Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MONDAY, JUNE 19 1882. Thg_ D_aily Bee._ COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning June 10 8UBS ;‘:"'(‘\ RATES: ] By Owrrier, 20 cents per week. By Mail, £10.00 per Vosr. Ofice: No. 7 Pearl Street, Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager City Clroulation, "H. W, TILTON, City Bditor. Near ~Go to Herzmas for bargains, —Sherraden makes photographs, —All kinds of Canned Meats at Peck Bros, ~Two more men were made American citizens by Judge Aylesworth Saturday. —The superior court has reserved the decision in the caseof Stevens vs, Casady, appellant, —Chsice Wedding Gifts at Maurer & CUraig's. —Go to Herzman's before buying. —There were ro preaching service at the Methodist church yesterday, the pastor being out of the city. —The celebrated Kedrie filter at Bixby & Wood's, —The district court opens to-day and will soon dispose of what cases and wo. tions remain to finish up the term. ~THE BEST Teas and Coffees in the anarket at Peck Bros, ~~Herzman will sell store and dwelling. —The downing of the wires by the storm caused much annoyance yesterday tothose who had telegraphic messaged to send, —A shipment of one hundred car loads of tea is passing through here east, over the 0., B. & Q , one of the heaviest ship- mments ever made, —Sherraden is the boss photographer, —Fine line of mens’, boys and side saddles at Sherman’s, 124 8 Main, The republican county convention is to be held to-morrow at 10 o'clock at the court house, tochoose thirteen delegates to the congressional convention called to meet here next Thursday. —Solid Silver and Plated Ware at Maurer & Craig's. —Some slick thief succeeded in gaining an entrance by night into Alex, Short’s room on Upper Broadway, and eaptured his ponte, taking thetn cutsile and rifling the pockets, but getting nothing of value, —Herzmun is bound to close out, —Joseph Reiter makes suits}in the lat- est styles at 810 Broadway, —One of the night clerks at the C., B, & Q. depot washit in tho eye by some unknown assailant as he stepped into the yard on business Saturday night, It is not known whether the'motive of the attack was roblery, assassination, wis taken identity or pure cussedness, —Railroad tickets Lought and sold— Bushnell, five doors notth of Postoffice, Cun eave money on the tickets, —Don't forget to csll at the new “ice cream parlors of Mrs, J, A, Gray, over 605 Broadway, —A lost boy was found ‘on Broadway yesterday, cryivg bitterly, It proved to ‘e that it was the father that was really lost, he and his son stopping at the hotel and by some meaus the old man straying away from bis youthful heir, The boy found his paternal after a while by theaid of citizens, ' —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west, and sells them at the lowest cash price, ~New lot f Dresden Bisque Figures and Fine Pottery just opened at Maurer & Craig's, —A reader’ of Tug Bee, noticing the item in 1ezard to the large number of mas- culines and the scarcity of femininesin tho park, suggests thatone of the chief roa- sons why more ladies do not vlsit the park s that they are subjected to starcs and the hearing of unpléasant comments on the part of the male loungers, ~—The strange appearance of the sky, and the warnings of ‘the barometer, caused many to b& on the watch for the storm Saturday evening. 1t came with a gusto, but only iasted here & fow minutes, Rain fell heavily, and hail stones pelted ight fiercely, while the wind tossed about amovables in a wild frolic, but no serious «lamage was done in the city, —Among the recent building improve. ‘| noon [ PITOHING INTO PESTILENCE, | The Old Sioux City House Oleaned Out and Oar- bolic Arid Rather Freely Used. Threats to Set Fire to the Old Building Unlows Speedily Torn Down. There has been much grumbling of late about the old Sioux City House, a dilapidated structure on Broadway which is almost ready to tumble down and which has been a nest into which has teen huddled a number of fami- lies of all colors, sexes and previous conditions of servitude. The appear- ance of small pox there has caused no little uneasiness, for, though the case was removed to the pest tent, still it was expected that other inmates who had been exposed would speedily come down, and it was feared that the place itself would become a pest houso situated right in the midst of the city. The house has been quarantined formally, but not in fact, for the in- mates have come and fionu at differ- ont times since the mild notice, *‘No Admittance!” was tacked on the door. The council took action, however, and authorized the mayor to remove the occupants and pull down the old building. Accordingly, a house was provided on the riyer bottom, a long distance from any residence, and Sat- urday those in quarantine were re- moved thither, Mayor Bowman suporintended the removal, and with his usual caution purchased some carbolic acid for dis- infectant purposes. He did not dilute it as he ought, but commenced eprink- ling it about, in which