Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1882, Page 6

ATES 20 cents per woek Dy Carrier, - H £10.00 per Y ear By Mail, - - - - Noar Street, Broadway. C. E. MAYNE, ¥ Senman meh14 def ~Tave you scen that Fine Display of ster Oards at Bushnell & Brackett meh1leodtf arzntees the best 81,50 the west A2 of wd dnst had it all their T Ford hirts made Bluff and w stroets, ~The w! own way yeste ~The Roand Tal as Mrs, Hewitt's houre, The benefit concert tendered Miss Planche Oliver i to be given this evening. The Baptists are to have Mr. J. P, Filvert's house nsxt Thursday evening. e meets this evening social at was given at —tMuldoon’s Dohany’s last night. The company made the O ,den house hendquarters, —~The Methodist church improvements will be completed this week so that Eas- torservices can be held the next Sun: _The county board of supervisors did the members not ar- will doubtl tart not meet yesterl riving in ti upon their la —The high wind ye-terdsy sign on Mueller's music store to takea tumble, crushing through the rear win- dows and making an extensive emash of glass, ~The widow and family of the late Jo- winh James desire thhrough Tite BEE to express thanks to those who assisted and comforted them in tho hours of their d:ep troubile, —Lars Jensen, charged with exposiog a glandered horse, was yesterday discharged by Judge Aylesworth, thore being an in- sufficiency of evidence to show thathe had exposed the horses of others. —The Young Men's Christian associa- tion held a social meeting at the Baptist | | church last evening. As soon as tho or- ganization can be made more complete va- rious forms of work will De started, look- ing to the helping of young men, —Yesterday Milton Brown was arrest: ed for stabbing James Taylor in a affray Saturday night, a full account of which appeared in yesterday's Brz Justice Abhott heard the evidence in the case, and bound the young man over to the grand jury in the sum of $300, ~—In the United States court yesterday the case of ‘Holloway vs, the C., B. & Q. railway was on trial, it being a suit to re- cover damages for injuries received in a railway accident, in which the plaintiff and father were, and by which the father was killed. Another case of like title for damages on account of the death of the father was continued until the next term. T Bik yesterday morning called at- tention to the careless way of leaving oil barrels and other combustibles exposed whero they can easily catch fire. Yestor- day a very narrow escape from such a blaza occurred on Fourth avenue. A family had purchased a baarel of gasoline for use in a patent summer stove, and left it dn the yard. Some of the vil had oozed out and trickled along on the grouud, A neighbor thoughlessly started a bonfire, and, some loaves catohing, the wind blew the fire directly toward the gasoline, and it was approaching it rapidly when others, noticing the dauger, rushed to the spot and stamped 1t out, ~Two little children were found near the Northwestern depot yesterday, wan- dering ahout, badly frightened, and too little to tell where or to whem they be- longed, They were taken to the nearest schoo! building, but none there could tell who they were, and they were tuken th another, where some of the scholars recog. nized the little wanderors as belonging on Fourth avenue, In the mesntime the mother of one of the children got off of a bed of sickness, and had walked out in search of her child, her anxlety giving hor the needed trength, The neighbors and friends along Fourth avenue had quite an excitement about the wanderers, and ash day, with its usual rush of work, was badly broken into, ~Bunday evening a young man, whose name is unkcown; hired a rig of Wagner & Hollaud, and took Miss Maggie Hart out for a drive, The young man was pretty full of budge, and the horse was driven at a speedy gait. When speeding along Broadway, flying under the whip, the young man jumped out and the horse went running without rein or guide. Parning up toward the new engine house, the buggy ocollided with the bridge, tipped over anl threw the young lady out, After wrecking the huggy, the horse cleared himself and went ou, The young lady was picked up and carried into caused a|® THE INAUGURAL Mayor Bowman Presents In- teresting Facts and Sug- gestions Concerning Council Bluffs, His Viewa of What the Folicy of the New City Gov- ernment Shall Be, Themes for Thought, Talk and Action. A meoting of the city council was held yesterday afternoon, at which all the members present Ald. Goulden, Mr. Saviscool, ocoupied his the first time, Recorder Burke return- were except The new city clerk, r for There ing to his duties as auditor, was little business done beyond ar- ranging for the equalization of taxes, and listening to the following inadgu- ral by Mayor Bowman, aftef which adjournment was takeauntil evening, Gentlemen of the City Council: In meeting fir the transaction of the public busine ated in the law which ed esent chor- some 1efer. utters of pub. 0 lic interest wh tenti-n during the o pdonment of the &p sive vote, last Oct phatic expression of the popular will, a the recent election, are ‘indications cf an earnest purpose on the part of the peopie that cvery possible cnergy of Council Bluffs shail be put forth in the attainment ot general prosperity, and the camplete aim and ol ject of A municipal governwent at'ained, {b will be imuessible todo more than outline some of the suggestions I de- sire to make The first thing that occurs is the finan- cial condition of the city, A was ar pointed to examine into this o that there might be ¢ gible basis of ion. That will make its report at this eession of the coun. cit and may bo anticip ted now. The fo - lowing is the tax statement: cci-[ Une ol - lected,ed, Jan.lected, Jan'y 1, /aud Feb.