Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1882, Page 6

£ e & J THE DAILY BEE COUNGIL BLUFFS. AMondny Momfig Apnl 2 RIPTION RATES: . 20 cents per week £10.00 per ¥ oar SUBS Ry Carrier, By Mail, - - - - - “Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Cirenlation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MHENTIONS, —Prang's Easter Cakes at Seeman's meh14-dtf —THave you seen that Fine Display of Easter Cakes at Bushnell & Brackett's. meh1leodtf —The connty board of supervisors meet to-day in the auditor's —*“Muldoon's Picnic” is the attr offered at Dohymy s this evening. —Tho publie schools open to-day, the teachers and pupils having had a week's vacation, ~The Methodist church is unde repairs, and conscquently the services yes- terday were held in Dohany's hall. — Yosterday was Palm Sunday, and bits of green were plentiful. Appropriate ser- vices were held at tho Catholic church, —¥. F. Ford guarantees the best 3 1.75 or 82 00 shirts made by any factory inthe west, D and Willow streets, —The city council meets this afternoon to provide for the cqualization of taxes and listen to Mayor Bowman's inaugural —The mercury has for two days past been flirting between 80 and 90 degrees and trying to decide which to snuggle up —One funeral yesterday, it belng that of Josiah James, who came here recently from Missouri, He leaves a wife and Iarge family of children. —Stewart Bros, shipped Saturday from this point fifteen car loadsof provisions by order of the government, for the relief of southern sufferers by the flood. —Nearly all the churches in this city will this week make special arrangements " @» men well mellowed by tarrying long at the cup, were seen upon the strect, and other evidences were plenty yesterday, ehowing that the ordinance was far from being enforced. nment given at Dohany’s The ent: Thursday evenir inee, and at reduced prices, at Nixon's hall Saturday., The entertain- ment was largely attended and proved enjoyable as on its first presenta- quite & Miss Gibson, tion. of Clhicago, gave some excollent re %, She has much yet to learn bel o acquires wonder- ful mastery of the elocutionary art, Her chief defects are a too free use of her hands and arms, and too little strength in rendering the purely Her facial expressions are wonderful and in {ramatic. her lighter selections she s very happy. The musical and acsthetic portions of the hin merit and enjoy* The lnlies of the Pres. mme were n humor, Dyterian church here certainly have cause to congratulate themeelves on the succeas which they have met with, and the pub- lic i« to be congratulaeed on having had two such enjoyable oceasions, The question of saloon licenses is ions to be circalated, causing several pet One is in favor of a high license and has received many signers, Another one has been started in favor of low licenses and is being very cuietly but industriously circulated. The quiet way in which the latter petition is being circulated ix evinced by the fact that one of the circu- lators eautioned one who he approached gnatur ottolet Tie Ber get hold The man refused to sign and of course let T B yw. Why sheuldn't he? Those who want a low license need not be mealy-mouthed, for if a sause is worth advo:ating, it is worth advoeating openly and above board, and the tecret, quiet cause only excites suw:picion and distrust, The petition for low license will not avail though, in any event, for the time has come when the public de- mands a high license, and a strict enforce- ment of the ordinances regarding saloons, The present council will not ignore this demand, forn of it PALM SUNDAY. for observing next Sunday as Easter, and for decorating the churches app: opriately. —Theboard of trade holds its regular meating this evening. There are many questions and matters of importance ard intorest which it behooves this bodyto take hold of, The musical convention under the direction of Miss Mitchell, of Chicago, has been well attended the past week, and arrangements have been mado for having the closing concert next Saturday evening. —Tast evening Tev. Mr. Copeland preached to the Unitarians gathered in Castle hall, instead of holding an after- noon service, It is understood that this evening service is to become a regalar ar- rangement, as the auciences and interest are increasing. —To-morrow evening ths henefit con- cert tendered Miss Blanche Oliver isto be given at Dohany’s. Besides that young lady & number will participate in the pro- gramme, among them T, M, Treynor, Mr, and Mrs. J, A, Raff, L. W. Tulleys, Miss Julia Officer and Miss Mary I Tarkel, ~--One solitary ktreet sprinkler started along Broadway Saturday. The opening skirmish with dust is the promite only of a more active and successful campaign, All concerned should bear their just por- tion of the expense, but they won't, In every community there are a few small souls who prefer to have their neighbors pay, but who, neverthelo, enjoy the benefits themselves, —Attention has becn ealled to the wan- ton ways in which boys on the street tan- talize and aunoy ‘Sport Miller,” the wreck of a man who has seen better days. 1t is said that Miller may, when angered, do great violence to some of his insulters, Whether there is danger from him or not, Loya should have more respect for them- selyes than to spend their time in such crucl fun-making, It belittles the boys much more than it does the poor man, who is the target of their jeers and gibes, —Naar o prominent business house in this city is to be noticed ceveral barrels of coal oil standing beside the building, and soveral quarts of oil have oozed out. Huch a cordition of things gives an ex- cellent chance for a big fire to start, as{ sowe careless smoker passing along the strest, or some slight cause of any k nd, would start a big blaze which would be apttolead to the destruction of much property, Too much care cannot be shown in providing against any such contingency. —The Swedish lady quartette gave a pleasant entertainment at Dolany's Sat- urday evening, These well known singers have justly earned their reputation, as their voices blend very sweetly, and their singing without an accompaniment is a test which they stand wonderfully well, The elocutionist who accompanied them, Miss Meinne Wright, Is o skillful reader, n bardly fill the place of Miss Gavin, whom some expected to Miss Wright is quite piquant, and shows much versatility ot power, Lut she lacks the strength which characterizes Miss Gavin's readings, —A number ot citivens went to Omaha Saturday afternoon to. see Keeno in *“Vool's Revenge.” Keene is a wonderful artist, and there are many here who would gladly see him, but few care to spare time and money to go to Omaha for that pur- pose, There are many such entertain- ments of rare worth which this eity mise, simply because there 18 no fit opera house in which to present them., ‘The propor- tion of good shows to poor shows would Le quickly doubled and the pationagegreatly increased if Council Bluffs had an opera house commensurate with the size and prosperity of the city, Hurry up the new opera house by all weaus, It is needed badly, ~—The attempt to enforce the ordinance closing the saloons at 11 o'clock every night, seems to be accomplishing eomes thing in that direction, but that ordinance, os far as closing on Sundry is concerned, is o dead letter, Yesterday saloons were running sbout as on week daye, except that the front doors were closed, but not locked, At one saloon, just about oppo- #ite police headquarters, and right under the very eyes of the city officials, there were thirsty souls passing in and coming out not 8o thirsty. A goodly number of Rev. Mr., Hamlin, of the Congrega- tional Church, Recognizes the Day by Appropriate Ser- vices and Sermon, Yesterday being Palm Sunday the services at the Congregational church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hamlin, thereto, the passage of scripture read and the other features of the services being very befitting. The preacher based his sermon upon Matthew 2:1¢ Matthew 23:38-39, at the first verse of the following chapter, also John 1 . He spoke of this being known as holy weck, and inquired into the cause of its being thus desig- nated. He eaid the Congregational churches were not accustomed to give much attention to these days. "The Pilgrim fathers, in the early years, in breaking away from fanaticism, had swung natural- ly to another extreme, and their descendants had inherited per- haps too much of this fearfulness con- cerning the observance of such days. The fact, however, that such obser- vances had so long occupied a place in church history showed that there was some reason and some good in it. In the religious life of the world each church had something to contribute, Some churches gave forms, some gave with a special view SLASHING AND STABBING A Bloody Row at a Saturday Night Dance, One Victim Receives Four Gashes There was a little dance Saturday night at a house in the Second ward near the court house. There was aty of beer and other strong drink, and by midnight some of the partici- pants were in a noisy and wild condi- tion, Two young men, named James Taylor and Wm. Brown, had a few words about some trifling matter, which of itself amounted to nothing, but which between them, in which William Brown drew a dirk-knife and struck at Taylor, cut- ting through his hatand gashing the scalp so that the blood flowed freely. Taylor tried to defend himself, but Brown succeeded in stabbing him again, this time in the neck, the cut not being very deep, however., Taylor tken knocked him down and in the continuance of the fight Brown stabbed Taylor in two other plaoes, one gash being in the left shoulder, the other in the left breast. There were three or four other slashes, but they passed only through Taylor's clothing. The by-standers separated the two fighters, and Taylor was found to be bleeding badly. He was cared for and it is thought that no serious result will follow. Taylor was yesterday feeling pretty sore, and was #pitting blood somewhat, But was not apprehending any serious effects to follow from the cutting up he re- ceived, Steps will be taken to arrest Brown. It is claimed that he has had ar three smaller rows on previ- ous occasions, in which he has used a knife, but no complaint has been en- tered against him. This tune he will probably have to answer for his free use of the knife. = e aiaied CAUGHT BY THE COURTS. caused a row Some of the Ways in Which Justice 1s Being Deatt Out by the Several Tribunals, The case of Lars Jensen, of Bloomer township, will probably reach an end to-day. He stands charged with hav- ing a glandered horse, from which steeds belonging to neighbors caught the infectious disease. The evidence has all been heard, and this morning the arguments will be made and the case submitted to Judge Aylezworth. The two Iranks, arrested in the disturbance at the Blue Jay saloon, were before Judge Aylesworth Satur- day. Frank Crow, the proprietor of the saloon, pleaded guilty and was fined §14.50. The other, Frank Gil- lette, stood trial and was fined about $10. In the United States court the case of Morris, charged with passing counterfeit money, was resumed Sat- urday morning and given to the jury m the afterncon. They seemed dls- posed to hang and the court adjourned until this morning, with the instruc- tion for the jury to bring in a sealed verdict if they reached an agreement before then. In the case of the United States vs. J. C. Gregg, the partner of Morris, the accused withdrew his plea of not emotion, some gave zealous work, some intellectuality, No one church had a monopoly of truth, and cach added something to the whole, He called attention to the fact that birthdays, decoration day, and other memorial days were observed, and while there might be some insincerity creop into these observances, and some mere formalism, yet there was a goldin mean, and an essence of good. Thebenefitof such obseivances were to his mind numerous, The very approachof such days, incited to thought regarding the lives and events of which these days were re- minders. A home which had no such days was to be pitied. "o the church the events in Christ’s life were ot personal interest. Christ himself observed the Jewish memo- rials. The church days, when ob- served, turned thought toward such events in Christ's life, as they were of importance and of concern to the church, and the memory of which was hulPluL The speaker then called attention to tho events of the wegk, of which this is commemorative, and drew from these events in Christ's life vari- ous thoughts which he deemed would be wholesome for his hearers to take with them into the business and cares of the practical life. The sermon throughout was tinged by a Catholic sentiment, indicative of the growing liberality which 1s show- ing itself in all denominations in their treatment of truths and forms, oo S LRI PERSONAL, Capt, Hight returned Saturday evening from Des Moines, Ex-Alderman Churchill is now making frequent trips on the road in the iutercst of his pump business, Mr, Bacon, of Chicago, who for years has paid frequent visits to the dealers in fancy groceries, is in the city, Ben M. Enesteiu, one of the liveliest men representing any Chicago house, is again shaking up things at the Ogden, Mr, Dauviels, of the firm of Michacls & Daniels, just starting in the jewelry bus. iness here, has started east, to there meet his partner and purchase goods, Among the Towaus who were noticed as putting in at the Ogden over Sunday were: J. IL. Skaggs and J, T. Eryson, of Carson; H, B, Ransom, of Burlington; T, B, Perry, of Albion; J, G, Milligm, of Cedar Rapids; D, M, Twiss and E. A, Ayres, of Des Moines, The last named formerly lived here, and is by no meaus ten b i 1 LOT OF MULES, guilty avd pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to one year in the peniten- tiary, but the sentpnce suspended and the prisoner allowed to go forth free. Among the cases to be disposed of in the police court this morning are three Saturday night drunks, regis- tered as Owen Cunningham, John Colling, and unknown—too drunk to register, Michael Ryan was charged by some colored women with having raised a row, abused them, etc., and Officer Morse arrested him and booked him fer using obscene language. Michael took the situation coolly except as re- garded the nowspapers, *‘For heav- en’s sake keep my name out of the papers.” Of course. MARRIED AND DIVORCED. The Two Events Occurring to a Young Couple Within Twenty Min- utes, and All on Paper, Two of this city’s married women, sisters and occupying the same house, had prepared to furnish their spouses with a meal appropriate to All Fools' day, with salt and pepper in abund- ance in the wrong 'food, to use cotton for flour and arnica for vinegar—in fact the plot was all made up, but the husbands got an inkling, and plannea a little offsctting plot tor themselves, They secured a copy of & paper pub- lished in an eastern city, where the ladies formerly lived, and where their father, mother and only sister still have a home, This paper fortunately had a blank column next to some reading matter, and in this column was simply printed a few lines an- nouncing that the space was reseryed for the advyertising use of a certain firm, The young Benedicts took this paper to a printing office in this city and had enough matter set up to fiil nicely that to even the closest obsery- er it had the appearance of being printed with the rest of the paper, and as a part of it In the space thus filled at the printing office here there was put some regular reading matter, and then some death and marriage notices, fictitious names being used, The last of the marriage notices was to the