labor of love officer Sterling assisted. ’l'hoi suc- ceeded in getting some on their hands, and naturally enough there was trouble and lots of 1t. . They made a dash for an adjacent drug store and got what relief they could, but the acid had performed its painful duty in part, and bandages now serve as reminders that carbolic acid is not to be trifled with, % Saturday afterncon it was hinted about that the Sioux City house was to be set on fire at night, and those occupying adjacent buildings took so much stock in these rumors that they prepared to move out in a hurry and kept on watch most of the night. It quite commonly talked that if the old building is not removed soon that it will burn up, and if so there will prob- ably bo a human agency to nasist the providential dispensation. It is also stated that as soon as the building is removed thero will be threo brick stores built on the lots just west of it, but that such improvements will not be made so long as that stands there. Another death is reported as hav- ing occurred at the pest tent, it being young Straher, who was taken there recently from his houee near the trans- fer. It has been urged that a tent is much better for sheltering patients than a house, but tho fact that se wany of those who have been taken there have died, is not any proof of this fact. WHether it is the tont, the treatment received, or the peculiar condition of the patient the fact re- mains the same that the death rate seems high. | ——— TALKS AMONG THE TREES. Bayliss Park vho Auditorium Yester- day of Two Well Known Speakers, Two meetings were arranged for yesterday in Bayliss park, one of the protectionists, to hear Governor St. John; the other of the workingmen, to hear Hon, R. F. Trovellick. One evening last week Mr. Trovellick, in accordance wtth tho previous an- neuncement, addressed a meeting in the court house, and on that after- the prohibitionists received word that ex-Congressman Grinnell was to be here, and so they sprung an open air meeting in the park, thus coming in conflict, , The working- men persuaded Mr, Trevellick to stay over Suuday, and arranged to have him speak yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in tho park, choosing thav hour instead of the evening, which was preferable to them, so that there would be no conflict with Gevernor b zb“ ments is the new residence of J, K. Coop- | §¢, John's address, which had for a eron Gleon avenue, a cosy, attractive|week or. more been advertised for home which is worthy of more than pass. | Sunday evening. Then the prohibi- ing notice. In looking through the house [ tionists received word again, at the “I'ux Bee reporter was especially taken |last minute, that Governor St. John passed, and they couldn’t get their drinks, He aleo thowed that instead of the state being ruined financially that the increase in the amount of taxablo property was in the assess- ment of 1881 over ten millions over that of 1880, and an equal increase in 1882 over the nssessed valuation of 1881. He did not forcet to thank the working people for deferring their meeting, and expressed himself as in sympathy with labor and against mo. nopolies, but classed the liquor traffic as one of the greatest monopolies, and next to the politicians the groatest enemies to labor. His address called forth much applause, and he showed Irimself a shrewd and able orator. TREVELLICK'S TALK, At the conclusion of Gov. St. John's address the workingmen’s meeting fol- lowed, The boy’s band played a lively overture and Mr. J. W, Kilgore serving as chairman opened the do- ings. He gave a very earnest but brief tall,, in which he urged the shortening of the hours of labor and the better facilities for the education of the laboring classes, He then in- troduced Mr. Trevellick, who was enthusiastically received. ' He opened by aliuding to the conflict in the ar rangements of the two meetings, and explained that while the governor and his friends doubtless had a legal right to the use of the park, us a matter of morals he deemed it very doubtful. He paid Gov, 8t. John a compliment on his oratorical powers, and stated that he, though having followed the sea for nearly twenty five years, was a total abstainer, thus teaching practi- cally what the governor taught theo- retically. Thus they would not disagree much on the matter of tom- perar.ce but he could not but notics one remark made by the governor to the effect that he belong- ed to a political party which was strict- ly honest. He thought that in all po- litical parties if the leaders were hung, except the honest ones, there wouldn’s be enough left to call a party. Mr Trovellick then went on with his phi losophy of labor, laying broad founda- tions clearly and slowly, the first part of his address being necessarily a lit- tle tedious to an audience which had been listening to eo flashy a speaker as Kansas’ governor, but he soon be- gan to work up the thought and feel- ing until he woke considerable enthu- sinsm, and called forth hearty ap- plause. He held