[March 1, 188 1% Genoral fund, Moad. t 4 51 [ 1,861 60 1,071 5 A comparative statew en ted which may bo ot some inter guide to public duty in this matt ASSESKMENT AND TAX LEVY~—18; 1876. Itenl estate. Personul .. Potalseesi ooass Tax levy 10 mills. 187 Real estate Personal . . Total. . Tax levy Real estate Personal ... & Total Tax Real estate Personal Total. . * Tax lovy 24 wills, 2,196,120 00 410,280 00 £2,000,400 00 1850, Real estate Personal . Total, . Tax levy 104 mills, 1881, Real estat Personal city limits, as both dangerous and un- sightly. Haying watched the operati fire departn ization, I h no better in the Unpion partment administra No a cted with the n. No money spent lic purposes has been more e ononically or more w pe No set of men have ever responded t eall of duty with more alacrity than those of the fir tment of Coune Pluffs, and the liberality of former administration has been fally jus. tified | trom ed no inry from rganization, bt who have cheerfolly ircumstances, performed a pub- n the interests of all. For that ecommend the most lib- ney in that di eral expenditure o tion, consistent with our financial tion as a proper and judicions outla cannot dismiss this snbject without ticular re r. nce to the chief of that de- Mr. Liacy, whose equal for skill reely existe, but whose com- pensation, in my judzment, has not been and is not now, adequate to the service porformed and ‘the responsit of the position. The time hss come for the m of some method of fire alarm, by aph, say at each hose house in the id mistakes and delav, o the cfficiency of the de- partment, Upon the efficieucy of the police depart- ment depenis the safety of the liyes and property of the citizens in the first in- stance. This is a matt:r, then, of the highest importance, The most effec- tive police force i1 onl i when compensation for duty is such as to attract to it men who are the best qualified, every respect, for those trusts. With that in view, it seems to be unwite to expeet the best wen to be at. tracted to the service with s 3 that are inadequate, 1 would therefore recorn. mend that the salary of the chief of po- li e be raised to 1,000 per year, and I ot the other officers of the force to (5,00 per month, and made | of the police fund. yable out In that way the sal- aries will e fix and not fluctuating, as if paid in any other manner. That the couneil may hiave a general idea of the force, since the 16th of April, 1881, I have abstracted from the annual report of the chief of p some facts that may serve as a puide in the future The total number of arrests during that period was 1,135, These may be classed ax foilows: For murder 1, roblbe 2, passing counterf lement 2, assault and larceny U1, . immoderate dr al 50 keepi amblii nanca 10, violating ordinan mmon carrigrs 6, mali insanity 2, resi-ti A% Lommon carri frauding hotel keepers 4, selli minors 1, keeping disorderly house 1, keeping saloon without licenso 1, adultery 1, debauching female Incorrigibles 4, driving on sidewa trespass 1, and refusing t» pay poll tax Much of the'work mentioned in this hort was done without compen-ation, the Pourd of supervisors, under a decision of the supr me court, having refused to sllow the policemen anything for the large nu: ber of arrests made in state 1t is fmportant that when such duty is per- formed by the police, and public interests demand that they do frequently perform it to prevent escapes, some provision should be made to compensate them for such extra duty, in foms form or another as shall seem the wisest, I have n.ade an examination of the col- Jection of licenses for the year just ended, by an inspection of the récords, including a'comparison of the books of the city re- corder, and the receivts of the city treas- urer, [ find that licenses been col- lected for the yes g in the sum of $8, making a total of $10 31,41, WATER WORKS, An enterprise vo_vital to the general prosperity of our eity and the well b-ing of its inhabitants should receive from us more thar a mers passivg notice No contemplated industry in our city com- mands such uviversal mterest by our peo- plo as this, Much speculation has been indulged in by all, and u0 small amount of opposition {eun interposed by some of our best citizens in regard to the construc- tion of these works by the American Co struction company, with whom our pre- decessors contracted for the completion of the same by the 24th day of January, A, 1., 1883, “Whatever may be thought of the merits of this contiact, and [ am aware that many regard it inequitable to the people of our city, yet, it having been wolemnly entered into by the city and said company, in my judgment