Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1882, Page 6

6 " P.T. MAYNE, Manager Council Bluffs Circulation, COUNOCIL BLUKFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, Ci Editor, ————— Wk have received a number of en- quiries from our subscribers wanting MASKED MURDERERS. ' Three Ruffiane Altack a Ger- man Farmer and R.b Him. to know if they could becomo shar- T0Y Give ‘“‘“\‘, o d"“’"‘“‘" ko ers in the premium distribution by i prepaying for six months, thin mail subscribers will mium receipt by months, the Council Bluffs office, room five, Everctt's block, Broadway. For the accommodation of our patrons who may wish to prepay our canvasser will vimt them within the next two days. Others have remitted directly to the Omaha offlce and ordered their paper by mail ng this was necessary in order to sccure a premium receipt. All sub- acribers served by carrier as well as receive a pre- prepaying six Subscriptions received at A bold and murderous attack was made Friday night last upon an in- offensive German farmer named Henry Stroebeck, living in Keg Creek town- ship, near Silver Creek, about fifteen miles east from this city. Three masked men came to his house, and on his opening t e door in response to their raps they attagked him fiercely and demanded to know where his money was. Seeing that they had their revolvers drawn, he naturally feared for his life, and slipping by The full prenrium list can be found on | them ran out of the door and up the wevonth page. MINOR MENTIONS, —The Alice Oates opera company ap- | the pear here to-night. Leavitt's minstrels drew a crowded house Frilay night. —The Congregational folk have ar- ranged tor a social next Thursday, —Towa Wyoming coal hanlled only by J. W. Rodefer, No. 26 Pe rlSt. F11tf. —The Round Table will n ect this even- ing at the resid noe of A, A, Walker, in- stead of the place previously aunounced, a change huving been made, ~ Perry Smith, an ol 1 and well known vesidect of Council Bluffs, died at his residence, in this cily, at 3 o day afternoon. ock yester- Funeral notice hereafter, —The hoard of registry will close its books Tuesduy night. Th e who are en- titled to & vote in the comng el ction should see 10 it that their names ure upon the list, —No man is a true friend of the work- ing people who tries to get up & row be- tween labor and - capital. The two must pull together in order to haveg the city grow and prosper. —Ons obstreperous female, too drunk and wnoisy to register at the Hoteldo Fields, was yesterday caged at the jail un- til this morning when'she will interview Recorder Buike. ~The gang who were concerned in the * row at Andercon’s saloon were before .Jus- tice Abbott Saturday afternoon to answer to the charge of assault with intent to kill, Tho cases were adjourned until next Wed- nesday. —The police beats are necessarily long, there | eing but four men on duty at night and two by daylight. Condld.ing the scattered condition of the city, it makes lorg stretches for each man to watch. —The gathering at the Owl Club party Friduy night at the Ogden house was a arge one considering the muddy condition ‘of the streets. The occasion.proved en- joyable as, in fgct, every one of their par- ties do. —1In the circuit court Saturday the jury im the case of Slayter va. Reel brought in a verdict ab.ut ncon in faver of the de- fendant. The twelve weie out just about tweuty-four hours. wntil to-duy, ~—No trace has been found of thefellows who Irike into the Chiingo & Rock Conductors Bave | e-n notified of the numbers of the ticketn stolen, o that their use will be Island office the other night. stopped, —The workingmen should not be car- ried awsy by Vaughan's promises or boasts, The should turn oat men who are truer friends of the wurking prople, and who are fully as much in earnest in wanting nublic improvem:nts as he is, but who don't talk all the time about it. Remember only two more days buofore this premium offer road. They followed in hot haste and succeeded in overtaking him, They brought him back to the house, and again threatened him unless he should show up where he kepy his money. It appears that his wife had improved opportunity while they were chasing her hushand in the road, and had taken the woney and hid it behind a bawwel. The farmer denied that he had any money, and resisted their attempts (o rob him, when one of the gang fired upon him, the shot striking him in the abdomen, inflict- ing a probably tatal wound. They then went through his pockets, secur- ing only a few dollars, and after mak- ing an uusuccossful search through the house for the big roll of bills 1THE OMAHA DALY bEE: MONDAY FEBRUARY 27, 18:2 the eity would be stagnant and be- come a country village, while the workingmen would be driven to star- vatic Aside from these points he read an rial of the Nonpareil sustairfing his administration as dircctly as that yaper dared to, He