Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1882, Page 6

X THE DAILY BEE ©. E. MAYNE, | Vo0 UNCIL COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room F‘It"e, Everett's Block, Broadway, H. W. TILTON, City Rditor. An Bxplanation, We regret that at a late hour in the | morning the Council Bluffs report had | not reached this office. Tt has doubt- | less been miscarried. An attempt to communicate with Tur Bek offics in Couneil Bluffs by telephone was also unsuccessful. Hence Tur Ber is obliged to tender this apology to its readers for the absence of the usual Qouncil Bluffs department, - — ‘MINOR MENTIONS, —Towa Wyoming Coal handled only by W. Kodefer, No, 26 Pearl St. F11tf ' —Some fine Norman and Clyd esdale tallions f r sale, at brick barn, oprosite Ogden house, 1t The lowa Capital. ¢ poolal dipatch to Tix Brr, Des Moines, March 7.—Republi- -oans are celebrating the victory of the election of Capt. P. V. Cary mayor yosterday by the largest majority ever given in the city—1.114 —by firing cannon and a torchlight procession. The senate to-day passed the bill per- manently}locating the supreme court at the capital aud to hold five terms a year; also adopted the amendment to the constitution for woman suffrage by a vote of 27 to 18. The resolution thad already passed the house. In the house the bill from the sen- ate changing the name of the asylum for feeble-minded children and in- «creasing the support fund, passed. The bill providing for an additio nal circuit court in counties containing cities having a population of 20,000 passed; also the bill regulating coal mining. National Associated Fross, Des Moises, March 7.—Returns from a large number of municipalities indicate that at the elections held yes- terday the temperance element showed unexpected gaius, which indicates the probablo success of the prohibitory amendment at the special election to come, IOWA ITsaMS. Vinton Baptists dedicated a neat $9,000 church, The Baptists of Davenpor: cleared $375 by last week's fair. Henry Ward Beecher lectures in Towa City on March 9th. The Towa land league meetsin state <convention in Dubuque on the 17th Sioux City was roused by a thunder :nd lightning storm Saturday morn- ng. ¥ The farmers of .the first district will try to organize an alliance at Burling- ton on the 17th inst. The Keokuk college of physicians -and surgeons has just completed its forty-seventh session. The C. & N. W. railway company is building its Calliope branch at the rate of a mile a day toward that cigy. The Southwestern Iowa creamery- men and dairymen will hold a conven- tion at Everson's opera house, Wash- ington, on March 22d. Bioux City saloon keepers have gone back on mutilated coin, Half dollars with holes in them pass current at 36 cents, and smaller change in propor- tion. Shenandoah felt pretty big last week and employed a man to take the census of the town, Total popula- tion, 1,084, Oscar Wilde met with a cold ro- oegluon at Dabuque on the occasion of his lecture in that city, The audi- ence did not nymber over two hun- dred. At.antio ie agitating the question of putting in water works. The system that they think of adopting is that known »s the Holly system, which, it is olaimed, will furnish the city until it has & population of 20,000, The expenditures for the city of Clinton for the last municipal year amounted to $32,708.82, against $23,- 821.64 for the years 1480-1, The city last year expended $,463.80 for wewersand drainage, against §1,263,46 the year betore, . At the next fall meeting of the Du- ‘buque fair association, a purse of $2,- 500 will be awarded the finest trained and best appearing military company from ' auy part the country, an $1,000 to the best cornet band ‘in the United States. The meeting begins Monday, August 28th, and continues one week. The purees referred to will doubtless be sufficient to crowd the city with militiamen and bands. Sius of the Fathers Visited on the Children Physicians say that scrofulous taint cannot be eradicated; we deny it ‘Yin toto.” If vou go through a thorough course of Burdock Bl Bitters, your ill get a8 pu ish P8 Mol TR san o can ¥ m7dlw NEVER GIVE UP, 1f you are suffering with low and -depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen- eral damm';‘,' disordered blood, weak \constitution, headache, or any disease -of a bilious nature, by all means pro- seure a bottle of Electric Bitters, guu will be surprised to see the rapid im- goumnnv. that will follow; you will . Oouncil Bluffs cGEJ{-{no n BLUFKFS, IOW, PROHIBITION IN IOWA, [ The Wrangle in the 3Senate | Over the Amendment,. | A Brief Review of Last Week's | Business. Special Correspondence of Tin Brx. LEGISLATIVE MATTERS, =Des Moixes, March /4. —~The sen« ate has apent most of the week wrest- ling with the prohibition amendment to the constitation, which came up on Monday, ona joiut resolution intro- duced by Senator Nichols, of Benton, which reads as follows: ““Whereas, Doubts huve arisen as to whether such proposed ameéndment if adopted will prohibit the manufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors absolutely, or whether it will only rrohihit the manufacture for sale as a beverage, the selling or keeping for nale as a beverage, permitting the manufacture and sale for all other pur- poses; and Whereas, It is desirable that when such proposed amendment 18 submit- ted to the people its construction should be as definite and certain as possible; therefore, Be it resolved, That the proposed amendment to the coistitution to be known as section 26, of article 1, is hereby construed to mean that no person shall “‘manufacture for sale” as a beverage: or sell or keep for sale ‘‘as a beverage” any intoxicating liquors whatever in this state includ- ing ale, wine and beer, and that it does not nor is it intended to prohib- it the manufacture and sale for all other purposes.” Atter some discussion pro and con, it was laid over to come up Tuesday with the amendment proper, as special. On Tuesday the motion was made to consider Nichol's reso- lution first, and it was quite noticeable that the opposition to the amendment were decidedly in favor of Nichol’s resolution,and they argued very suspiciously that it was right and proper that the senate and the people should know just what wasin- tended by the language of the amend - ment before voting upon it, and it might make some difference with them, if the explanation were not given, when as a mat- ter of fact, nothing that could have been said or done would have changed the vote which was decided more than a month ago. The friends of the amendment were suspicious of their deep interest in Nichol's amendment, and did not take much stock in 1t. Furthermore they did not feel that this'genoral assembly had any power to control the acts of a previous legis- lature. The amendment must be taken precisely as it came from the hands of the last legislature. After four hours discussion it was decided to take up the amendment first, and then the music began. It was simply a repetition of the arguments adduced two years ago, with the politics left out. Several amendments were of- fered by the opponents for dilatory urposes, but were as steadily .voted own, until Thursday evening, when it was adopted by a vote of 35 to 11, or eight more than it received two years ago, when the vote was 30 to The resolution of Senator Nichola was next in order, when the opposi- tion moved to indefinitely postpone it, when Senator Nichols very adroitly asked leave to withdraw it, thus taking it out of the power of the opposition to kill it and thereby make ‘oapital out of it. The request was discussed two hours, when it was re- forred to the committee on constitu- tional amendments, where it will sloep like the Capulets, Thus has a week of valuable time been wasted on what was a foregone conclusion from the first day of the session, The house will not give half an hour to it, but will adopt it 80 soon as it comes up, That will end it. It will then go to the people for acceptance or rejection, at a special election to be called by the governor—when he gots ready. ‘The opponents of the measure will at- tack at because eof its apparent am- biguity, and many who would vote for it if assured that it absolutely applied tothe sale as a beverage, will vote against it becauso of doubt, and it is possiblo this doubt will defeat it at the polls, The semate then took up the bill providing for an increase of the state tax levy one-half mill, that there be raised money enough to pay the re- mainder of the war debt and complete the capitol and passed it, For some time the firm conviction of charitably disposed people of the state, that the asylum K)r feeble minded children has been most shab- bily and niggardly treated, and it is perhnr true also that the mauage- ment has not been such as to insure the fiuod will and confidence of the logislature, buv however that may have been it was no defense for neg- l6ot of one of the most important in- stitutions of the state. The present legislature is disposed to exeroise a *)un appreciation of 3 n Friday the senate d inbnlll propriating to it .ll,md n its support fund to 10 per month, This is really generous trel:t- ment. There has been for some time an antipathy fimt the name of the institution, y did not like the title ‘‘asylum,” and in deference to this the senate changed the name to *instltute,” which more nearly indi- eates the nature of the institutien, which is really a ing school, The house on Thursday fought the Menu}l war all over again, on a joint resolution instructing Towa congress- men to vote for a law placing all sur- vivors of that war on the pension list, Bosworth, of Ringgold, tacked on an amendment tilulu(fh)l all who served inspi with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misi will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Elecurie Bitters. Sold at fit 7 rants a bottle by Ish & McMahon. 