Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1882, Page 6

"P.T. MAYNE, Manager Council Bluffs Clrculation, COUNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINO MENTIONS, 1d snap drove eight lodgers into tion Monday night. Th patent mwed cine bulletin came out last evening in an iilustra'ed form, ~Jowa Wy ng coal han'led only by J. W Rodefer, No. 26 Pe rl St. fl1ef —Alice Oates' opera bouffe company is to be in this city next Mcnday night. ~ In the circuit court yesterday the case of Slayter vs. Reed was still on and oc u- pied the day. “The iriow caused the rtreet oars to make several runs off the track, and some vexatious delays, P. Bechtele, nominated by the Sec- ond ward dem crats as slder nan, has re- spectfuliy declined, ~Thue team lately stolen from a colored man here has been tracked to Missouri, and there captured. ~The republican city convention meets this afternoon at 1:30 oc'lock at the court house to make its nominations ~The Round Table me.ta Thursday evenin in the rooms of Mr. J. H, Keith, at the residence of J. F. ans, corner of Sixth street nnd Sixth avenue, —The Bluff City company s masquerade proved a success. There was a large at- tendance and a variety of costumes, many of which were do ided y novel. ~The cases of the young men who kick- od up the row in Anderson’s s:loon were ealled up b fore Recorder Burke yesterday and adjourned uutil next Monday after. nocn, —Tt w s expected trains would yester- day be belated on account of snow, but to the surprise of all the trains came in on time except the Cricago & Northwestern, whih was tw) hours late. —The city council was to have met last evening, but owiug to the fact that the re- publican p imary desired to meet in the city 100me, the council gave way, and concluded to meet this eveniuy instead, —The company wh are to build water worke here send word that they will com- mence next month if the weather permits, They say they do not want to begin until they can go right along without interrup- tion, ~The Lurning of James Madden’s house show how ill prepued the s city to handle fires in the remote portions of the city. Thero was no water to be had, and nothing to be done bnt to throw out the furniture and let the house itself burn, “The misquerades are crowding in pretty thick. Last night the Manner- chor society gave ts and though there have been many of late, it drew well, and the evening was a highly enjoyable one to ‘the many participants. —Yesterday sleighing was livey, Al most everything that could be made to alip cver the atx. ets was out, and thereap- pearel on runners boxes und punksas we'l as wore elegant conveniences for sleizh-riding. The jingle of the bells was kept up all day. —It is stated that a son of Thomas An. derson, at Streetaville, has come down with the small pox, The city authorities say that they have received no official no- tice of the case, and, iv fact, that there is not & case in the city, so far as they know. ~—About seventy-five music-lovers from this city attended the Kellosg concert in ©Omaha, rsturning by a special triin about midnight, They seemed greatly vleased “'with the entertainment, in which they ook especial iuterest, as Miss Fanny Kel- logg spent her glelhood here, and is per- sonally known to many of this city's resi- dents, ~—The man Dowdy, who has been mixed up in 80 many cases lately, was released from jail yesterday, where he has been Jocked up because of an old and unpaid five taxed agaivst him by Uncle Samvel when Dowdy was resident of Hamburg, and where he suld liquor without a license, ~The Vaughan democrata in the Sec. ond ward who kivked against the firet primary held, and who, at & second pri- mary, elected delegates in Vaughan's in- terest, did not get n smell in the demo- cratic convention yesterday. They did not even have a chance for & wrangle be. fore the committes on credentials, but were ignored «ntirely. —A young man named Grayhill, livivg » whort distance in the count:y, has been placed in the sheriff’s hands as being n- sane. Yesterday he alipped from the deputy having him in charge, and made & lively run through the principal streets, followed by officers, who koon captured hiw. Heis to be taken to Mt, Pleasant 4o secure treatment for bis wental mal. ady, ~—Anna Dickinson drew a large house here and her “Hamlet” pleased the dience, though there seemed to be the gen. eral verdict that she could not do away with all her womaoliness, and that its ~eroppings out wmarred the representation of the character. The paucity of stage conyeniences and appointments did much to hamper the company, The need of a larcer and better opera house is apparent when such an attempt is mide to give a first class entertainment, ~Yesterday afternoon the boy's band gave areheranl in Castle hall, ut which were present & number of their friends. This was the first timo the boys played outaide of the rodbm in which they regu. larly meet. Prof. Berry, their instructor, lead them, and a number of picces were played in a mapner which excited much IHE OMAHANDAILY BEE:, WEDNFSDAY FEBRUARY 22, (852, road from & minstrel troupe urging those who had paid their i and