Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1882, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE--COI{NC.L LLUFFS, IOWA TH 'DAILY BEE.| TIT{C ‘ ‘A ;Ab Evsr.' b Sorte of Trouble, —— n o 'l'hursdn} Mornmz Marc Arrested in Every City He Visita- He Kinds No Exception Here. ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATE 20 conta per week $10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENIIONS, Yesterday morning a young man, giving his name as Frank Chafin, arrived here from across the river, |, and while walking about the streets met another young man, a stranger, who saluted him with ‘““Hello, Wil- son.” Chafin replied that his name wasn't Wilson, and the two fell into a —Prang's Faster car s at Seaman & mchl4dtf —Haye yon reen that fine lay of line. m—ufic". BLUFFST It Gets a Young Man Into All EWM goes ‘Glenwood” is a fine building, and well kept and does an excellent busi- public may be sure that they will be - vi M. bank, the placs of that recently hurned It will be about H0x43 feet, sixty feet of ita length being of two stories, soarlet fever, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ')A MARCH M)Jbb LIFE IN A DUG-OUT. im as a hardware store, and has now very fine dieplay of goods in that The work on the Commercial The new | A Btrange Honeymoon, with Attendant Troubles. on slowly, ess, With the accommodations pres- - nt and prospective, the traveling| A Row Over the Possession of the vell entertained whenever they may tphdiathoti) b isit Glenwood. Tncidentally 1+ have loarned that Mickelwait, of the Macedonin but residing here, is about recting a fine, large brick building in The denizens of the dug-outs in the eastern part of the city seem to be continually in trouble. A new phase of life was revealed yesterday, which pictures well the state of society in that suberb. In one of these holes in the side of a bluff have been living a man named McPherson and a wo- Last week we had one death from Russell. No other cases TOO UTTERLY UTTER!| TET TOO TEUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Sunplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. Baster cards at Bushnell & Brackett's? mshllodtf —Martin Hughes contemplates building | € a Fourth street, near Mra, a residence Dodge's The cil |4, 80 a8 to keep at least one of ite teams at i« to purchase & new w work on the streets The Episcopal chnrch is undergoing repairs, and preps sare beiny made |t for Easter decorations. [l 1t is estimated that there is between | $10,000 and 812,000 of the tax levy left [y against which the city council can draw warrants, —The gas company is repla ‘ing the pine boxes for the shut-offs at the street mains, stroet, opposite the Bigg's house, and con- template erecting o hendsome brick block 200D, ~The sidewalks of the ¢jty are in a hor- rible condition in many places. accidents, as looss boards and broken |y ones could he easily remedied. ~Only two veterans from this city went to Omaha to see the rendition of ‘“T'he Union Spy.” They report xo favorably upon it that others now have the dumps beoause they missed the treat. —The Towa anti-prohibitien league pro- | i poses to open the campaign in this stute | fe by & meeting in this city, to be held at an early date. ‘S. R. Smith expects to deliver a speech on the occasion and set the ball rolling. —The Knight's lodges, numbering four, aro arranging to meet next Monday even- ing at Council Bluffs Lodge No. 40, in conversation, ho looked like it, his clothes and man- ner being in keeping. together, stopping on the way long enough for the farm hand to stand a showed up his real character, he be- ing a detective named Gardner, who announced that the fellow whom he with cedar ones which will not eat away | had guided into the place was wanted #0 quickly. for forgery at Anita, —Mr. Peter Weis and Mr. Peter Thall | goription of the fellow, and claimed have purchased a desirable lot ou Main | y},.4 hig name was not Chafin but Wil- son. work on a farm near Anita, and, on being paid off in the fall, forged his Slight | employer’s name to a note, and also repairs would in many instances prevent | forged an order for some goods, and a gold watch, skipped out, panying the offer of a reward for his capture, upon nabbed the man, answers very well for right eye being a cross one, The stranger told Shafin that he was & farmhand, and The two chat- od along, and strolled up Broadway reat, and as they reached the police tation, the latter asked Chatin to tep in a minute. Asthe two entered he office, the farm hand suddenly He had a de- It seems that Wilson was at hus gathering some wealth, including The description of Wilson, accom- which the detective Chafin, even to his Chapin nsisted that he wasnot the man sought for, and cursed his cross eye for the trouble it had led him into. He #aid that he was in Chicago re- cently, and Pinkerton's men seeing his cross eye concluded he was wanted somewhere, and 8o arrested him. They kept him in cussody several days, and took him through the rogue’sgal- lery, comparing