we ouxht not as the tiue representatives of the people to do anything but to carry out on the part of the city in the utmost good faith, all the requirements of said contract which tho city was to perfom, and in every legitimate manner aid and assist the company to construct and complete the works as conternplated by sll parties, ard Tiquor to Total.... Tax levy Bher: re 86,500 of the bonds of the city which fall due in Febiuary next, a5d $aKe the liberky of. raoo mmendla tias some provision bo made for the payment ot those obligations at maturity, 1t co- curs that the best method of domg so would be to lovy a tax for that purpose insteand of issuing bonds, to renew those old ones, Tt also seems that something should at once be done to make general fund warrants par and keep them there, This should be done by a sufficient tax levy to reduce the mmount now out- standing, and then with the proper re- straits of the statutes regulating their future issuance, und such ordinance as exist the credit of the ity might be main- tained without the sacrifice of a discount to which she has so requently been com. pelled to submit, and from which she now suffers, The streets and alleys of the city are important matters to every citizen, no mriter what bis circumstances, I Ny other administrations, and under other circumstances, the city undertook the mwaking of certain improvements, and has expended large sums of m ney that a not now available becanse of the un. finshed condition of those ini- provements. Besides the ge eral utility of those works, it would Te serious general 10ss not to proceed to their Dowdy's restaurant, where she had been employed, an | a doctor called, who found that two of her ribs had been broken, She suffered some slighter injuries also, completi n, This is the case with the ding of Main street, of the Washungton xtension, of Union avenue, and a material and important change to be made m Vaughan avenue, Of the latter, & per- sonul examination shows that a change in and is still under the doctor's care. The | location should be made at the Rock 1s- young man is said to Lave skipped the | land right of way, 50 as to avoid a danger- town, N PERSONAL. ous approach, and also an uunecessary ex- expense in_connection with tha co' t to the city of sa approach to the bridge which the county proposes to erect, In close connection with the last class Col. Cochran has returned from Little | of improvements is the constructiom of Bloux, dyke or levee, 50 as to guard the westarn part of the city azainst any future over. P, O, Leonard, of the Times, Buena [flow, The necessity of such an improve. Vista, Cal,, was yesterday in the city, a guest of the Ogden house, James P. Vincent,superintendent of the | #llowed, I feel that this council will justify me in extending such assurance to the water works company us the policy of this ad- niinistration, I am credibly informed, and 1 no elf, but that the works will be built within the time prescribed in the , unless by the act of the city or its citizens the same shall be prevented, Already, as T am advised—and my author- ity is direct—proceedings have Leen inaugurated to hase or condemn the b s g i e P U T the works aud veservowrs of the company. The new and additional contracts been let to cur own peopls within the last few days for the construction of the work and material to be used immediately in the construction of the wor«s, and that within thirty days from this date, active operations will have been commenced in our city, looking to the speedy construc. tion and completion of the works, OUR BAILIOAD INTERESTS, Council Bluffs Is prominently a railroad o and to its numerous railways it is indebted for its reputation abroad as being satest railroad center in our state, west of @hicago, Thia great interest ought not. nor could it, he iynored by us in the adwministration of the affairs of our growing city. 1t gregates and brings to our exchequer us & city and people more than any other ten industries therein _combined, and to illus. trate I have casually gathered a few sta. tistics relating to our road interesis The following is an exhibic of city and school taxes id by railrcads on city ame of Company. Tax Paid. k Island & Pacidc.$ hwestern. ... . St. Joreph & Coun- QLIRAE 22 sy ataray Chicago, Burlington & Quiney . Council Bluffs, 5t. Louis & Pas Union Pacifi Total In my judgment one-third of our labor. ing population are employed directly by ment is not debatable, The resources, uc. cording to feasible and economical plans, are within reach, and no delay should be . and none would be judicious, Florence Cuteoff, was in the clty yester- | 24% While the danger s distant, but day, on his return from Ovawa, lowa, He which nevertheless confronts us v b all times, Property, both public and vate, bouored Tk Ber office with call and |is in great danger in case of flood from some cheery words, * ——— —-— Board of Trade, the flume in Indian creek abov Market use of ts worn-out beyond repair, and in order e the valuable The board of trade held @ regular | idses below that point 1 would frecom- meeting last night, at which little was done, owing to a limited attendance. A"djamm&v:;a taken for one week, at wl e question