6 in the confederate army, and then the music begun at a lively rate, Neaxly two sessions were given to the matter, when Besworth’s amendment was adopted by a large majority, and the resolution was then accepted, Chatley Aldrich’s anti-railroad pass bill came up in the house on Friday, when Charley delivered himself of a terribly long speech read from the pages of a pamphlet which he had had printed for general circulation, and at adjournment,the end was not reached. There is a growing sentiment among legislators that Charley is not 8o much interested in reforming a basis of the pass system, and purifying the state officiary from all semblance of cor- ruption, as he is in enhancing his chances for political preforment up in his congressional district, and this will doubtless result disastrously to his anti-pass bill. The bill providing for a gold medal valued al not less than 8150 to be presented to Miss Kate Shelley, the girl who made such heroic efforts to #ave an express passenger train on the Chicago & Northwestern road .from wreck dyring the big storm on the night o? the Gth of last July, has passed both houses, with but one dis- senting vote, and that in the house. It is to be presented by Holmes, of Boone, on the part of the house, and Gillette on the part of the senate, as a tribute from the legislature of ap- preciation of her heroism, There are indications that the legis- lature will adjourn about the 20th inst. Farmers will get uneasy when the tume to start the plow comes, and the crops are vastly more important in their views than making laws. Like old Gitleon Bailey, who came up here from Van Buren county in early days, they will rise up in a hurry some day and want to go home, nn? they will go. Bailey served four sessions in the senate. He never made a speech in all that time until one day about vhe 23d of August, 1858, he arose and ¢ lled out: Mg, PresipeNt—The sap has be- gun to drop; I move we adjourn to our farms, jout of their course for anything, so The motion carried, and the senate adjourned tc the farms. % The sap has begun to “‘drop,” so you may expect an exit soon, and with it will go into oblivion nearly five hundred bills. But little of im- shoulder, causing the animal to re treat into the bushes, and he was found next morning on the shore of the lake stiff and dead. He measured fifteen feet in length, Alligators are being hunted very ex- tensively of late for their teeth ~and hides, Their teeth are mounted with gold and made into ear-rings, neck laces, watch-charms, ete.,, and are worth from 81 to #5 per pound. The hides are worth from &1 to £1.50 each, green. Over four-hundred have been killed in Lochloosa Jake alone. Fire hunting at night is the most success- ful mode of capturing them, if not the rafest. Two men and a boat are required. One paddles, while the otherfhasan immense bull's-eyelantern fastened on top of his head, the light of which attracts the ’'gators to the surface and blinds them so that the boat can be run right against them. Then the man with the lidht thrusts the muzzle of a heavy caliber rifle within six inches of the creature’s head and fires, immediately proceed- ing to haul him aboard, to which ef. fort the 'gator lends what strength he has left; his great desire on being mortally hurt is to get out of the water. And 1f he once feels the boat after being shot, he will attempt to climb in himself if not entirely dead. A native alligator-hunter whom I met on the shore of the lake yesterday, told me that he had seen as many as eight “gators at oae time during one of these night hunts, and that he could hear and feel their noses “plump” against his boat as they swam rapidly toward the light, their eyes being too much dazzled to dis- tinguish the boat until they ran against it. On coming 8o abruptly in contact with the boat’s sides they would back off a little distance to in- vestigate. Bows and Arrows. New York Herald, We are glad to observe that an in- teresting letter from Gen. M. C. Meigs on the queslion of fire escapes, which we printed isst week, is attract- ing well deserved attention. The portance remains to be done except pass the appropriation bills and the senatorial, congressional and repre- sentative apportionment bills. There are at least a score of congressional district bills, and there will be some time required to perfect one. It is pretty certain the succssaful one will be 80 arranged that a democratic ma- jority in any district will be nearly impossible. The greenbacker nest in Kdsson’s district’ will doubtless be broken up, There 18 c(muidun]&le angling going on just now for Mark Woodritl's place onthe board of railroad com- missioners. His term expires April 2, and he is not in favor with the ap- pointing power. I learn that Aus- tin, of Marshall; Kellogg, of Decatur; Jim Wilson, of Tama; Gilbert of Floyd; Jenkins, of Clinton; and Wil- liams of Dubuque, are named. The farmers would like to see Tama Jim get it, as they feel that they should be represented on the board. It is probable the northeast will get it, but who the man will be is past finding out. The governor heeps a close mouth, Avrr FLORIDA ALLIGATCRS. Thelr jFood, 'Their Habits, and Thelr Commercial Value. Buffalo Courier. The alligators