his face with the pic verott's block, for the purposo of having | ture of every cross-eyed man to be a social and debate at the close of the ‘work of the evening. — An attempt is promised to make the saloons shut up at 11 o'clock, in com pli- ance with the ordinance. Among those reported by the police as having kept open later than that hourare the St. Jo housa Creston house and the Blue Jay saloon. —The steamer of the Rescue company was yesterday atternoon placed in the new engine house, and powsession taken of the building. The stars and stripes were hoisted to the top of the new flag- found there. that he answered exactly the descrip- tion of one man wanted, except that his hair was dark imstead of being light. and had the young man’s head soaped and rubbed and scrubbed, to see if the hair wouldn't, or three days they let the young man go and had hardly got off the train before an officer nabbed him and locked him Then they concluded The detectives got a barber wouldn’t turn light, but it After boarding him for two his way. Week before last he was at 8t. Louis saff, to indicate that the place had at|4p. Hore ho went through a courso last been taken. ~Mr. «Jackson, who applied for appoint- ment a8 park policeman at $45° a month, offered to paint the fences, posts, band house, etc., #s a part of his duties, provi. ded the city furnished the paint. If an- other man is given theposition, a like con- dition ahall be imposed, as the park po- liceman’s spare moments can be put in well at painting, an improvement which is necded. 4 pared with all the «yed rogues and had to sit and have a picture taken, sent out in all directions and he waited for returns, but none coming ho was rel terday Det. oross-eye and at once concluded he was a fellow who was wanted, and he one 1n Chicago and was com- ictures of .cross- His pictures were On reaching Omaba day before yes- ¢ ive Hazen mnoticed the locked him up. After looking him —Weoaro informed that Mr. Norme|OoVer ":ho"f;m im g LR " " man ] 0! come Geren, the “strect sprinkler,” is roady to |80 thought ' he " would “come commence the work of laying the dust as #oon as the business men subscribe their usual yearly amount to assist in the cost of the work, |Every business man should g subscribe tothis needfulenterprise prompt- ly. —Mr. E. R, Steinhilbder, of has just purchased two handsome lots in McMahon, Cooke & Jeffer's addition, for the purpose of . establishing & furniture factory, for the making of furniture in the rough, The lumber was put on the ground yesterday an hour after the purchase of the ground, and the work will commence at once. —The present condition of Union ave- nue, is said by the knowing ones to be so | ¢, that in case of anuch rain, & large portion of the city would be flooded, as it forms a dam which will prevent the water from its natural flow. There should be cul- verts through which the water can Dass, for in case of & flood the city would be called on for damages, ~A woman named Mary White, who di- vides her time pretty successfully between the poor house and the jail, was yesterday upon the streets, a bad case of drunk, ‘Officer Cusic took her by team to the cala- boose, and she was from there forwarded Lo the jail, but there being no sccommoda- tion for her there, she was sent back to the calaboose, where there are no ac- commodations at all for women, If women will get drunk there shonld be some place arranged suitable for their keepiny. 1 —I'he vxamination of John Piarson, which has dragged along for several days before Judge Aylesworth, the charge heing perjury, reached an end yesterday after- noon, the prisoner being discharged, Pierson, it will be remembered, claimed that he saw Snodderly follow, assault and rob Mrs, Hubbard, Snod lerly, on being tried, proved an alibi and was discharged. Then followed Pierson’s arest, and some mew evidence was brought out, as a rexult of which the judge discharged Plerson, but remarked in substance that he yar satisfied that either Plerson aw Snodderly o the deed or else Pierson did it himself, a8 there were certain facts as related b; Mrs. Hubbard on the examixation that Pierson could not have known wnless he saw the transaction. ~One of the most entertaining afairs of the season will take place at Dokaney’s opera house to-night. This iy the concert and tableaux prepared by the youny ladies of the Presbyterian church, the full r,. gramme of which was publivhed iy yoryor. day's Beg. The adumirers of the wythotio s well as those who enjoy 4 really yood and weritorious performince will yot fuil ) to be present on this 0ccusion, No pajng have been spared to make it one of yhe most perfect affairs of the kind th.