the attention of all closely, treating the question in hand calmly, clearly and in & manner not only to attract attention but incite thoughs, The Guests Booked at the Hotel de Fields and Offenders to be Dealt With To-Day. Early Saturday morning two young men were found snoozing in Bayliss’ park, and on being roused up and told to move on they proceeded to ehoot hard words at the park policeman, Mr, Jachson, His feclings wore hurt and he sent for Chief Fields who took the young his boarding house where they wore registered as John Rose and Rasmus Rivk, and locked up for being drunk and disorderly. They will have a hearing this morning. In the superior court Saturday there was only one drunk disposed of —James Fley—a plain one, who was given the usnal assessment, Another young man was arrested Saturday charged with indecent ex- posure to the annoyance of passengers on incoming Wabash trains, He gave his name as Henry Althoff, and was a companion of Lawrence Basch, who was arrested for a like offence the day before, These two fellows arecharged with having thus acted on several oc- casions of late, they being at work on Mr. Basch's place near the track, and taking special dolight in this beastly sort of doings. Their cases will be considered by the next grand jury, John Henry, the enterprising thief, who stole a calf from Mrs. Grote, sold it to Smith & Price, and then stole M. Price’s saddle and pawned it, was boefore Justice Abbott Saturday, and was sentenced to tweonty days for the calf and thirty days for the eadd'e. Jim Snodderly, who has just served o term in jail for aesaulting a pris- oner while he was in the calaboose, was taken again in charge Naturday, and locked up to serve an old and un- paid fine for being drunk, Officer Tyson picked up a crazy Saturday night drunk on lower Main street, who was booked simply as “Frank,” and who will address the court this morning. There was a little wordy war at the Pacific house saloon Friday night, and a8 a result complaints have been en- tered against George Ferguson and M. Epstine, for disturbing the peace, and they will be heard this morning, men to Babios of Maumee. with the beautiful finish of two of the | could not speak in the evening, but rooms, one being in walnut and the other [ Would in the afternoon, and they ar- in ok, This graining was done by Starr ranged t'o have a meoting in the park & Bunch, who have dcne saveral such bita | 3 2 9'¢lock, - thus making another of work lately which have attracted at.| /8. "It was at least unfortunate for both meetings, and it seems as if tention and excited deserved praise. the temperance u’metinu could have —By telogram it is learned that the |been arranged otherwise, With track of the Council Bluffs diyision of the | their usual courtesy, however, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul entered | workingmen waived their rights, and Manning Tussday at noon, Two miles a [agreed to) hold their meeting after «day are being laid from the east, and oue | the prohibitionists had got through, on the west, and in about ten days the | There were many who were anxious to mew trunk line across Towa will be com. | Bear both speakers, and the crowd in The voad is rapldly being put in the park was of goodly size when the ploted, and the ballasting will | Probibition meoting “opened. Rev. hmmu.bydu iy A" ) . Leinen presided, and Rev, Dr. M,'mwh b m"‘“' Cleland offered prayer. Mr. Loinen Grading cammenced on the De- | thon introduced the speaker, Governor Miance Jive to Sioux Oity in a short time. BL John, prefacing the introduction s asasmenad with wany lsudatory remarks, includ- PERSONAL. ing an expression of the hope that - ——— A Governor St. John would be the noxt + Dr, H, E. Palmer, of Bellefontaine, 0., | president of the United States, Ths governor opened an address which proved to be an interesting, telling and taking one. It was not the best i of days or places for an out-dcor ‘;_]flo Harris, of Missouri Valley, was | speech, Thp wind had-fitful gusts, i the city yesterdsy. und the audience were at long range 3 46 R Bad baso ' she mané :“;Lnk:l:e-:ml:ld ";’"f,t Jin which the vhmluq“d"hfl daaghter, Mra, D, ¥ illlJ Neoe o 001 . [ "‘l" clear, thrill. e Al p oAl et ah @ Voiee rang out with much power, M Maguola, #nd his thoughte wero clearly stated (A S—— and Yal:'olikod)._ He confined humself s nor. wmainly rohibition in Ksusrs in an ~What ia tho best family | effort to show that it wasnots . in the world to regulate the | that the charges sbout Kansas being purify the blood, romove cos- | ruined by it were untrue. Heoshowed ousness, aid digesfion | the inconsistency of the claims that whole system! Trath | there was more whinn? being sold in ipels us to answer,-Hop | Kaneas than ever, and yet that from ¥ my-mmlhm 80,000 to 70,000 people had moved S D ous of Kansas because this law had Potatcos they grew small, And they ato them tops and all In Meumoo Tho babies kicke1 and squalled, And mothers spanked them all In Maumee, O-utgrh'. cured them all N0 bables