are mostly of thered- afied species, which are noted for their size and ferocity, and, when met on land, are not much disposed toturn that not many people care to meet them in their rambles. An immense fellow, who lay about two-hundred feet from the shore, allowed us to }mddla within one-hundred feet of him, 80 that I had a view of his vicious eyes and general ugliness, It was fully two feet from his nostrils to his eyes, and he must have been nearly or quite twelve feet long. As we ap- proached nearer he settled slowly out of sight, sinking so casily as not to causé a ripple upon the almost glassy surface of the waters, as lio disap- peared. It seems that these strange creatures are almost as much at home on land as in the water and, contrary to my previous understanding of their babits, they are frequently found a mile from any body of water, especial- ly at night, when they wander about trom one pond or lake to guother. Thoy are very destructive of stock, and are especially fond of hogs, and, as all stock runs at large in this coun- try, thxg catch great numbers of them, Calves and yearlings are also a favorite diet of these monsters, and even full-grown cows and steers are frequently pulled into the lake by them and devoured. Wheneveér you see & bobtail cow in Wlorida, which is not infrequently the ozse near the nu- merous ]Ilkel and ponds, it is safe to presumo that she has been wrestling with an alligator, and would, if she could, ‘‘a tail unfold.” A gentleman living about two miles from Lochloosa lake, told me that on one occasion he was driving a_lot of cattle across a stream that empties into it, when all at onee they commenced running and bellowivg, Running forward he saw that an immense alligator had seized a fine yearling, not by the tail, but by the body, being so large that he had actually grasped the yearling’s body in his mouth, as a pig would an ear of corn, And although, he could not, of course, raise it from the ground, he did by his weight and the strength of his huge jaws crush it to the earth, The owner of the animal tried to make the 'gator let go his hold by striking him over the head with his cow whip. Failing in this he rode rapidly back for his gun and was fol- lowed on his return by his dog. By this time the ‘gator had released his hold, and the {t‘!‘ulum lay in the road nearly dead. iding up withm twen- ty feet, the gentleman dis od a heavy load of buckshot at the alliga- tor's iead, which only served to infur iate the brute, and he at once made a rush for the od;‘:& Thereupon the gentleman lp&tl ed until E:: could almost touch the 'gator with the muz- #le of his gun and discharged the other barrel at & point just back of the fact that so distinguished a soldier and student as Gen. Meigs should give the people the benefit of his ex- perience is gratifying. The General the other day discussed the various substances used for building purposes, and expressed the opmion that noth- ing in the long run, would be as satis- factory for fireproof as brick. He now takes up another suggestion in favor of fire engines and hose carriages car- rying rope ladders and bows and ar- rows. ‘‘Busy businéss men,” says the General, ‘‘look upon this as child- ish. They remember only the bow and arrow of their childish sports and do not give the subject a second theught.” The General goes on to say that the bow was once a powerful weapon and its power is as great now as when, *‘in the hands of a King David, or King Nebuchadnezzar, or Sesostris, or Cambyses and their gol- diers it decided the fdte of kingdoms.’ The General tells us that he ha thrown an arrow from a thirty pound bow over the Washington Monument, and he believes a figty pound bow, which is in common use by our arch- ery clubs, would shoot an arrow into the highest window in New York and carry with it a light, btrong fishing line, which would suffice to'haul up a knotted rope of sufficient strength to bear the weight of two or three per- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, WEDNESDA ' MARCH & 1852F FACTS WORTH KNOWINC, “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 sons. He therefore suggests that it would be economy and wisdom to pro- vide every carriage of the Fire De partment with a coil of fishing line, a hickory or lance wood bow of fifty pounds, half a dozen blunt arrows and a knotted rope, a hundred feet in length, with a stout iron hook at one end. The of this is a trifle and the suggestiou is worthy of considera- tion. *‘It is,” says the General, ‘‘the life saving apparatus of our coast guard on a smaller scale. That throws a shell across a ship, this an arrow over a"house, and many more lives are imperiled yearly inburning houses than in wrecked ships.” COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. (] NOTICE.