the reporc and signature was a forgery. The bill is very short, and was prepared by Judge Tracy, president of the Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad, and it is understood practi- cally is only in the interest of his road. It passed the senate without hesitation. No one supposes that Judge Tracy had any knowledge whetever of McClure's doings. Mc Clure is a young man from Cedar men have embraced and made up. A firm at Sioux City has been manufacturing brick all winter Creston has organized a telephone company, with a capital of $5,000. Hurlan has recovered from the small pox, and all danger appears to be over. There are 949 enrolled in the pub- lic schools of Creston; average attend- ance, 800, Steps are being taken in Marshall- town for the formation of acompany to build and operate a street railway. The Cedar Rapids barber supply company start out with a capital of $1,000 divided into forty shares of $26 each, Grinnell, having shown that its gopulutiun amounts to 2,764 persons, as been promoted to a city of the second class, The Council Bluffs extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- road is now operating %o Cambridge, 106 miles wust of Marion, The third regiment band of Atlan- tic has just received theirnew uni- forms, which cost $700, and are said to be the finest worn by any band in Iowa. Parties who claim to know say that the bridge charter asked for across the river at Hamburg is in the in- terest of the C.,, B. & Q. and B. & M. roads. The telephone line between Mon- ticello and Anamosa is completed. The advisability of connecting Ceaar Rapids and Anamosa is being con- sidered. The Sioux Ci»t‘y pork house has, since opening in November, paid out $1,000,000 for hogs, labor, cooperage, ete, Of this a i:nla over §930,000 was for hogs. Davenport gram men have the dumps, There are 120,000 bushels barley in their hands, which wus worth 85 cents per bushel ten day ago, now it is worth b6 cents, a loss of about §36,000. { Two prisoners recently released from the Anamosa peuitentiary, hav- ing served a term of two and a half ears for burglary, were arrested at Marion plying their old avocation. One of them broke jail, but was after- wards recaptured, The town council of Coin has passed & resolution declaring that no person who has been exposed orinfected with small pox shall allowed to enter the corporate limits of the town of Coin, Page county, Iowa, within thirty days after infection or expos- ure, The mystery of the murder of Lena- hen, the Lyon county farmer, is ex- plained in the confession of the wife and daughters of the murdered man, It seems that between them and & young man named Birch the terrible deed was Pllmwf], and that the fatal shot was fired by one of the farmer's daughters with a revolver provided her by Birch. The particulars of the orime are shocking in the extreme, The reading room in the new O,, B, & Q depot at Pacific Junction cer~ tainly supplies & much needed want, while it reflects eredit on the officials. It is located in the east end of the upper story, and has a seating capaci- ty for torty persons. There are three long desks strewn over with papers shd magazines. Plenty of light, county, who, in some way, secured the clerkship of this committee against the earnest protest of nem- bers ot the house he knew him. He does not bear a very good reputation at least about the capitol. He has served on committees before, and proved himself decidedly crooked. Several members of the house were made victims of his dead beat pen- chant for borrowing money at the Chicago convention in 1880, Tue general impression is he committed this forgery out of pure cussedness, expecting to squeeze some reward out of the railroad company hereafter. What his motive was, and what it was done for, is what the committee propose to find out, The following is a copy of the bill: Be it enacte | by the general assembly of the state of fowa: Section 1. That section 1061, title 1IX, chapter 1, of the code of 1873, in relation to corporations for pecuniary profits, be amended by inserting in the fourth line thereof, after the word “‘companies,” the words ‘and the con- struction aud equipment bonds issued or guaranteed by railroad companies.” Said section, as amended, will then read as follows: ‘‘Sec. 1061, Such articles of incor- poration must fix the highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation is at any one time to be subject, which must in no case, ex- cept in that of risks of insurance com- panies, and the construction or equip- ment bonds issued or guaranteed b railway companies, exceed two-thirds of ita capital stock,” Sec. 2. This act, being deemed of immediate importance, shall be in force from and after its publication. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will bo inserted in this colman at the low rate of TEN TS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave adv ertisements st our office, Room 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. \OR RENT- Threg or four rooms for light housekeeping, within two blecks of postottice Enquire of Dr, Hanchett at 14 Pearl 8t. 163t VW ANIED-To rant—d ten soom house in womie good ucighborhood or two siuler houses mido b7 sids, " Address P. O. Lox 79T, Council Biuffs, or appip at B office, Council uffs, d0-t1 “Good morning, Mr. | Jones. You seem in| good humor this morning.” | “Yes, | have been 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 Money now out of my salary, and Live First-Class, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you say 1t was?” BOSTOX TEA COMPY FINE CROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFF=, IA. DON'T FA L TO $EE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMENDE, WATGHES, JEWELZY, GLOCKS. —MANUFACTURER OF— ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. 11, SHERMAN, Business Managor. WM, CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager, 124 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. I Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. jmckering, Webei. Lindeman, J. Mueller and otber Vianos, $200 snd upward. Burcett, Western Cottage,” Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $60 andupward. Musi- cal Merchancise of every discription. Itahan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, She«t-Music, L'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos ana Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com- p'ete. N usical Journal ireoc ‘on applica- tion Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. HQpHpH QH®ndR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Broadway, C0UNCIL BLUFFS, T The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY, We keep everythiog you want in First Ol ss, 3hoice, Clea GROCEaIES aud PR VISIONS it will pay you to lock our es- Cut Flowers, CGreenhouse ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EX A . X.. €0, Merchants, BO+w 1IAN, ROHRER & Storage and Commission PURCHASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 28 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W.H. FOSTER ———WILL SUPPLY ON SIIORT NOTICE—— and Vegetable tabiishment thro gh. Every- _ Plants thing‘ ,\old fo]‘ U,[sh’ ;[]]d at 11](-! In their season. Orders promptly filled an ?.]:;;u\wn l‘| to Express cffice froe of charge. Send for very closest margins. aline of 10¢ | ZCANNED GOODS. Aud we also sell the finess Im- ported t oods, Eastern anu West- siu Goous put up All Cauned Goods r«duced 10 per cent. -Send for our Prices, titrict atte tion paid 10 Mail Orders, lative Fleur. F. J. OSBORNE & CO0., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A gonoral e s rtment of Prass (Go.ds, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS HENDRIF, Presidex{‘[ in Council Bluffs tc cents per week, de Bfllw. Room b, Everett's ANTED—Every| ke t0 take o livered by carriers, Block, Broadway. me—h buy 100 tons broom corn B l';l‘ address ticulars Council Blufle mh?“ ) Bluffs, 658-2081 ANTED—A first-class broom tler. e & Co,, Council Blufls, owa. * NOR BALE—Old e 400 ' tho oo oftce. Sounel Bl Y0 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR BALE—8 acres or wore of land adjo'ni flanner & *on U r hundred, at w0274 ANTED—Roy, with pony, $0_carry papers VY, Inquire at Tan ofice, "Gounoll Blulle ~ Notice. Owing to the immense Buccess of the now Gelatine Bromide Inatantaneous Process at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth strcet, Goun- cll Bluffs, the proprictor desires those wishing Childron's Pictures 10 call between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock . ., a8 owing to the Press MaURER & ORAIG, f ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Pine French Ching Blivar Ware ko, oo 840 BROABWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, 104A, KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Blu® Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISYTS, Cor, Pearl & 15t Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, W, 8. AMENT, JACOB SIMS, | AMENT & SIMS, of Business uch oment 1a necossary to Srold daiay, o SIS 201w J. BARKE, Proprieto Attornays & Dounsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOUWA. We have COUNCII. BL“PF‘S, Hats, PAPER, BUOKS_ STATIVEY, ' COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Ago.t. for Washburws super- | Byer and Shipper of Brain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. - First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P, Harvey & Co., Culver d Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF BROS, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DURLICATED, COUNCIL BLUEFES, - EF.COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, RailroadiLands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MA¥Na , over Savings Bank, - GOUNCIL BLUFF Cays, TOWWA. " BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMGSERS, STEAM AND GAS 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. ILARGHI WE CATRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS Z SHOES, Slippers, Etc., ‘Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, Al Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z T. LINDSEY & C,, . 412 BRUADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, And WEST SIDE SQUARE, Ci ARINDA I0WA, s