now that bawl In Maumee, ment will receive a majority of at least 500, In Mille county it is eaid the amendment will receive a small ma- jority on a pretty full vote, hut on a light vote the majority will be the other way. Van Buren county is placed at 200 majority against it. Lee county is expected to gi from 500 to 600 majority against it. From Mahaska county it is re- ported that on a vote taken mxty daya ago tho amendment would have received 600 majority, but much less now, In Carroll and Anderson counties it is reported as a closo contest, with the chances against the amend- ment, nton_county is placed at 150 ma. jority against the amendment. ‘emont county is depended on for & the amendment from 125 to 200 ounty is estimated ns giving ty for it varying from 60O to Buena Vista county is sot down for 150 majority on a light vote. Marshall county reporis a small majority for the amendment. Boone county is expected to give 760 majority for it, Clayton county is looked for to defeat it by from 1,000 to 1,500, 2 In Kossuth connty the majority either way is expected to be small. Lyon county is also booked asa close one. Jasper county is supposed to be williog to give the amendment at least 1,000 majority. Cerro Gordo county is expected to give 400 majority for it. In Grundy county 400 majority for 1t is expected, Towa county is looked on as close both parties claiming it. Carroll county is set down for 200 agaivat it. Woodbury county will probably give it a small majority. In Adams county the prohibition- ists clatm 500 to 600, and the oppon- ents concede 300 majorivy. From Charles City it is reported that the prohibitionists claim 300 to 500 majority, and the opposition say 1t will be cloge, Black Hawk county is expected to give from 300 to 500 for it. In Henry county prohibition will carry by at least 1,000 majority. In Marion county it will receive 500 majority. Deleware county is looked to for about 400 majority for it. Pottawattamie county is estimated a8 giving a small majority for it. Clayton county is supposed to be willing to give 300 (o 400 mejority against it. In Union county a majority of 500 for it is expected, and probably more. Chickasaw county, three woeks ago, was conceded to vhe “antis,” but now a majority the other way is expected, ranging from 200 to 300. In Llk county 375 majorit; it is expected, though t tionists olaim a majority of Tho correspond givea that county to the 1ets by 400 Johnson county expeets 1,500 ma- Jority againss it. In Madison county it will carry by 600 to 800. In Scott county the prohibitionisis concede 600 againet themn, and others say it will be 2,200, Baby Suved? ‘We aro 8o thankful to say that our baby was cored of a dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the uee of Hop Bitters by its mother which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.—~The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. uffalo Express. ¥ CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Cream Confec- tionary just recoived at the fashionable ice cream, f{ruit and confectionery emporium of Smith & McCuen, suc- cessors to Brk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. against prohibi- 500. edsr Rapids prohibition- e e WANTED —A brick moulder; good wages. Apply to:Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Neb. jel9-3t-me COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL "~ NOTIGES. NOTICK.—Special advertisements, euc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will bo 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 insortion, Leavo adv ertigements at our offico, No, 7 Pearl Btreot, ncar Broadway, #4.00 per week ¥ to Mra, Hor- Je10-8¢ Apy uce Kverett, council Blutls, Tows, ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs 1o to tako Tun [iew, 40 conts per wock, do lvered by carriors, Office, No 7 Pearl Streot near Broadway, IVE OENTS SAVED EVERY DOLLAR YOUR BY BUYING GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea (o's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Money. MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Jowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Propriotora. Sell More Groceries, Sell Better Grocerie:, Sell Groceries Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY., LOOK AT THEIR PRICES ON A FEW LINES. 