denounced both the lato conventions as packed, he charged Dr, Lawrence with wanting " to be mayor so that he could start off for Europe with a title. He described " himself as weighing 109 pounds, hav- | ing lived here fourteen having five children. years, and He said Bow- man had promised him that he would | He went for | not run against him. both the Puseys, announced that in one saloon there was found the other evening sixteen solid voters for Vaughan, declared that he would rather be mayor of Council Blufs than king of France, overlooking the fact that France is a republic without a king, and urged all to go in for big expenses, roll up a city debt, and let the coming generations look out for | paying it off. He again raised the bugbears of intimidation and_corrup- | tion of voters, urged all to take what money was offered them, and then | vote as they pleased, and take the names of all threatening them, and he would get a lawyer to prosecute them, and would shake the whole country up from ocean to ocean, little a8 he was. Following him came Dr. Starr, who commenced with, ‘‘You'd scarce ex- pect one of my age,” and winding up with telling why, after helping the democrats to nowinate a ticket, he turned over to Vaughan. His reason was that the convention was packed. Denning, Mrs. Osborn and daughter, Miss Lou Osborne, Dr. and Mre, Lawrence, Mrs. E L. Shugart, Mr. and Mra, W. H. Treynor, Mr. and Mrs. James Porterfield, Hon, and Mrs. W. H. M. Pusey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, M uepper, Mrs, 3. Steven west Hart, Horace Svans, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bebbing- ton, Miex Laura Baldwin, Colonel and Mrs. D. B. Dailoy. De. and Mrs, Pinney, Mrs. J. W. Laing, E. E. Aylesw M:a, 8. Farnsworth, Mr, aund Mra, N M. Pu Mrr. O'Bryan, Mrs. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Stewart, i The Three Tickets. For the convenience of yoters THE Bee gives the following three tickets now in the field: REPUBLICAN, For O fy Treasuier, 0. M. BRowN, For Ciy Auditor, 'COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. FAGTS WQRTH KNOWINC. “Good morning, Mr. Jones. You seem in {good humor this| |morning.” ‘“Yes, | have been to the BUSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY ANJ AT VERY LOW PRICES. I tell you,I can Save Money now out of my salary, and Live First-Class, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you ray 1t was?" BOSTO: TEA COMPY FINE GROCERS. 16 Main St, and 15 Pearl 8t F. A. BURKE. STEVIN. For Superintendent f Markets, J. P WiiLiaws, X n ut Large, OULDEN, IEDENTOPF, For Alderm n, He offered to pay par for warrants, John Ahles followed with another speech, shooting around generally. The whole bent of the meeting, as on the previous occasion, seemed to be to array labor against capital and to mislead the werkingmen into the which they heard he had hidden there, they went on their way. The farmer had about $1,300 in the house at the time, 81,000 of which was carefully hidden away. The othor $300 he had received only the day be- fore, and it was in a bureau drawer easy of access. It was this roll that the wife threw behind the barrcls, The robbers therefore secured only §6 which was in the farmer’s pocket. The report reached this city last night that the wounded mn died yes- terday. The officers are on the track of the robbers, with good show of cap- turing them, As soon as the report of the murder reached Council Bluffs the officers of that city were on the alert. Yeater- day morning information was received which indicated that the murderers might have come to Council Bluffs aud crossed the river to Omaha. Act- ing upon this clue, Officers Marsh and Sterling, of Council Bluffs, crossed to Omaha and began a thorough search of the city., Last evening, at eight o’clock, it was rumored that they were on the trail of the men sus. picioned of this dastardly crime. BOOM | BANG! Much Noise, but Few Shots at the Vaughn Meeting Saturday Night —A Ticket Completed. The Vaughan meeting at the court house was largely attended on Satur- day evening, every seat being taken and many being obliged to stand. There were many in the audience who were not Vaughan sympathizers, how- The co rt adjourned | @ver, being drawn thither by curios- ity, Dr. G. Cook was chosen chair- man, and on taking the position told a story or two, gave the startling in- formation that he was a workingman, and sat down, Mayor Vaughan wss the chief speaker of the evening. His speech reminded one of the fool's gun— “bang it went and never went off.” It was full of statements which he kept reminding his hearers were start- ling ones, but though there was a fre- quent outburst of applause on the part of his herdsmen, no one was so startled as to fuint away, ELTE > blachion GF a progresstve bowrd of As at_the previous meeting ho an- aldermen is of much more importance to the workingmen and to the