—Special advertisements, 11 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc,, will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent lnsertion Leave adv ertisements at our office, Room b5, Everett's moc_l_l Bro.dwl)'. MOK SALE—A lotof young high grado Nor. man and Clydesdale’ stalllons, just arrived Call at brick barn, opposite mars-8t from the ocast. Ogden house. } CRSES FOR SALE—A carload of fine horses {f and wares, recently from Northwestorn issourl, for sule at Mason Wise's stable. mch7-4t FORSATE O RENT-An alimoat nw pool table for sale or rent, Address L., Box 1#76, Council Bluffs, lowa, 28-8tecd ANTED—T0 rent a small cotiags at once, Addross ©, M., or enquire at Bk office. feb24-1f ULES FOR BALE—Twenty Syear oid wules, tiom 16} to 10 hands bigh - Some for wale, Maso 1 Wise, Iivery N ed muloy ble. \A/ ANTED—To rent—A ten room house in ‘some good neighborhood or two smaller Eo\nu"udu y wide, dd:cll; P, flf) B:J'Q"Id C - xx office, ) Councll” Blutts, or applp & Coune uncil 10 ‘ZTANTE_ID— vory| szai X to take Tum cents por woek, de ivered by carrior. Oice, Roou 5, Everett's Block, Broadway. ANTED—To 100 tons broom Vo " aidress Councll “’ANTED—A first-class broom tler. Mayne & Co., Councll Bluffs, lows. 560-80* IOR SALE—Old 40c per hundred, at FOn et armee. Bobnch Biufle: " sesr 4t BIICK-MAKERS, FOR BALE 5 acros or | more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of Hanner & Haloes' on Upj particulars apply o David Haines or t2 Hanner's office at the of Trade rorms, Council Blufts, 776-de22 8m Ry R r Broadway. For 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 it was?” BOSTON TEA COMPY FINE GROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl 8t COUNCIL BLUFF'S, 1A, DON'T FA'L TO S8EE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 302 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY, We keep everything you want in First Olws, Chowe Clea GROCE «IES and PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment throngh. Every- thing cold for Cash, and at the very closest margins, We have a line of 100 . CANNED GOODS. And we alco sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern Goodsput up All Canned Goods reduced 10 per cent, Send for our Prices, Striot attention paid to Mail Orders, Agents for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F. J. OSBORNE & (0., 162 Brondwag, Opposite Ogden ouse. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL 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 general as- sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President §MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c. 840 Broapway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. KELLEY & M'GRAGI(EN,— Marble and Granitg_a, North Fifth 8t., Council Blu# Drs. Woodbury & Son, DpENTIsTS, oot13. Notice. Owing to the immense sucess of the new Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelslor Gallery, Fifth streot, Coun- cll Bluffs, the otor dosires those wishing Chlidren's Pictures to call between the hours of o'olock & m., ws owlng 0 the Press arrangoment {8 necessary to Wim J. BARKE, Proprieto Cor. Pearl & 1t Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. 8, AMENT. JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, OCOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. i | supscRIPTION RATES | g; E{",‘fl?gf' v aora %1%?&?;;:?:‘.' W. W. SHERMAN, ~—MANUFACTURER OF— ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South 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. MUELLER'S L] Jnickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burdett, ‘Western Cottage,. Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $60 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Itallan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, L'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 on applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: . J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. B A X. I.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage. and Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prempt attention given to all consignmenta. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ——WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable e A I A C B Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivered to Express office free of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUEFE'S, - s = XA. H.E.SEAMAIN, ——DEALER IN— PAPER, BOOKS - STATINERY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. J.¥. FULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Jowa and Nebraska. REFERENCES.— First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF BROS, ——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUEES, - F. COO K, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W , 8, MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFF HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS ANFD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth S%., Coancil Bluffs, Iowa. TOW .A. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINB: BOOTS 2 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 8ee Our NEW SPRING 8TOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z. 'T. LINDSEY & CO,, 413 BROADWAY, GOUNCIL BLUFFS, 10W And WES? SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA.