Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1882, Page 6

¥ THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFF T0WA TUESDAY, JVULY 11 188% The Daily Bee. COUNGIL BLUFFS. July 11, Tuesday Morning SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - 90 conta per week Carrler, = = = = BN, - DSl ¥10.00 per Year. E— ———— * Ofce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager City Cirenlation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS. —Sherraden makes photographs. —Fon Satk~A fresh milch cow calf, L. W, TuiLeys, Store and dwelling for sale by Herz- man, — Amusements at the opera house are few and far between, —Herzman is bound to close out, (iveat bargaing in all goods at Herz: man’s, —The Ogden house front i touched up with fresh paint. —J. A. L, Waddell and Ada Everett were yesterday given legal permit to enter he state of matrimony. —Joseph Reiter makes'suits in the lat: st styles at 810 Broadway. —Fine line of men#, boysland side saddles at Sherman's, 124 S Main, —There was a large audience and a very interesting praise and song service at the Congregational church Sunday night. —TRemember the address to be given to- night in Bayliss park by Hon, C. H. Litchman, on “The Relation of Labor and Capital.” —Millinery goods fitty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman's, being —Sherraden is the boss photographer, —It is said that Itoss® step-daughter, who had him arrested on a charge of rape, has disap; eared, and that when the exam- ination takes placs to-morrow afternoon, ¢he will not be on hand to testify. The case of Tabor va. Martin, which has been on t.ial before Judge Aylesworth for a day or two, was argued and decided yesterday morning, the court giving a judgment for the amount of the claim against the elder Martin, butfinding the younger Martin not liable, —Property owners who have been pre- paring to raise sidowalks to grade, in the vicinity of Seveuth stroet and nue, grumble beganso bourds ar stolen from theimpremises, and claim to have at last recured evidence whicu they to use in prosecuting the thiev propose —On three different occasions of la David Motlx has had & poll-tax reccipt book taken from the side pocket of his coat. Twice he b, & recovered it, but now it seems to have ; one to stay. His only consolation is that he has a supply of new ones, and no one can a:cape the poll-tax by gobbling the receipt book, —The telephone communications are to be improved and extended. Two more wires are to be stretched over the bridge, and ro arranged that messages can be more distinotly heard. A line is to be stretched along Union avenue, The work is commenced and will be wpeedily " finished, —Hon, O, H. Litchman will to-night give an nddress in Bayliss' park, on *“The Relation of Labor and Capital.” He comes here with the reputation of a clear thinker, and an eloquent speaker, and there should be a crowd of close listeners to hear him discuss this important topic. —The old Sioux City house is now surely a thing of the past. Having been half charred as the result of several at- tempts to burn it down, its wreck still stood until yesterday when it was razed to the ground, It is expected that new brick buildings will soon occupy the site of that and adjacent buildings, —The smendment seems to be rattling some of those fond of drink, One thirsty soul in his eagerness to get one more How- ing bowl before the tap is shut clear off, dropped his three front teeth, false ones of course, into his glass, where they were found afterwards by the bartender, He is now looking for the rattled customer to return to him his queerly lost property. —The only woman who is now confined in the jail is the one who shot at Mrs, Er- wing, Asshe can neither read or write, and bas little or no company, she has changed her mind greatly since the day when she was arrested, and when she de- clared she had just as soon go to jail as wot. She hadu’t now, and the prospect of fiye months more before the grand jury meets is rather gloomy for her, —~Tom Giles spied » dog on Suuday which had been poisoned or was mad, Tom couldn’t see what he had to get mad about, but he was frothing at the mouth and snapping, and xo Tom proceeded to ghoot him, There was some talk of hav- ing Tom arrested for shooting on the streets and he reported in the superior court yes- terday m rniog, but on hearing his state- ment the judge could see no reason for doing otherwise than commending his oourse noon, He failed to show up, and when arrested this morning explained that he had missed the dnmmy train Sunday and could not get back sooner, Justice Abbott continued the case until next Thursday, and for lack of bonds Greenwalt was Tocked np in jail, Dr. Pinney has made a great improve- ment at his residence by the building of a large vegetable cellar and cyclone refuge his house, Tt is of brick, f, and is made as though to He has also com in the rear with arched r lat a thousand years, menced breaking gronnd for « brick build ing, adjoining his sidence on the south, to be nse as an office, and will proceed to complete it 8o soon an possible, Tt will be when finished o1 f the