whole city Those en- terprising citizens who wint to see the city grow and to bave its finances handled uld make a car.ful choice of al. thav the ¢l ction of a mayor. wisely sl dermen, . ~ Chief Fie' ds says he has found out where all the | ius go to. He got a chicken nounced that a plan had been laid for breaking up the crowd in a row, but he had prepured for it, and any such attempt would be promptly quelled. This sort of a scare being a little ancient no ong was startled, and of course there whs no row, He estimated the size of the audi- ence from 1,000 to 1,200; a little later in his speech he placed it at 1,200 to 1,600, and a little later drop- for dinner, and on havin : the fowl dressed, [ ped to 500 to 700. He ranked all or rather undressed, there were found of these as his friends and read a seven pi. » in its gizzard and liver, some of | ticket which, with himse!f at the head, them ru nivg right through, A y fowl wlich utes as many pins as that in dress ing shouli be extrminated, —Jerry Black, who has been on a ling apre: in the city for several days, and who has twice becn cal'ed upon to pay fines, bad a valuable watch and chuin worth 50, The pelice took it and Kept it Icked up in the safe, but when he so- bered v p let him have the property. He Nlly 8 eontinued his tear though, and in his wan derings Friday night missed the watch and chsin, it having been taken f:om him by #cme one uaknown ¢o him, ~—Itis a sad slander on the workingmen to have the mayor of the city denounce them as vo igncraut thatthey do not read the papers, and have to depend on him for information. He probably said this He does such thlngs, for he says himsclf, ‘ Stop and think? I Life is too He will find that the wrking- men, whom he thinks so ignorant, do stop without thinking. don’t want to stop and think, short.” and think —A telegram 1eceived from Red Oak an- mounces that two fellows wanted here as he desired them to ratify by a shout, which was given Juatily, 'lyhe ticket stood: Alderman, First ward, J, O, Loe; Second ward, C. A. Tibbuts; Third ward, George Bloxsom; Fourth ward, E. R Fonds; at large, J. A. Churchill and G. M. Ausiin; civil en- gineer,J, F. Brodbeck; treasurer, John Clausen; city auditor, M. G, Griffin; city attorney, William Mysn- ter; police Judge, E. K. Ayleworth; superintendent of markets, H, A, " | Oblinger. The ou'% marshal's place was loft vacant, The written acceptance of the others nominated was presented, As for himself Vaughan announced that he would not_withdraw under any circumstance. If he did he want- :fll to have the people tar and feather m, The chief points of his address were to the effecs that the rich men were being taxed less in proportion than those in humbler circumstances, and that it was really the poor men who were paying the taxes. He did not clearly show that he had done any thing thus far in his ofticial career to remedy this evil, and did not make it very apparent how his election would well as several other places, have been ar- | cause the wrong to be righted, About wested there, One of thew is the cracks. the only conclusion to be drawn from man, who broke out of the caluboose hcre, his showing of figures and facts along where he was being held pending instruc: this line was that the reckless expendi- tions from Omashs, Oloton and Des tures,of the past year had been the Moines, where he had been doing crooked work. ‘1he other wan was the banker, who did the outside work in effecting the escape, Ly taking off an outside nut which allowed of the epening of the door, expenditures of the money, The other point attempted by him was to further the belief that his eleo- tion meant improvement and boom for the city, and it he was defeated workingmen's belief that Vaughan was the only man who could right their wrongs and care for their interests, His attacks on citizens and his personal flings may not have bsen beneath him, aud doubtless were not, but they were be- neath any man worthy of representing the working people. The “Stop Thief” Cry. The Daily Nonpareil of the 24th inst. says, in an article on the ‘‘Tem- perance Question,” that ‘‘it is posi- For Mayor, THoN & BowMAN, For Judge of tha Superior Court, I LESWORTH, Police Judae, COU " CIL BLUFF-, TA. DON'T FA L 10 SEE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN BIAMENDS, WATGHES, | SUBSORIPTION RATES. By Carrler, - - 20 Cents per Week ‘ By Mall, $10.00 per Year A V. SHERMAN, ¥ Lt ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARINESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. SHERMAN, Businoss Managey, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. | | ~—MANUFACTURER OF— | My Harness are Manufactured tfrom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER Jnickering, Webei. Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward, Purcett, Western Cottage,” Tabor and Paloubet Grgans, $50 andupward. Musi- cal Merchancire of every digcription. Itehan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, She-t-Music, L'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re- tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cash| and on Time. =tock is large, full and com- p'ete. ‘'usical Journal !reo on applica- h“&“\l Correspondence Solicited. Address: JEWELLY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Ly Brovpeck, ntendent of Markets, xLLS CooK, For Aldermen at Large, C. GReHAM. JAMES, tfvely asserted that eince the attempt to enforce the prohibitory law in Kan- 8as, the consumption of liquor in that state has becn increased, and with it there has been a painful and demoral- izing increase of intoxication.” “‘Tu is positively asserted.” To be sure it is. Thero isn't a saloon-keeper or distiller or brewer in the broad land that duesn't cry out in righteous in- dignation at the awful failure of the Kausas prohibitory law. Oh!how the consumption of liquor in that state has increased, they groan, and how paiu- ful and demoralizing has been the in- creaso of intoxication. Behold their elongated faces, the whites of their eyes turned heaven- ward, the rotund seat of their affec- tions heaving like the billowy sea, be- cause this measure, so dear to the hearts of temperance people every- where, has proved a failure. How natural it is for man to bewail that which advances his interests! See the dejected and sorrowful ex- pression on the face of the grocer when his business is prosperous! Note the merchant struggling with ‘‘the blues” and almost ready to com- mit suicide when his store is thronged with cash customers. Observe the laboring man, depressed and cast down, deeply intergsted in the ‘‘workingmen’s” party, organized in the interest of some political dead- beat, when there is an active demand for his labor at big wages. It is equally natural for a whisky seller to feel lugubrious and indulge in tearful lamentations over a condi- tion of things that promotes his infa- mous traflic and multiplies the num- ber of his wretched victi The Nonpareil man again takes up the sorrowful strain in this wise: ‘‘Experience, however, points to lamentable failures, wherever it (pro- hibition) has been tried, and practical reformers have given it up as an im- possible thing to accomplish.” Chorus:— Tried; found wanting; why more ado? A sorry failure—boohoo! boohoo! Will give some proofs of the failure of the Kansas and other prohibitory laws in our next, L. W. TuLLeys, N A Brilllant Reception Given to Miss Kelloggand Mrs. Eddy. A brilliant reception was given Miss Fannie Kellogg and Mrs Charles G. Eddy by Mrs. Sumuel Haas, on Cen- ter street, Friday evening. The guosts bogan to gather early, and, not- withstanding the bad condition of the strects, the capacious parlors were soon thronged with old-time frienas of Mrs, Eddy and Miss Kollogg. It was a very pleasant affair, and afforded a happy chance for many of the old friends of theso ladies to greet them, Among those present we noticed Hon, and Mrs. W. F. Supp, Henry Motcalf, Mr. and Mrs, L. C, Bald- win, Mr. ana Mrs. J. L, Stewart, Mr. 0.8 Pease, Judge and Mrs. J, P, Casady, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Officer, Mrs. J. W. Chapman, Mrs, A, B, Bar- nard, of St. Juseph, Mo.; W F, Sapp, Jr.; Mr. Frank Murphy, of Omaha; Mr, and Mrs. George Parks, Captain D. F. Eicher, Mr, and Mrs. George Gerner, Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W.O Wirt, Mrs. W, H: Hanna, of Leadville, Colorado; Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Metealf, of Omaha; Charles Stewart, Mrs, 1. L, McDowell, Mr. and M, A, T, Eiwell, Major and Mrs. Lyman, Mrs, John N, Baldwin, Mrs, Hol- comb, Mrs. W, O. Ament, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown; the Misses Brown, of Dubuque; Rev, and Mrs, Cleland, Miss Julia and Mr. Oharles Officer, Dr. and Mrs. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hancock, Miss Bertha Mueller, W, J, Maxwell, Miss Grace For Alderme First Wurd—Joun O, Lkr. Fourth Ward-—J. J. bk THE VAUGHAN TICKET, For Mayor W. R VauGHAN. For Judge ot the Su;reme Court, E. E, AYLESWORTH. For Police Judge, E. E. AYLESWORTH, For City Solicitor, W. A, MYNSTER, For City Treasucer, JOHN CLAUSEN, For City Auditor, M G. Grirrix, For City Marshal, For Ci&I\; Engi eer, J. ¥, Brovsrck, For Supe)intendent of Markets, H. A. OBLINGER. For Aldermen at Lirge, J. A, CHURCHILL, G. M. WASHBURN, For Ald rmen, Fir t Ward—J. C. Lig, Second Ward—C. A. TrspETS, Third Ward—G rogGE BLAXSTY, Fourth Ward—E. R, F spa. PERSONAL.J Sims started to day for Guthe to attend to some legal busi- J. H, Henry, of Walnut, was in th city Saturday, looking after some inter- ests pending in the circuit conrt, A Marshalltown saloon-keeper when asked why he charged fifteen cents a drink, replied: ‘“‘Well, it's very simple. The cost of the whisky you get is five cents a glass. T get five cents a glass for haudling 1t, and you pay the other five cents towards fier, costs and attorney’s fees, It costs you very little, but it would amount to a large sum from us.” COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisemonts, such a¢ Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the- first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertlscments at our office, Room 6, Everctt's Block, Broadway. 