effect that the sister at home had suddenly and quietly married a young man of their acquaintance, The fact was that this sister had not, a8 far as known, any intention of mar- rying at present, and was not even engaged, and hence such a notice was well calculated to cause a commotion Mace Wise has just received 50 head of fine mules, which he offers for 08, Call and seo them E's Bary, Scott stroet, near Broadway, Council Bluffs, m30-4t in the family, The notice also con- tained some interesting details as to how surprised were all the friends at home, and as to their plans, their trip and their future residence in another city. Armed with this paper the two the space, hud had it printed in «o| — brothers prm:ee;l;d homa.’ exp;clinc TOO fiTiEi‘LY UTTER’!W- to partake of a dinner appropriate to Apnl 1, and which they had learned the wives had spent much time and care in preparing. Ono entered the house first, andin an excited man- ner threw ‘himself down on a jounge and threw the paper info his wife's lap toread the notice. The surprise was a serious one, The first glance at the marriage notice called out a scream, and the other sister soon joined. The impression from a hasty reading was that the young sister had eloped, and the two married onos took turns walk- ing_ the floor, crying, acolding, won- dering how the old folks would get along in their loneliness, now that the only remaining bird in the old nest had flown, and then theother husband entered, and both women pitched onto him with the startling announcement. He, of course, would not believe it. It was an ““April fool.” They couldn’t fool him. No, sir! They had the paper. It wasinthat. He could read for himeelf. He grabbed the paper, hastily read it. and the wave of ex- citement welled higher yet. The wo- men would never forgive their sister for not even telling them she was en- gaged. She might at least have done that. The idea! Then tears, then more scolding, and then the character of the alleged bridegroom was picked topieces, He wasn'tthe one for her at all. The dinner was gotting cold, and the women had been in a storm of ex- citement for twenty minutes. Then one of the cunning young husbands declared the truth, that it was a cruel hoax, and explained how it was ac- complished. The tears were dried, the scoldings ceased, and laughter fol- lowed, as he remarked: ‘“Now, my dear, if you will hring on your rare beef with red pepper on it, your cot- ton-filled cakes, your salted coffee and leather pie, we will partake of the dishes in eilence, and without a grum- ble. We can afford to, now.” Suf- fice it to say that the ‘‘April fool’s” dinner was laid aside, and the women withdrew from the contest, and fur- nished an excellent meal as a forfeit. g siin The Fremont Claims. Washington Special to the Cincinnat: Commercial It was stated in these dispatches on the 4th inst., that. General Fremont had filed a petition in the Senate claiming to be the owner of Alcatraz Island, and now held and occupied by the United States as Government roperty. To-day Mrs. Jessie Benten fremont filed her petition in the Sen- ate to be restored to twelve acres of land which is now within the city of San Francisco, and known as the Point San Jose reservation. These twelve acres are estimated by citizens of San Francisco now here to be worth probably $1,000,000. As Mrs. Fremont states her case, she would seem to unquestionably be the owner of the property, and that the Government must surrender the lands to or pay her their valve in money. In the Senate, on two occa- sions, committees have made reports favorable to this class of claim and in the House on June 10, 1878, General Butler, from the Judiciary Committee, made a similar report. But the War Department holds possession never- theless, and notwithstanding the dis- closures in the record of some charac- teristic examples of Stanton’s forcible entry proceedings in defiance of the civil law, the Government presents a colorable title, as its military officers state the case, Mrs. Fremoat sets forth in her pe- tition that she purchased the prop- erty in 1850, which was then known as Black Point, and on which she then resided, because of its great beauty and prospective great value, forming, as it does, part of the water front of San Francisco; that when she left the premises, in 1861, to join her husband, then in the service of the United States, she rented the place to Surveyor General Beale, and that in 1863 the United States government “‘violently and illegally” took posses- sion of her hands, and used them for barracks. batteries, etc., and that the government has held possession ever since. Elevator Burned at Des Moines. National Associated Press., Des Moixes, April 1,—The eleva- tor owned by the Chicago & Rock Island railroad, burned this evening with a carload of furniture and several cars and a quantity of freight. The fire was caused by an incendiary. Loss, $10,000, el One hundred bushels choice Salt Lake seed potatoes for sale. Enquire at Ogden ]gouae office, Council Bluffs, apll-2t-wlt Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Nores, l'etter, Onapped Hands, Chilblaine, Corns, and all skin eraptions, and posi- tively cures piles, It is guaranteed to dive satisfaction or money