most convenient and attractive offices in the city. FITCH F.ILCHED. An Old Gentleman Gives Up His Pile to a Tranefer Sharp, ‘Who Called the Turn and Disap- poared. An old gentleman named Fitch, from Barnum, Dakota, was iast even- ing confidenced out of one hundred and seventy-five dollars, all the money he had. The young man who turned the trick claimed to be going also to Qalifornia, whither the old gentleman was going, and proposed to purchase the two tickets, He claimed to have a friend who had eleven hundred dol- lars, and took the old gentleman’s money to buy both tickets, promising to pay back his share on finding his friend. Tho sharper has not been captured. PERSONAL. F. M. Bailey, of Florence, Neb, is in the city, stopping at the Revere house. of Spirit Lake, M. Suyder and wi were yesterday in the Col. A. C Little Sioux., ye chran has returned home from Sam Goldman, ove of the leading com- mercial tourists from Chicago, was in the city yesterday looking after the clothiers, Judge James G. Day, of Sidney, was in the city yesterda — - Sa——— CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Cream Confec- tionary just received at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and confectionery emporium of Smith & McCuen, suc- cessors to Erk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. PRY DOCKET. Such Seems That of the Superior Cours of This First-Class City. Yesterday Judge Aylesworth had little to interest those who listen in the superior court, hoping to seo or hear something sensational. The usual number of Monday morning sinners failed to materialize, there mnot being even one solitary drunk to swell the city's coffers, or help in street im- provements, The complaint against E. Knabe tor shooting at the colored man, whe drove over the sidewalk to light the stroot lamps, was continued until this aftornoon, when a satisfactory ex- planation of his conduct is promised Rinehaut & Hess pleaded guilty to keeping a saloon open Sunday, and paid $10 and costs, Alex Smith was yesterday afternoon arrested for being drunk, THE OPERA HOUSE, A Sixty-Five Thousand Dollar Bulld- ing Proposed, At an adjourned meeting of the board of trade and called meeting of citizens last ovening, the plans for the opera house were presented, with an estimated cost of §65,000. A com- mittee of two from each ward was ap- pointed to sell one thousand tickets for the opening night at §6 each, the following being the names: H. Kise man, E. H. Odell, J. W. Croseland, 1. K. Harkness, C. E. Mayne, J. W, Rodefer, J. Muelier, and W, Sher- man, The plans will be on exhibition at the office of the architect, L, E. Maxon. CITY COUNCIL, Importsnt Business Transacted. At the meoting of the courcil last night the bonds of thirteen common their he barrels of ice water stationed on extension of | The auditor an order fo ifi"s hands in payment of the K property condemned for exteneion of Washington avenue, 1t was decided to finish up Union the street corner by the city authorities | avenue temporarily by plowing and carriors weoro approved, Mashal Turley and others signified willingness to acoept the con demnation of their property for the atroet, s instracted to draw 1,100 to put in tha sh afford free and refreshing drinks to the | throwing up with scrapers so as to thirsty public, but some of the public fail [ make it passuble. to appreciate the boom, The barrels are often displaced from the boxes upon which they ure set, and occasionally one is seen in the gutter, The barrels should be set next to & lawp post and fastened by strips of hoop iron, for it is & sad comment on prohibition to see an ice water barrel in the gutter. The police are liable to run them in. —The committee, in preparing for the grand reception of the Knights of Pythiss here, got their first circulars printed yes terday, and among the inducements neld out to delegates was the fact that arrange- ments bad been made for reduced hote! and fare rates. What was their euiprise on seeing the type read, “Reduced hotel and faro rates,” Haste was wade to have the mistake corrected, lest such an attrac tion should cause the city to be crowded. —A young wan nawed W, C. Green walt was arrested yesterday for obtainiog a livery rig of W, O, Holland under false pretenses, It is claimed that he repre sented that be was in the employ of Mr. Seawan, ond wanted the rig to go o Omaba, promising to return Sunday after- The city attorney and engineer were authorized to. condemn mile in length for building the river It for a Wedu $L.00, The con ported havi was decided that the counci meet as a committee of the whole on Wednesday morning to confer with Poter Beohtile coacerning a location to see Conrad | Geise about extending Washington avenue and to transact other busi nese, and to hold a council meeting murket house, \eaday evening, et o SR Unrivaled As being & certain curefor the worst forms | from the main saloon, of dyspepais, indigestion, constipation, iwpurity of blood, torpid liver, disordered kidueye, ete., and as & medicine ‘or eradi- | oflicers’ state-rooms. cating every species of humor, from an or- dinary pimple to the worst ulcer, Buibock Brooh Birtkks stands uorivaled, jull0-dlw a strip one nittee on Indian creek re- 1g decided toputan arched stone culvert in at Market street, and bids would be ready by Wednesday night. An ordinance for taxing dogs $1 each was passed to & second reading and referred, Price | Orew. A Young Man Obtainin oney Under F.. « Pretenses, Matter is Dropped. There has been a case of rome sen- tional elerucnts o best known to themselves. chief actor is a young man named David Tuckhorn, who lately arrived buying live stock for a Chicago house, and securing consignments for com- mission salea. draft on M. Weixel & Co.,of Chicago, and got it cashed at Officer & Pusey’s bank. The bankers, on forwarding the draft, found that it was no good, and accordingly entered complaint before Justice Abbott, charging him with obtaining money under falso pretenses. An officer was sent across the river and the young man arrested. He returned voluntarily with the officer, without insisting on a requisi- tion, and his bail was fixed at $700. Being unable to give this, he was locked up in jail for twenty-four hours, and was then discharged, the bankers who made the complaint having become satisfied in some way and dropping the matter. Great efforts have been made to keep the affair a secret on account of the high standing of the young man, Justice Abbott and Marshal Jacksen, who were knowing to the affair here, kept as mum as gravestones, probably because the party chiefly concerned was not looked upon as one of common herd. If it had been some poor fellow charged with having obtained one- tenth the amount, his name and facts would have been willingly given up, Such is life. The young man is out of hia trouble now, and he will doubt- less bo a little more careful as to how he gots drafts cashed. , REMEMBER, Hon. C. H. Litchman, editor of The Kssex Statesman, of Marble- head, Mass., will address the ci‘izens of Council Bluffs in Bayless’ park on Tuesday, July 11, at 8 p. m. Sub- i RELATIONS OF CAPITAL AND LABOR, Everybody should turn out and hear him. = TH Kate Shelley. Kate Shelley, the heroine of the ter- rible storm on the Chicago & North- western road on the night of the 3d of July last, was in Des Moines with her mother, and Major A, J. Holmes, as attorney, to perfect the titleto a small parcel of land on which they have lived many years. The father died several years ago, sinco when it has been a hard struggle with the mother and Kate to keep the family together and support them. Kate, though only sixtoen years old, has raised by her own hands nearly all the vegetables and other articles grown on their lot. She is small in stature, plain features, but a very sensible girl in appearance. She wore, with evident pride, the ele- gant gold watch and chain presented her by the locomotive engineers of the Northwestern road. The gold medal to be given her by the State is not yet prepared. She was ill for a long time, the «ffect of exposure to the ter- rible storm when she went to the re- lief of the wrecked train, and to give warning to a coming train of the peril ahead. She says she oven now fre- quently feels tho beating of the rain against her feco as it did that night, Her only ambition now is to attend school three or four years; fora young lady, she says, does not amount to anything without education, AN ODD OCEAN STEAMER. No Maste, the Deck Covered with a Dome, and to Cross the Atlan- tic In Six Days, New York Sun. A dome-covered and mastless vessel 18 being built at Nyack at the yard of James B, Smith, for tho American Quick Transit Steamship company. It is tho invention of Capt. Moreland, tor forty years conneceed with the Ounard line. She will be launched about the middle of July, but, as it will take at least a month to putin her boilers and machinery, she will not bo ready for her trial frip before the latter part of August. If she realizes the expectations of her inventor she will be put in the West Indw fruit trade, and other vessels will be mude | for the freight d pas:enger traus. Atlantic servi All of her timbers are in position, her planking is about {completed, and a large force of men aro hurrying forward the work, The hest waterials are used, au will bo stronger than the ordinary vessel to sustsin the strain of her engines, which will bo double the usual power, The vessel is 1560 foct long, 21 beam and 16 extreme breadth, She is sharp forward, and has a long, clean run aft, ‘The speed promised 1s about twenty-five miles an hour, so that the voyage across the Atlantic may be wmade in lcss than six days. The model is different in every important respect from the ocean steamers now in use, First, she has about 33 per cent more beam, and instead of the straight sides going deep down into the wat.r, there will be a graceful rige from the keel to the load line, It is claimed that the hull will be more stable without ballast than the present type of vessels, The “turtle back” or domo deck, is a dis- tinguishing feature, as it will atford saloon accommodation, and on freight || vesself for tho comfortable housing of cattle, It can be used as a promenade deck in fair weather., The whole of the upper deck will thus be covered in, and the spaco usually exposed to the weather will b entirely utilized. It will thus be light, airy, and well ventilated. Abaft will be the main saloon, a spaciousapartment, furnished in mahogany and black wal® nut. Large state rooms will open Directly for- ward of the main saloon will be the engine-room, then the mess-room and Still further Greater safet TUCKHORN'S TROUBLES. Arrested For [sive Ho Satisfies the Bankers and the | dccks deck for several lays, but it has been kept as quiet as possible by all concerned, for reasons The here from Chicago, claiming to be While here he drew a enlarged space on passenger vessols for | - forward will be the quarters for the is claimed for the turtle-back; it will tie the vessel's ]..m.». together, thus making her stron- ger; no sea, no matter how large, can atrike at right angles, and the concus- force from boarding seas is avoided by the perfect shedding of them on the curved surface. The whesl-ho e, smoke-stacks, ventila- tora, and flag, and signal staffs, will be the only things rising above the upper Thore will he no spars or sta. Among the advantages claimed . absence of all top weight, which atrains the ship in heavy weather, the avoiding of a great outlay for sails and riggi and the dispensing with a large crew of practical satlore, An- other claim is that, inastraight course on the ocean, taking the wind as it blows, the atmospheric resistance against the spars, masts, and riggin of & vessel driven by steam power is 80 that the gain by their removal will more than compenaate for the loss of the advantage of sails in afavorable brecze. To meet the emergency of derangement to the main shaft, screw, or machinery at sea, a pair of auxiliary acrews are placed one above the other in the dead-wood just forward of the rudder-posts, and” entirely independ- ent of the main shaft and screw. When not in use, they will be inclosed by large shutters flush with the wood. If the ordinary steering apparatus should become disabled, the arrange- ment of these shutters is such that they can be used as a sort of double rudder, one for port and one for star- board. IOWA ITEMS, The army worm has made its ap- pearance in Louisa county. The railroad bridge at Cherokee, which burned on the 4th, cost £5,000, The principal of the Independence schools the coming year will be a Miss Rosecrans, a neice of Gen. Rosecrans, Western college at Toledo, Tama county, is to have a new building cost- ing nearly §40,000. The Linn County Normal Institute for 1882, will be held at Marion, com- wencing August 14th, and continuing three weeks, Both LeMars and Cherokeo ordered hand fire engines, and on testing them after arrival concluded they did not want them, The saloon keepers of Marion have notified the -cigar stores and barber shops of that city that they must close on Sunday or they will be prosecuted The Methodist of Fort Dodge have invited the Rev. H. W, Jones to re- turn to that ch for a third year, and gran ed hiia the month of July for vacation. At Waverly the other day, Ida tithe, aged 1 year and 9 months, stepped on a pieco of glass_which cut her foot badly, and the child actually bled to death before surgical aid could be procured. The Tnter-State fair will be held at Hamburg September 26 to 30. Cash premiunms to the amount of $6,600 will be awarded. Address C. W. Booton, secretary, for premium list, ete. A prize was offered in Burlington recently for the nearest guess at the number of beans contained in a sealed pot. Tt was found, on breaking the seal, that there were 8,526, and the prize was given to a man who guessed ,002, When a threatening storm appears insthe night at Clear Lake, the night- watch rings an alarm bell, o that peo- ple can prepare for an emergency by diving 1uto their cellars if they want to. Sanborn went without a celebration, and gave the money raised for that purpose to tornado sufferers in that county. The amount was about §150, which Sheldon will increase $100, while little Primghar has done better than either by giving $210. At Grand Mound, Clinton county, on the 4th, a rifle in the hands of John Quinn was accidently discharged, and passing through a ceiling and floor the ball struck Miss Ruth Harmon, aged 18, under the arm, and thence glancing around tho body lodged in the spine. Sho was alive at last a counts, but with no hope of recovery. Rev. M. Gerlay, of the Franklin township German M., E. church, in Des Moines county, was drowned in Flint river on the 3d, In attempting to ford the river his horse and bugay were swept away, and insome man- ner Mr. Gorlay caught his foot in a wheel and was carried under. Wanted—A girl for general house- work. Apply, B offic COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL HOTICES._ BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main £t. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Money. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We glve special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Prags (oods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. 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, - - Towa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Eraprietors.f " Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at . ’ Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS. J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, __ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker In the West; also w choice hand for Cakes and Pics, Bread_delivered to all parts of the city. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c. H. J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 B Counocil Blufts. sements, suc 8 , To Rent, orted in this PER CENTS insertion NOTICE.—Special adver Lost, Found, To Loan, For Wants, Boarding, etc., will be {n column st the low rate of TE LINE for the first insertion and FIV for each subsequent Leave adv ertisements st our office, No.7 Pearl Street, near Broadway Wants, PER LINE DA first-class barber immediately, ppiy to J. J. Good, Couvcil Blufls, I, Juiy T W 7 ANTED—Work ot dress m W 4owing i famiy. Torms, 7 Adiire:s Ids McDonald, 14, Council Bluffs. July) 256 in Council Blufts 1o cents per weok, do \ ANTED—Everyb: No 7 Poarl Streat to take Tus Lxx, livered by carriers, near Broadwa) ANTED- For pa Broom Factory, o buy 100 tons broom corn lars address Council Bluffe ouncll Blufls, lowa. 668-206f For Sale and Rent A red 11 sh setter deg, 1 year old, will sell cheap. ). Towa. Juysle NOR RENT—Two front rooms, unfu l‘ desirable, 1rquire at Bee ottice. hed, { NOR RENT.—Unfurnished rooms, 521 Main \OR SALE—Beautiful residence lots, & l‘ cach; nothing down, and § per h only, vy EX-MAYOi: VAUGHAN Capls-tt — et Miscellaneous. TTILL AHEAD—Great success. Coll and sec ™ hew accessories and specimens of pictures taren b the re'iable & browide procesy, at the Excelsior ( 0) Main strect. R. W, L. PATTON—Physician aud Oculist. ) "Gan ‘cure any case of sore eyus. 1t is only & watter of time, U rally in from three tc five ence how lon, e khten cross 'os, operate snd remove Ptyreglums, ctc., aud sort artificial eyes, Special attention to re ovelng tadeworms, apd WANTING some tine quality broom 1\ corn seed u"*“u“ by writing o PT AYNE Councll Bluffs SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway, Kot af- ansient Table suppl'ed with the best the m: fords. Terms 88,60 aud #4.00 per week. #1.00 per day. Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, - . 1866 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange and home securitic H T.J.CADY, M.D,, V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U, 8. A.) | The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UFPER BROADWAY. REF [ All of the bist Fhys ciavs in Co surrounding eountry MRS, J. P BILLUPS, FROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council Blu New house aud newly ftted up in first class style. Moals at all hours. Ice cream and lemo- wcil Blufls and Dade every eveulng. Frulte a.d coutectionerics mar-2-8m HabHpH =, Gu =5 Blu HARKNESS, ORCUTT & G0., DRY GOODS’ ANMD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Oor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa, SOLE AG ««NT ¥OR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited ADDRBESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. B A . .. F. FORD arantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 32 N R T S DMLADE N "WEIR WEST. and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs. FURNITURE Mirr Istery, Repairi ! alli ) °“'1?,},"}§$1?,f.{1, ‘me;[.)'g(lzlrp% ryEtc , Wood and Metallic Coffins S. EIENL.TL.IEER, IVIL A TVE IVE O I X HOUSE. ant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. employed. ‘Wagons ru; UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUTH IMAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE CITY. None but first-class Bakera Bread, Cake, Pieg, &e., delivered to any part of the city, Our n all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor:\ M Hats, COUNOITL. BLUOEE'S, ENECFAIEIE T BRREONSE ——WHOLESALE DEALERS | IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, Caps, TOWW.A. E. CO O E, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lang# and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAvNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOTL BLUFS WAL L PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GEO. R. BEAIRID, 11 Pearl Streot, Council Bluffs. C. A. BEEBE, W. RUNVAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retai! Dealers in W. BEEBE FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, noedlos, cte ing clsewhere. Mrs. J. B Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, #vch &8 Laces, Embroideries, Ladics' of ail descriptions., In on "Also Handkerchiers, both in #ilk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, We hope the Iaaies will call and sce our stock of goods at 636 Broadway brfore go ZEPHYRS, of All Kinds. Silks and Stamned Goods: Nice Assortnent of A wli ue Plotures E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, Dealer in GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting And WESTSIDE SQUARE CLARINCA 0¥ BOOTS, SETOXES, A0 D SILITIPPEIRS. T. LINDSEY &!C0., N 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA i i i