not a political me hn, is one of the ways- SHETTING 'EM UP. oy to seo a show, . i The Democrats Name Their Men and Prepare for Battle, up of & meeting on the pretext of faformation to “the poor, ignorant wor men," is another, The thir ns to capture the democi 3 Thomss Brown Nominated for Tur Bk is known and recogn Mayor. everywhere as the friend of the working men, It true a friend to stand silently by and see those who are itching for office trylng to dupe them, The yre. tense that the workingmen are i norant, apd that Mayor Vaughan is the only one for whom they can give the needed knowl- edge us to how they shounld vote is one of those gauzy tricks, Still another fsthe hat the present mayor has giv: | is too g Vaughan Fails to Capture the Com- mittee The democratic city convention met yesterday afternoon the louse, in pursuance with the call, to make nominations for the several city vorkingmen a living for the past | offices to be filled at the coming elec- year. The work given by the (ity, be it | tion. much or little, is not given by the Mayor. | W, H. M. Pusey called the conven- Still another gauzy G. A. Holmes was chosen chairman, and E. A. Trout- in coury nce is the claim that those who oppose Vaughan oppose improvements, 1t i well known that | {0/l by L AR ] e The names of delegatos as publish- friend to the working 1eople who thus | o were accepted without any refer- tries to dupe them for his own political | ence to a committee on credentials, prefernient On motiom of Mr. Pusey the ¢m- - vention decided on proceeding to bal- lot for nominations in the iollowing order: Pulice judge or judge of the supciior court; city solicitor, two al- dermen at large, city treasurer, audit- or, marshal, civil engineer, and super- mtendent of markets. A resolution was introduced that the convention vot for no one except those who would assert their willing- ness to uceept. Mr. Pusey objected to such a reso- lution, as the convention might by its importunity induce & mau to bo a candidate who might not avow be- ferehand his willingness to do so. The resolution was supported by the urging that some might be nomi- nated who would not work for the successful party. H The resolution on being put to a vote was speedily lost. Mr. Pusey as candidate for mayor tion to order. No man is a troe | LOST AND FOUND. Mother and Daughter Find Hach Other After Thirty Years Separation. A Story of Slavery Finds a Sequel in this City, ‘The Strange Changes of Family Life, The old stories of the heart-sadden- ing break-ups in families, caused by the buymng and selling of men, women and children, have largety lost the thriliing interest which once character- 1IUWA ITEMS, Towa has 1,606 postoftices. The Louisa moving for an county organization, Another creamery is to be put in operation at Strawberry Point, A steam heating apparatus has been put into che sc The Momiug Sun prohibitory amendment association has 203 mem- bers, Captain P V. Cary has been nom- inated for mayor by the republicans ot Des Moiies. Denison is to have a vew and hand- some postoffice building, to be erected soon by its postmaster. Fifty thousard feet of black wal- nut lumber ac West Union is awaiting shipment to Charles City. Walter Dunshee, a 14 yoar-old boy of Boone, accidentally shot himself in the right hand with & pistol several days ago. Ex-8enator Storeman offers to do- nate property valued at €800 to any parties whe will build u first class hotel av McGregor, Probably thienost successful church fair ever held in the state was held by the Catholics of Fort Dodge last week. It netted them £6,000 in cash, A car forming a part of a train go- ing north on the B. 0. R, & N. rail- road, was destroyed by fire near West Branch a fow nights since. The stock on board the car, consist ng of three horses, four cows, and two dogs were burned to death. A charivari was given to a newly married couple at Adel one day lasy week, but the bridegroom was too aesthetic—too Wilde, as it were—to relish this sort of a serenade, and had fifteen of the party arrested, who were fined each $3 and costs. The boiler vilJohn X. G 1: 4h's ren dering establishment, two miles from Shenaundoah, exploded with terrific force Jast Saturday. The establish- ment and its contents were badly ized them, as they have faded into the past. One of these old stories of true life has had its it rest revived, and has been lifted out of the reaim of the common place by the startling sequel which las lately developed itseif, One good old colored woman,named Mrs. Clara Brown, now living at Denver, and having reached the good old age of seventy-four years, is one of the parties deeply concerned. She Thomas Bowman, saying thut he was assured he would run, and could al- most guarantee his election, A formal ballot was taken for may- or. While it was being counted Mr. Griflin moved: that the delegates pres- ent be authorized to select substitutes for the absentees. The chairman ruled this out of order and Mr. Gnf- fin promptly denounced the chairman a8 out of order, which was received with applause. The count of the vote proceeded, without any incident of in- was in early years a