203 Broadway, COUNOIL BLUFFS. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. We keep everythi-g you want in First Cl ss, Guoca Clea: GROCE: I+ cud PR -VISIONS It will yay you to look cur es- tabiishment thro:gh. Every- thing rold for Cash, and at the very «losaet margizs, We have a line of 10¢ CANNED GOOUDS Aud we alio sell the finest Im- ported t; oods, East:ro ana West- ern Goo 3 put up All Canned Goods r- duced 10 per cent. Send for our Pr.ces, ttrict atte tion p.id ro Mail Orders. Ageut for Washburn's Super- lative Flour, P, J, O8BORNE & CO., 182 Broadwsay, Opposire Ogden House. GOUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK ANTED-—To rent » small cotfage at once. Address C. M , or evquire at Bre cffice. febid-if ULE3 FORX SALE —Twenty S:year old M Vi, o 16} 0 16 hands. high. Somo agedmu es Also for cale. Mao. Wise, livery stable. -8t Y/ ANTEN-To rent—-A ten room bouse in SO good ueighborhood or two smaller houses side by Audress P, 0, Box 797, Councll Biuffs, or applp at Bex offie, Council Blufts, 46-1t ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluy i o take T conta per weok, de livered by car Oflce, Room 5, Everett's Block, Brosdway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom coru \ ¥or ;-l(h:ulll:’ address Council Bluft Broom Factory, Council Biufls, lowa. 665201 ANTED-A first-class broom tlor. My WA o Gonncn Bius, Towa. — 660-53" MOR SALE-—-Old papers 40c por bundred, i "The Beo oftce, botncll Blufls. w27 4f Y0 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR 3A1E—5 acres or moroof land wdjoiniong the brick-sard of Hanner & Hai e/ on Upper Broa'way. particulars apply to David Haines or to office at the f Trade rorms, Council Bluffs. kil W A o B o "ot Hlair ™ wt.\l-l? Owing to the lmmense success of the new QGelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process #t the Excelsior Gallery, Fiith street, Coun- cll Bluffs, the proprietor desires those wishing Children's Pictures 10 call between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock &, ., 48 owing to the Press of Business such arreagoment i necessary to avoid delay. 20w J. BARKE, Proprieto will receive prompt attention. sortment of A genersl e Brass 3Joods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDEI', Presi‘.en} EMAURER & CRaIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, o Sliver Ware &c., 1 A 840 BROADWAY, - O Fs, IOWA KELLEY & N'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, f'?l'lflh Fifth 81 Council Bluf Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl & 15t Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. . AMENT. JACOB SIMS, AMENT & SIMS, Attornsys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, w. 7,{ Call and See Our NEW SPRING S§TOCK, which J. MUELLER, 103 South 5t Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. % e Fa. BOwlMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission PURCEASING AGENTS Ano Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. . ‘ NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ——WILL SUPPLY ON SIIORT NOTICE: Flowers, Greenhouse «nd Vegetable Plants HQpHPNT QH®dER Merchants, Cut In their sensor. Orders promptly filled «ud delivered to Express office free of charge. Send for Catilogue, COUNCIL BX. UF¥E'S, = = XA . PAPER, BOOKS : STATINERY, COUNCI - BLUFFS, IOWA. J.¥. PULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Iowa and Nebraska. REFERENCES. -- First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. METCALF —=-WHOLKSALE DEA.FRS IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCOCIL BLUEFES, - g F.COOXK, ( REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number o Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W, 8. MAYNE , over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFF BROS, Caps, TOW A. BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMSERS, STEAM AND CAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron ard Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumgs, Kept in Stock. No. 7 Fourth St.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. | LARGH! WE CAYRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS 2 SHOES, Slippers, Etc, VN Within One Hrindred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, A Mail Ordsrs Promptly Attended To and - Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. \ {has Begun to Arrive. Z.'T.'LINDSEY & CO,, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, * And WEST SIDE 8QUARE, CLARINDA IOWA,