of recom- mending a location for the proposed aovcrnmunt building here * wi ken up. mend its removal at once. I would also suggest that regulations be at once adopted 50 that all sewers, whéther public or pri- vate, emptying into that stream, be so adjusted that their contents shall cease to be a constant wenace to the health and comfort of the people of the city. It is important to notice a matter by a proper probibitory ordiance, and that 1a the erection of ‘barbed wire fences within the the railways centering in the city, From this, it may he githered the important connection which that industry has with general prosperity and growth. Each of the six trunk lines centering here heve, during the past year, and are now ex: pending nearly a quarter of a million of dollars in the erection of one of the finest elevators in the north-west, all of which money has been dishursed in our city, and at least one-half of it is expend. ed among o ur people, The last line here—1I refer to the Chi. cago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul railroad company--bave, during the past season, purchased from our people and paid them the mouey for nearly $45,000 for real estate necessary for its use and to accommodate ~ our people in their business. The other lines have been and are still making purchases of thousands of dollars for their a commoda- tions, and will so continue to make addi- tional cutlays in onr midst as their in- { creasing ecs wants must demand, All this adds wealth and prosperity to our city and to its perple, Tn fact, I may sy thess great inoustries have | ecome cory our city and to e midst, and in my judg. ment onr policy towards them shonld be not only just, but thoroughly liberal It is important that the city govern- ment have additional facilities for the troneaction of business, This is rec g nized in the pressing want of o building suitable for city offlcers, acourt room anc scommodations for the superior conrt, il s, market and ich have received tizens, and de- a3 we Are, upon a new era in ory_of Council Blufls, it is ear- nestly hoped that all claeses of people will in harmony in every enterprise circu- ted for the general good. OPEN HOUSES. Those Reported for the Violation of the Sunday Law-—A Square Leal. The ordinance requiring saloons to close up at 11 o'clock at night and to keep closed Sundays has been a dead letter 8o Jong that it seems as if the of 1s had forgotten that any such ordinance had existed. With the coming in of the new administration the following resolution was adopted by the new council : Resolved, That the mayor and mar- shal be and they are hereby instructed to enforce rigidly and impartially the ordinance defining misdemeanor and fixing punishment. Also the ordi- nance concerning the closing of sa- loons and tippling houses. The ordinance referred to provides that saloons shall be kept closed from 11 p. m. to 4 a. m. the next day, and fixes the ponalty at not less than $5 and not more than $25; also that sa- loons shall be kept closed on Sunday under penalty of not less than $10 an $25 Last week the police reported a numbet of places open after 11 o'clock at night, and yesterday they reported twonty-three places open on Sunday. Officer Guanella reported Burche- son & McCalster's open until 1 o'clock at vight, and the beer garden as cpon until 12 o'clock. Officer Sterling reported the follow- ing places: D. Frazer, Cahfornia house, Metropolitan house. Ander- son’s, Forbes’, Peter Johnson's, Beck- ley’s, Maive White's [at the Pacific houae, Officer Barhyte reported as open on Sunday: The Central, Pat Lacy, Peter Bechtele, Lee Mitchell, BEx- change, Sam Ford, Ogden billiard saloon, Hateh, Henry Leland, the saloon under Turner hall, Moss and Lawrence Hall's old place, Ofticer Clough reported the Lower honse, Mike Noland, Burlingten house, St. Joe house, Keil's house, Dick Kennedy, Creeton house, Nick Shurz and Chris Swinger. Under the resolution of the council, it is the duty of the mayor and city marshal to enforce the ordinance, and as these thirty-three violations are re- ported, the question naturally arises, what will be done about it? Thus far nothing has been done beyond making areport. There seems to be a dc- termination on the part of the mew city government to enforce the ordin- ances, The expressmen have been made to moveon to the side streets and driven off Broadway. If it is fair to enforce the ordinance as regards ex- pressmen, there should be no hesi- tancy in enforcing this one. The council have issued the order that the saloon shall sell as required by law. Numerous violations have been of- ficially reported. If they lot the matter drop there, the wholo thing wil be a farce. Having taken a step, it remains to be seen whether they will retreat or go on. Having started in on the express ordinance they should make it a equare deal for all violators of ordinances, or else re- scind the ordinances altogether. 