slave, : bl and had twin babies, ono of whioh | or4: #AYe the finding of two votes died in infancy. The other 2 () gether. These being thrown out the count stood: Bowman 16, Vaughan 8. Mr., Bowman was accordingly daclared the nominee for mayor. The ballot for police justice result- od in the choice of K. K. Aylesworth, he receiving 24 votes. Mr. Stone re ceived 2 and Mr. Mynster 1. The ballot for city solicitor result- ed: G. A. Holmes 16, Richard Perci- val6, W. A, Mynster 5. This gave the nomination to Mr, Holmes. Mr, Wesléy moved that an informal ballot be taken for alderman-at-large. The chairmau ruled the motion out of remaned with her until about fwo years old, when the little thing was seperated from her by a sale such as often marked the traffic in human flesh. The mother and child thus separated saw each other frequently, however, during the course of a fow years, and the mother kept track of the whereabouts of her child until the latter had reached the age of about eight yoars. Thirty yeara have pussed since then, and mbther and daughter have never met, their lives drifting farther and farther apurt un. til they lost all trace of each other. .| from its thraldom, settled in a humble In 1879 the mother succeeded in getting away the slave-life, and soon after her escape home in the far west, and in time be- came a resident of Denver, where she has new lived many years. She managed af one time to gather a little property togother, and then she lost 1t by the cunning of others shrewder, but less honest than the old colored woman, She still retams a little home there, and holds the respect of the community as a worthy, hard- working woman, During these thirty long years, the old lady has never ceaseq, she says, to pray that she might in some way, how she knew not, gain some track of the daughier, who was torn from her breast as a mere intant. The old lady is very piously inclined, and she has never ceased her praying, or lost her faith that kind Providence would yot restore to her the lost one., The old lady’s fuith is now reward- od, and she is about to have her hopes fully crowned with fulfilment by meeting her long lost daughter face to face, This daughter is now a wo- man grown, and since her separation trom her mother, has followed the course of so many of those held in bonds. Liberated by the war, she found a home in tho north, and has for these many years supported her- selt by her own labor, working whea- ever opportunity afforded, doing housework, laundry work, in fact, any kind of legitimate labor to esrn her bread. She isnow a resident of this city, and makes her home, whon not working out, at Mrs. Saunders, who lives at No. 637 Broadway. Her name is Eliza Jano Gunter, the last name being taken from that of the family of Robert Gunter, in which she was brought up. A sister of the ohief of police, Fields, now in Denver, having be come acquainted with tho facts of the old lady’s life, and gotting some traco that the long missing daughtor was in this city, wrote her brother about it, and as a rosult of the correspondence, the fact has been developed that Eliza Jane Gunter is tho daughter of Mrs, Olara Brown, 1In the last letter the old lady sends word that she knew her r.uyen would be answered, and she is satisfied that the woman here is her daughter. The old woman is described as almost ‘beside hersolf with joy, and *‘bresses de Lor” that he has heard her prayers, She sends word that she is prepariug to come here at once and see her daughter face to face. The news was imparted to the daughter by the chief of: police, and that it was glad news to her need not be stated, Mother and daughter alike can hardly bide the time ro- quired for the mother to reach this city,and the weeting will be one in- wusise on the part of the hearers, Kor | deed which would be worthy ot bein, @oys, who but o few months ago knew Wade permancut by being umbudiufl hardly one note from avother, the play 0 the highest art on canvas, or remarkably well, aud their time is much | Penved in the choicest literature, better than that of wany older hands, | That mother and daughter should pu T | thus have the silence of thirty years' Mayor Vaughn shiouli surely be ered- | gparation brokon, and A Yherr ited with devislng the most unique ways ' long deferred hopes d of getbing Limself before the people s | hup[? meeting is, pi‘ilde::l‘:‘:::n‘; ulb¥h: candidate for re-election. A valentine wonderful sequels of life in slavery, order. Mr. Wesley protested that he had been a democrat since Andrew Jackson’s time, and on being called to order withdrew from the convention, and officially declared himself as hav- ing resigned from the democratic party forever, the resignation to take effect at once. For aldermen at large,W. C.James, Andrew Graham, John Beno and Normun Green were named. 