111b Fxtra © sugar for. 100 i t Hoasted O 6. t Roasted Moc x 1b. veida Commun ts per jar. Gordon & Dillworti's Preserves And Everything Else in Stock Proportionally Cheap. Don’t Buy Anv Groceries Until You Have Scen Us. Terms Cash, . J. OSBORKE &00, COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MIHING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Oftice and Works, Main Streer, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wo give spocial attention to wg | Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention, A gencral as- wortment of AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. OUHAS. HENDRIE, Progident VWANTED-To buy 100 tona_ broots cora For particulars” address Council Blufte Broom Factory, Councl! Rluffs, Jows. A68-296¢ For Sale and Rent rl“m}:x countors for sale at Seaman's. o161 el WANTED--Immediately at Com- mercial House, Missouri Valloy, Ia., agood first and second cook, man and wife preferred jeld-8t-me e —— BALLOTS ON BOOSE. The Reports of the Probabilities of the Amendment on the 27th, The Chicago Times has gathered up from its correspondents in various parts of Towa lengthy reports of how the contest is waging throushout the state on the prohibitory amendment. These reports show in brief as follows: From Burlington comes the assur. ance that the majority against the amendment will not be far from 1,600, Clinton county' will defeat the amendwment by from 1,000 to 1,200 majority, ~ Franklin county will give 500 ma- jority for the amendment, Loe county is figured on as giving 700 to 800 against’it, Jeflorson county is put down as giv- ing 200 majority K)r it, while the pro- hibitionists claim from 400 to 600, Dubuque county from a wlose can- vass is said to be liable to give 5,000 Inajority against it. n Muscatine county the amend- OR TWENIT the whol office. 0 RICK FOR SAL on hand ono kil Of a8 goou brick as can be had in the city, artles dosirng & gocd erticle will flud it to their advantage to call at my retidence, on Lincoln avevue, or addro ¢ Kobert Tiudale, flox 511, Councll Biuffs, Iowa. junel-1m* Fon BALE-Two now byclales aba bargain, ¥ R. bteinhilber, at new furniture factory on Seveuts svenue, veat o C, & N, W, R. R, may28-lmt € music worih 85 cents to W opy, and over 10,000 tore, i o, No. WP S vout “Vartof a residence, or will gell on easy terms. uire at bk J00¢ an‘fi}\u:‘-'s $1.00 for b other useful artic] Five and Ten-Cent Council Bluffs, lows, OR RENT-Part or whole of ‘ico residenco, or will scll on at Bod F easy torms, - 4pplY g OR BALE—Beaitiful 0o lots, nffl each; nothing down, and §8 permonth ouly, by . EX-MAYOHK VAUGHAN. apls-t Miscellaneous. F VERYTHIN r the suwmer season, 4 The coolest 0 the west, New se- ceasories arrivod, b Call aé Excelsior ity gallery, 100 Main o 1 .| Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. Drs. Woodbury & Son, [o== Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFPS. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &e. 840 BRoADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFF! A ONEY—To loan at trom 6 M b t0 10 per cent, in- terest by O Y, ETxY N—FPhysician and Oculist. A ) Can cure auy caso of sore eyes, 18 Is ovly & wnatter of timé, and can cure generally 1n from threo t¢ five weeks- it makes no differ- ence how long diseasod. Will straighten cross cyos, operate and remove Pty otc., and wumert artificial oyes, Special’ attention 0 e movelng tadeworms, o . Ah YONE WANTING sowe fne quality broom oorn seed can it by writing to P A" MAYNE Gooeil Blugs MRS, B, J. fm'ror;‘. M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Comncil Bluffs. W. 8. AMENT, JACOB BIMS AMENT & 8IS, Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Low, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA, And HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY G( AFD CARPET HOUS Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Towa. mar-2-8m N J. MUELLER'S I mean business and no blowing, Having_recently contiacted for 600 M Organs and over 200 Pianog for thi#sea- son, to b> sold at Bargains for Cash, and . on tine Agents wanted. [ 3 Correspondeuce solicited. AT B S S J. MUELLER, GOUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. L A . .. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 & BN K IR O &S MADE IN THE WEST. Biuff and Willew Streets, Council Bluffs. S, S, EKIEILILER, IV A INICIVIE O I 16T FURNITURE HOUSE. Sadll Mi"”‘"EPEE’;}FEEIM:}I’@JE?“E Ete,, Wood and Metallic Coffing. wnt §t., Council Blufls, Towa, UNION BAKERY, RMAIN STREET, OIY None but , delivered to a METCALF I HQpHpH Q BIT clazs Bakers y part of the ecity. Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, BROS, ——WHOLESALE DE IN— Hats, Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, OO CIEY, T T E IS, el =T, E. COO REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmaproved and Unimproved, also, Railrosd Lande, and a number or Well Improved e, both in Towa and Nabraska. Office with W. 8. MAvNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealors in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ; Mrs, J. B Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, evch as Laces, Embroiderles, Ladies' Underwea of all desoriptions, ~Also Handkerchlo’s, both in sik and linen, hoso of all Kinds, thread, pins, needles, We hope the Iaaies will call and see our stock of goods at 63 Broadway bt fore yo ing elsewhere. 7 E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silkn and Stamned Goods: Nico Assortuent of A ynli ve Plotures BOOIS, Caps, EONATA. . C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE SETOESS, A D SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & C0 ey 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10W % WESTSID? SOUARE CLARINCA I0WA.