¢ has ever taken place in Couucil Blufs, . it various features of the programme are | |, well chosen and will be preseuted in g ommend avythiog more deservi f pat- Sonage thao this® el - ture on Frida, get a day’s rest, but had no sooner be- gun wal ing about the streets than he was nabbe again. He says he is otting about tired of the troubles in which his cross-eye is getting him, The young fellow claims to have Harlin, | been to work on a cattle ranch near Cheyenne, and to also have worked as section boss on various railroads, His story is that he went cast with some cattle, has spent his money and is now lookin, enough of a Cheyenne. for work to make to get back to The officers at Onita were tele- igraphed to corae and 1dentify the fel- ow, and they signified their intention 0 come here at once. GLENWOOD GATHERINGS. Correspondance of The Bee. Grenwoon, Towa, March 28.—The Tennesseans sang here last night to a fair-sized house, urday night at Malvern, and, spend- ing Sunday in Glenwood, they con- ducted the singing at the Methodist Church on Bunday night, They sung on Sat- On the evening of Sunday, the 26th, Bishop Perry, of the Protestant Epis- copal Church, assisted by the pastors of the Episcopal churches of Coune;l Bluffs and Red Oak, held service in the Congregational Church in Glen- wood. Five persons were confirmed, The rumor is current that the Episco- palians will establish a church here in the uear future, They have several members—somewhere from fifteon to twenty—we are told, now residing here. Arrangements are being made for the houding of & Sunday school con- vention here in about four weeks, It will be composed of delegates from the entire congressional district, and will be conducted by Lew E Darrow, Esq., of Corning, Towa, a gentlemen who has had large experience in such work. The Sunday schools of Glen- good, four in number, are allin a prosperous condition, and will no doubt be greatly profited by this gath- enng‘ After several months' delay, the Congregationalists have at last so cured a pastor—a Rev. Mr. Thomp- son, from some point in eastorn Iowa He will be on the ground within a fow days, ready to begin work. he pastor of tho Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Lisle, is advertised for lec. night; subject, “The Building of the Worlds,” 1 under stand that the Methodists intend to have certain special services for Easter Bunday. Within a few weeks Mr. L. W. Russell, one of Glenwood’s most ac- ive Lumn_--xn men, has erected a new rame building for a warehouse for wagon buggi best of style, and Tue Bre could ot rec. | ol Wy PuEEtes and goods of that ass. It is off the square, and is bout 76x26 feet. He has also re- wodeled the building occupied by are reported, but there has been some fear lest the disease may become epi- demic, and there has been talk of closed the schouls for a time. The fine weather is being used to advantags by the farmers, in getting in wheat and cats, and getting ready for other spring work. OBSERVER. UNCLE SAM’S COURT. The Mill Set Successfully in Opera- tion—The Names of the Jurymen, In the United States court, yester- day morning the following petit jury was impanneled R. P. Smith, Creston; Thomas Jefferis, Council Bluffs; J. M. Bryan, Audubon; -~ Vanderberg, Keokuk; J. H. Miller, ouncil Bluffs; C. Mun- wer, Council Biuffs; E. Peake, Couneil Bluffs; John Scout, Kellerton; E. J. Aldrich, Avoca; Wooster Fay, Pottawattamie county; Oliver Mills Lewis; 8. K. Hollister, Corning; L. W. Tubbs, Emerson; Georg: Chambers, Glidden; T. H. Alexan- der, Red Oak; C. E. Stone, Council Bluffs; A. Dickerson, Afton; Ed. ton, Riverton; J. C. Cramer, Salem: David Gammett, Mondamin; James Campbell, Glidden; Paul Denning, Casey; C. C. Honn, Coun- cil Bluffs; J. Herriott, Stuart; The following constitute the grand jury, who are also at work: Frank Gleason, Audubon; C. C. Messelrode, Guthrie Center; P. O. Swisher, Greenfield; Jobn Woodward, Lewis; M. H. Hendricks, Dennison; Solomon West, Clarinda; A. F. Cole man, Corning; H, A. Terry, Crescent City; N. C. Martin, Bradyville: A, J Bump, Council Blufls; A. M. Battelle, Avoca; P, P, Brezee, Council Blufls, Geo, H. Jones, Council Blutls; Pml Armour, Council Bluffs; 0. H. Sny- der, Malvern; M. A. Stephenson, Fremont; Lewis Sovereign, Council Bluffs; George Ferguson, Glidden; J. M. Simpson, Eugene; R. 8. Vestal, Solomon; J. € Shockley, Sidney; G- A. Hayward, Couucil Bluffs; F. Hoag- land, Council Bluffs. The whole of the day was taken up in the trial of the case of David Davis & Co. vs. John G. Williamson, of Mt. Ayr, the end of which was not reach- ed at the hour of adjournment. Iowa Greenback Convention, Special to Tur Bex. Des Mornes,March 29, —The Green- back State Oentral Committee have decided to call a state convention for June 7th. R RN R Earnings of the Pooled Lines, Special to Tar Bee Des Morngs, March 29. —The gross earnings of the five Jowa trunk line railroads for 1881 were $1,970,687,- 982, A party from Emerson, lowa, yesterday stopped at the Revere house, en route for Dakota on a combined pleasure and busi- mess trip. The party consisted of W. S. Goodell, J. C. H. kead, Rev. Charles Leach, pastor of the Methodist church at JEmerson; Mrs, 1. Goodell, Mrs, Dr. Bart- lett, and Mrs, Hawk, FRESH LOT OF MULES, Mace Wise has just received 50 head of fine mules, which he offers for sale at low prices, Call and