refunded. $rice, ats per box. For sale by Hehrots Becht, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, 92+ 1 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sals, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ote., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENS PER LINE for each subsequent inscrvion. Leave sdy ertisements at our office, No. 7 Peatl Btroot, near Broadway, OR SALE—Bowitiful residence lots, 500 ‘each; nothing down, and 83 per week only, by EX MAYOR VAUGHAN apls-tt NYONE WANTING sowe flne quslity broom. voru seed can get it by writing to P, 1. MAYNE, Council Blufts, o ; valuo and history Wknown A. D. PACKARD, Weston, lowa ANTED—To buy housaand lot o payments. Addres X, Boe oftic [ ARTED—10 1 ATl Gotage at or ‘Address €. AL, CF enquire at Bk offl feb24-f ANTED—To rent—A ten room house in WV Ahekie. so0d. nelubborhood of two smaller houses side by sido, Address P. O. Box 797, Council Bluls, or applp at bxs office, Counc Bluls, 461t ANTED—Everybody 1o Councll Bluffs 1o VWV A8 ke Tiaw B, 30 conts ver woek, do livered by carrivrs. Oftice, No 7 Pearl Streot! near Broadway, ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Councl Blufls ‘Council Blufts, lowa. 658-20t Broom Factory, IOR SALE—Old papers 250 por hundred, af Y ude. 08T The Bee office. Council Bl OR REN go bouse, centrally lacated, nice grounds, ete., §26 per month, Enquire at B office. apli-tt THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS. JOWA MONDAY APRIL 5 1682, WET TOO TRUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Supplying the Aesthetic Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES, With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Frezh Roast Coffees, " Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main St. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, W. W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. W), CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. The Leading (GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY, We keep everything you want in First Class, Choice, Clean GROCERIES and PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment through. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very closest margins, We have a line of 100 CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern Goods put up. All Canned Goods reduced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, Strict atteotion paid to Mail Orders. ; Agents for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F. J. OSBORNE & (0., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Omce and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp HMills, 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, FPERIRSON.AX. Mrs, Smith, where did you get thos fine l;‘ga:ndellers? BIXBY & WO0OD'S, THE PLUMBERS. On Bancrott or (Fourth £treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BroADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Blufr Drs: Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS carl & 18t Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF8. Cor. W. B, AMENT. JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUN CIL BLUFFS, IOWA, HARKNESS, ORGUTT & GO, DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. MUELLER'S vhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Muelier| and other Pianos, Burdett, Western Cottage,; Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward, Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Itallan Strings a specialty; direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, 1'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail, Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com- Musical Journal ireo on applica- Correspondence Solicited, i plete, tion. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. $200 and upward. imported BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Trompt attention given to all consignmenta, NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, - W HEH.FOSTER ———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable In their scason. Plants Orders prompt'y filled and delivercd to Express office free of charge. Send for Catalogue, X.Aa. COUNCII BLUEESS, = EX ISR, DI AVENVEO T EL FURNITURE HOUSE. g, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. Mirrors,NUp)iolstery, Repairin 0. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, STARR & REYNOLDS, |07 Main St. METGCGALE BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERSI, IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCII. BLUEFES, - IOW‘:. E. CO O XK, 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. May: ELEGANT! The New Styl_es for 188 WALL PAPER I 5, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS ELEGANT Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES !° Geo. R. Beard, - 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 1 WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS £ SHOES, Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Councll Bluffs, Al Mail Orders Promptly Attended 'To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Qall and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive. Z.'T.'LINDSEY & CO,, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA. 4 |50 4 | 4 ro W