'The ballot was taken on the nomination of two at once, and resulted: W, C. James 20, Andrew Graham 15, John Beno 12, Norman Green' 4, Dehaney, C R. Mitchell, Keating, Groeneweg and Foreman one each. W. 0. James and Andrew Graham were declared the nominees for aldermen at large. For city treasurer, M. Keating was named, but declined to be considered. Mr. Elwell's name was presented, but withdrawn by his request. John Clausen's name was also presented. There was some doubt expressed as to his being a democrat, but the conven- tion finally settled down to the belief that he was one. The ballot resulted in no choice, the three Johns standing as follows: John Clausen, 11; John Beno, 11; John Dehaney, 6. The next ballot resulted in the nom- ination of John Beno, who received 16 votes, Mr. Clausen 12, and Mr. Keating 1. For city auditor, M. G. Griffia was nominated, he receiving 17 votes, and E. A. Troutman 11, For city marshal, C. E. Stone was nominated, the ballot giving him 21, 8. Sterling 6, and Jerman 1. The nomination for city engineer was next in order. J F. Bradbeck secured it, he receiving 24 votes and Tostman 3, The ballot for superintendent of markets resulted in the nomination of Waells Cook, who received 16 votes. Mr, Tyson recetved 7, Jerman 1, J, M. Palmor 1 and W, R. Vaughan 1, M. Keating was chosen chairman of tho city central committee, and the convention adjourned. FIRK BUGS AT WORK, An Attempt Made to Kindle a Blaze at the Bryant House, Yestorday forencon amysterious at- tempt was made to set the Bryant house on fire. Some unknown per- son pulled off a bit of siding on the rear of the houso, and stuffing kind- ling wood and shaving between the joists, touched it off, The fire was speedily discovered and quickly sup- ressod. The purpose of thus start- ing a blaze, as well as the perpetrator of the deed, are alike unknown. No trace wus discovered leading to the detoction of any one. The attempt thus made in broad daylight seems a bold one for any sane person to make. e The city of Ottumwa has becn mulot in a judement of $1,000. The plaintiff’ was thrown out of a wagou, caused by a rock or paving stone | g being left in the street in such a care- | less maunner, which Mrs, from the effects ot which it is alleged she has never fully recovered, a8 the jury thought, by wrecked. Fortunately no person was injured, none of the employes being near at the time. Burglars entered the store of O. N. Steele, at Dalias Center, a few nights since, blew the safe open with powder, and stole a quantity of jew- elry, some notes and §34 in money, valued in the aggregate at a consid- erable sam. There is no clue to the | veterans are ool hvuse at Nevada, | COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. ““‘Good morning, Mr, Jones. You seem in good humor this morning.” | *“Yes, | have been 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 of my salary, and Live First-Class, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you eay 1t was?" BOSTOX TEA COMP'Y FINE GROCERS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. - 90 Cents per Week $10.00 per Yoar By Carrier, - By Mail, W. W. SHERMAN, ~=MANUFACTURER O} ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARINESS Fine Work a Specialty. . E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Meehanical Manager. ™ 124 Souih Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLERS 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFF=, 1A, DON'T FA L 70 SEE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN OIAMONDS, JEWELRY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUEFSA. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. robbers, The land on which Montrose is sit- uated was formerly owned by Lewis Tessen. the first white settler of Lee county This land, a mile square, was granted to him by the Spamsh government, on condition that he would use his influence to bring the Indians under subjection to the do- minion of Spain and the Roman Cath- olic church, aud chat he would plant trees, sow seed and instruct the sava- ges in agriculture. Tessen resided on this land for several years, and planted an orchard of one hundred trees. These trees were brought from St. Charles, Mo., on the back of a mule. - Benton’s Bull’s Eye. During a discussion of the pro- posed prohibition amendment to the constitution of Jowa, in the assembly last week, Representative Benton iu- troduced the following resolution, which was promptly tabled. In this connection 1t may be atated that tem. perance leaders favor a construction of the law to permit the manufacture of liquor for export: Resolved, That the proposed pro- hibitory amendment to the constitu- tion, which prohibits the manufacture of intoxicating liquors, to be kept for sale or sold to be used as a beverage within the state, but which allows the manufacture of nt.xicating liquors for export purposes, to be used as a beverage without the state, guards alike the moral and material interests | of the people of the state in that, in its benign a..d beneficefit operations, it will protect the people of the state from all the evils of the liquor traftic, while it reserves to them the profit of its manufacture for export purposes, and this benign and beneficent pur- se is fully sustained by the Mosaic aw as found im Deut. xiv: 21, & fol- lows: *‘Thou shalt not eat anything that dieth of itself; thou shalt give it to the stranger that is in thy gates, that he may or thou mayst sell it unto an alien.” COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOF.—Special advertisements, such Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column et the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTs PER LINE for each subscquent insertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, Room b, Everctt's Block, Broadway. Ity B-year old /om 16} t0 16 hands high Bome for ralo. Masor Wise, livery Y2-3¢, NOR RENT- Three or four rooms' for light housekeping, within two blocks of postotlice Enquire of Dr. tiauchett at 14 Pearl 5t. 16 2t 7 ANTE(—To rens—A ten room house in W Al good nelghborhood or two smuller housen side by sidn, Address . O. liox 7 Council Blufls, or applp at Bxw office, Coul We keep everythicg you want in First Cl sy, Choice, Clea GROCE-IEs aud PR IVISIONS It will ray you to look our es- tablishment throigh. Every- thing rold for Cash, and at the very «losest margins, We have a line of 10¢ CANNED GOODS And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern anc West- orn Goous put up All Canned Goods r-duced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, “trict atte:tion paid 10 Mail Orders, Ageut: for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F. J. OSBORNE & 00, 162 Broadwag. Opposite Ogden ouse. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wo give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention sortwent of A genersl s Brass Gouds, Belting, Pioing, AND sUl"l’LlES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Ooal. | CHAS. HENDRIF, President. Biuffy, ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufts i WV A ke Titn Ba, S0 Sonte per wosk, de livered by carriors. Otfice, Koom 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. iy ANTED—To _buy 100 tons broom coru For particulars address Council Blufl Broom Factory, Council Blufts, lowa. 668-204¢ 'ANTED—-A first-class broom tler, & Oo., Council Bluffs, Tows. Ok SALE—OId papers 40c per hundred, The Boe office, Council Blufts, — se27-tf O BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—6 acres or more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of Hanner & Haiies' on Upper Broa'way. For particulars apply to David Haines or to Hanner's offico ab the Board uf Trade rorms, Council Bluffs, . 776-do22 8 Mayne 56080 ) ANTED—Boy, with pouy, to carry papers nguire at B T Notice. oftice, Council B Yahn had an arw broken, | 10 Owing to the imumense sucoess of the now elatine Bromide Instanta-eous Process Gallety, ¥ Coun- @ proprivtor s ishing ures Lo call bel hours of 10 and 12 ok &, ., 1§ %o the Press of Business such urraigement s necessary to » vold delay, Wim J. BARKE, Proprieto MoURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BRoADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEMN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t.. Counci) Bluf" Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. 8. AMENT, JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Jnickering, Webei. Lindeman, J. Mueller and other VFianos, $200 and upward, Burcett, Western Cottage,” Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $60 andupward. Musi- cal Merchancise of every discription. Itahan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, toys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail. Pianos end Organs eold for Cash and on Time, Stock is large, full and com.- plete. Musical Journal irec on applica-| tion Correspondence Solicited, Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. L A X. X.. LowMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission PURCPASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. aH®ndEg Fl — A I A C B Merchants, W.H. FOSTER ——WILL SUPPLY ON S{JORT NOTICE- Cut Flowers, Creenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their seaton. Orcers prowptly fiiled und delivered to Exprest cffice free of charge. Send for Cat Jogue, COUNCIL BLUEYES, At Aot ety PAPER, BOOKS : STATINERY, COUNCI‘. BLUFFS, IOWA. J. ¥, FULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWaA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. - First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co.,. Culver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF BROS, ~———WHOLEKSALE DEA.FRS IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Hats, Caps, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLIOAT.EDA COUNCIIL. BLUNFE'S, EF. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, XOW .A. Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, alse, Railwoad Lands, A and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nedraska. Office with W. 8, MAYNE , over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFF» BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass. g Goods, Iran and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept im Stock. =i No. 7 Fourth St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. BOOTS ZSHOES, 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,, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, \ OQUNCIL BLUFFS, IUWA, 413 BB"ADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, And WES? SIDE SQUARE, G| ARINDA 10WA,