see them at Mack Wisk's Barx, Scott street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. m30-4t IOWA IrwMS. The scarlet fever is widely prevalent in the state. Dubuque is talking of building a $60,000 opera house. The initial steps towards the erec- tion of a union depot at Keokuk have been taken. A nest of burglars was broken into at Mediapolis and three of the kids captured. The Congregationalists of Musca- tine ntend to erect a church edifice the coming season. Yarmouth has a scandal, in which a married villian, an erring wife and a timid husband are inextrically mixed. The outfit has been *‘pulled.’” Miesouri Valloy will build a new $10,000 opera house the coming sea- son, in addition to the other improve ments planned for that city, Sigourney and Delta have quaran tined against Thornburg, eight cases of mmall pox being reportad in the lat- tor place. Creston saloous rigidly obeyed the closing law last Sunday. There was quite a demand for demijohns Satur- y night. ’A company lLas been organized at ort Madison to build a railroad and wagon bridge across the Mississi river at that point, Dubuque has organized a company for the purpose of lighting the city by electric light, If the city will co- operate, as the company desires, the company promises to have the new system in operation within sixty days. Judge Love, m the United States district court at Keokuk, has decided that one railway can condemn the right of way across another. The case grew out of an effort by the Chicago, Jurlington & Quiney to prevent the Des Moines, Osceola & Southern nax row guage from crossing its track - lowa and Women, Panors Vedette We believe in less than three vears the women of this stawe will have equal rights with those who chew all the tobacco, smoke all the cigars, drink all the whisky and utter all the profanity. That' s about all & woman could ask, dug-out. o | apply. man named Mrs. Wise. They have occupied the dug-out for some time, and been treating each other in all re- spects as husband and wife, even quar- reling occasionally in accordance with the customs of real married life. A few days ago another man ap- peared upon the scene, and soon wooed and won the woman, She claimed to be much in love with the new comer in gpite of his advanced agoe and decrepid mien. They got the needed marriage license and hastened to wed, The woman told McPherson that she was through with him, and that she loved the old man ‘‘oh, &0 McPerson did not relish the married, dearly.” idea of lis woman getting and when night came on there arose the dispute as to who should occupy the There were many hot words, but no blows, aud when the trio had got wearred with the wordy warfare, a cessation ef hostilities was indulged in until morning, and all three turned in. Exactly how they arranged de- tails is not known, the furniture of the room consisting mostly of an old, superannuated lounge hardly wide enough for lodgings for three, but they slept, and yesterday morning resumed the rumpus. Mc- Pherson claims that he is the owner of the hole in the bluff, and that if the woman 1nsists on living with the old man instead of him, she must dig a hole for herself, as the present dug- out belongs to him. The old man and the woman protested against leaving. The woman claimed that tha dug-out was her own, and that she wanted her aged bridegroom to take McPherson's place, and sent him out into the cold world. As a final compromise she of- fered to pay McPherson fifty cents, a8 soon as she could raise the amount, to pay him for what interest he had in the dugout, and that he might take away the thing called a lounge. McPherzon offered to give up the bride and his rights in the dugout for five dollars, and at last ac- counts the trio were trying to settle this financial difference, but with a good prospect of having some more wnlntimmf row before the matter is finished. Those who have not visited these dugouts have little, in fact, no idea, of the equalor and poverty which characterizes some of them. There are men and women who live like ani- mals, and really worse, whiie the fam- ily relationships are almost wholly ig- uored. i One decidedly interesting feature in this case is that the jolly bridegroom, named Brooks, is seventy years of age, and the blushing bride has lived just half a century. PERSONAL. Msjor A, R. Anderson is again at the Ogden. E. K, Dixon, a tourist from England, put up at the !'acidc house yesterday. J. H. Wheeler, clerk at the Ogden, has |~ 80 far gained the victory over the neural- gia as to be on duty again. J. C. Williams, a leading capitalis’ in Red Oak, was among the callers at ThE Bk office yesterday. Mr. Lou Henn, of Bray & Henn, has been sick for some time with lung trouble and hope of his recovery is almost aban- doned. A nong the attorneys in attendance at United States court are J, P, Conuor, of Dennison; W, A, Stow, of Hamburg; D, H, E. Griswold, of Atlautic, all of whom are at the Ogden, Miss Olara L. Gibson, the elocutionist, who is take part in the méthetic entertain- ment this eventng, 1s in the city, o guest of the Ogden house, W. A, De Lashmautt, of Mount Ayres, Ringgold county, favored THE FkE with a call and word of cheer yesterday, He is here as witness in a case now on trial, M, Carter, of Afton, and Attorney K, F, Sullivan, of the same place, who are in attendance upon the United States courr, dropped into Tig B day. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES, isl advertiscments, <1 Loan, For 8 > Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will bo in this column at the low rate of 1 '8 new office yester- i CENTS insertion, at our office, No, 7 N FXPERIENCKD paper hanger can find At mployment by addressing George R, Beard, Council Blufle, lows. No slouch nced Mar20-2¢ would recommend Joo Sandel as the best hand in the city st setting out trees. He has & very fine lot of maples, boxelders and other shadé trees on hand. w7t o T ANTED—To buy house and lot on monthly Py Addres X, Beo oftice, \\'A?\I‘b,ll rybody in Council Blufts io to take llli 8, 20 couts per week, de livcred Ly carriers. Office, No 0 Pearl Strcot! uear Broad way WA ED—To buy 100 tons broom cor. For particulars ddress Council Bluls Broow Factory, Council BInfls, lowa. 665-20t1 JOR SALE-—Old S:p.nw ¢ hundred, st The Bee office, Counci) Blufls. se27-uf '| ARTISTIC POTTERY, With Everything in Staples at the Lowe:t Prices. Fre:h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St.,. Council Bluffs, W.W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Cosch & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Mauager. 124 S. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY, We keep everything you want in First Clis, Choice, Clean BROCERIES and PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tabishment throogh. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very closest margins, We have a line of 10¢ CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastero and West- ern Goods put up All Oanned Goods r<duced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, ! triot atteution paid to Mail Orders, Agents for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F. J. OSBORNE & CO., 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 recoive prompt attention. A general ms- sortment of Brass Goods. Bslting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. EENDRIF, President Mrs. Smith, where did you ge’ those fine'c\lmnnl\hr‘rs? BIXBY & WUOD'S, PLUMBE On Banoroft or (Fourth treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE ANOD LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & ORAIG, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Chi Sllver' Ware &c., ol 840 Broapway, - 'KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Blufr Drs. Woodbury & Sc;n, DENTISTS, Cor, Pearl & ve. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. 8. AMENT, JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, = A e ) A C DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St Council Bluffs, Towa. mar-2-fm J. MUELLER Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burcett, Western Cottage," Tabor and Paloubet Organe, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchancise of every discription. Italan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Mueie, 'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and l’t,e. tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and conu-| plete, Musical Journal ireo on applica.| tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. Hi COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. W A . Xa.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & (o, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt 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 Plants In their season, Orders promptly filled and delli' 1to Express office free of charge. Send for Catalos by COUNCIX. BLU‘E‘I‘B: - - IA. S S, KELILER, IVE A IVIIVE O X EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc, Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETATL, STARR& REYNOLDS. 07 Main St. METCALF B ~——WHOLESALE DEA .ERS ROS, nyees Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. i CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. COUNOIL BLUFES, - TOWA. E FF. COO X, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unim roved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, botg irf Jowa and Nebraska. Office with W. S. MAvNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS ELEGANT! ELEGANT ! The New Styles for 1882. WALL PAPER | Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES ! Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS ZSHOES, Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Councl Bluffs, All Mail Orders Promptly Attended 'fo and Highly Anpreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, A Z.'T.'LINDSEY & CO., Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, ©OU N OIL BLUFFR. 10WA, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Aud WES? SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA, )