'ouncil Meeting. The city council met last evening. J. M. Baldwin presented a verbal petition in behalf of the policemen, that they be paid from the police fund, instead of the general warrants, which are at a discount. Referred. was presented, A remonstrance signed by fifty or more, against rais- ing the saloon license $1,000. The auditor presented his report of expense for April at 3,000, An ordinance was intr-duced pro- viding for the council to choose park policemen, instead of the mayor, The mayor presented the name of C. P. Warner as a park policeman. djourned until this evening. Y COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. - NO' Special advertisements, 4111 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN Cl PER LINE for the first insertion and FIV. 8 PER LINE for each subsequent insertion Leave adv ertisements ot our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway, OR BALE—Beautiful residence ots, 800 FCcn: Sorhivg cown, and 81 per woel only, b EX-MAYOHR VAUGHAN by apls-tt NYONE WANTING son e flne quality broom A “corn soed can get it by writing to apls tf v, . MAYNE, Oauncil Bluffs, NOR SALE-—$60. aio Mexican Natiops! 1,000 PO oupon bond; vadue and history upknown A. D, PACKAKD, eston, lowa meTt A ANT! ‘0 buy_housoand lot on monthly \\V payments. Addres X, Ece office, maris tf, \ ANTED—T0 ront & suiall cotlage &t once. ‘Addross C, M., or enquire at Brk office. fob®d-1 ~To rent—A ten room h zood neighborhood or two £ side, “Address b, 0. Box 19T, houses side 0 Council Blufls, or applp st Bxs office, Council Blufts. 40t {7 ANTED—Everybody 1n Council Blufls 10 to take Tus Bk, 20 cents per woek, do livered by carriers. Offive, No 7 Pearl Stroot! near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom sorn. WA barticulars” address Councll. Blufls Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. ~ 665-204¢ pe Bundred, st 80274 { SALE—OId papers 260 | Ty T e F«m RENT-Lasge bous, centrally Located, nice grounds, otc., §26 per wonth, Enquire at Biz ofhoe. st WEE OO TN BOSTON TEA GO0. Are Supplying the Aesthetic Wants of the Public i FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fre:h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, W. W.SHERMAN —MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. II. SHERMAYN, Busincss M WAL CHRISTOPHER, M, _124 8. Main St,, Council Bluffs, I The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY, r. hanical Manager, We keep everything you want in First Cliss, Choice, Clean GROCERIES and PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment through. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very clossst margins, We have a line of 10¢ CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern Goods put up. AlIl Canned Goods reduced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, Strict atteution paid to Mail Crders, Hats, COUNCIL BLUEFES, JR DRY GOODS ANFD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth S, Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-f J. MUELLER Juickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upweard. Burdett, Western Cottage,’ Tabor and Paloubet Organs, 850 andupward. Musi- cal Merchanoise of every discription. Itallan Strings a specialty; imported| direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, r'oys,| Gamos, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Orzans sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com.| plete. Musical Journal :reo on applica- tion. Correspondence Holicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 6th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, i e I Al C H Storage and Commission PURCEASING AGHENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignmenta, NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, W.EH . FOSTER WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivered to Exprees office free of charge. Send for Catalogue, Merchants, COUNCIT. BLUEES, - - XA . S, S. EKEELELIEER, IV A TVEIVE QI EL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc.,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blutis, Towa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETATL, STARR & REYNOLDS, [07 Main St. METCALF BROS, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRI!CES DUPLICATED, Caps, IOW.A. Agents for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F. J. OSBORNE & GO, House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERALMACHINERY Ofce 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 xeceive prompt attention. A general as. sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, Prasident. 2 OSCAR WILDE 2. GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, On_Banoroft or (Fourth Streets) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURHER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BroAbwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth St.. Council Bluffr Drs: Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, " Gor. Pearl & lst Ave. COUNCIL ELU| W. 8. AMENT. JACOB SIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COU N CIL BLUFFS, IOUWA, F.COO I, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. 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 = SHOES, Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Councll Bluffs, All Mail Orders Promptly Attended 'fo and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z.'T. ' LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA And WESY SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA, 4