Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1882, Page 6

48 = . Army of the Republic, have arranged to l it DAILY BEE. 3 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier, 20 cent« per week By Mail, 810 00 per Yeer Office: Room Five, Everett's Block, MINOR MENTIONS —Prang’s Easter cards at Seaman's. m4dtf —Towa Wyoming Coal handled only by J. W. Kodefer, No, 26 Pearl St. F11tf —Have youseen that fine display of Easter cards ut Bushnell & Bra kett's? Mch11-eod tf —Oscar Wilde is booked for a lecture here on the 21st. ~The morning train on the Rock Island was about an hour late yesterday. —Mr. Studebacker, the victim of the Keg Creek assault, is now convalescing and his recovery is assured. _A marriage license was yesterday is- sued to Bdward Galigan and Miss Mattic McMullen, both of this city. —Mayor Vaughsn has offered a reward of 850 for the arrest of the perty who as- saulted and robbed Mrs, Hubbard Mon- day night. —Vaughan promies to start & newspa- per. He says it will be small but lively like a flea. He should wait until he can deliver them by Herdics, ~There is no place decided upon yet for holding the new superior court. The up- per part of thenew engine houre is pro- posed, also the old council chamber, —Those interested in the wagon bridge enterprite thould remcmber the mesting of fthe committees and incorporators in Omaha this afternoon, This city should be fully represented. —Abe Lincoln Post No. 19, Gra.d welcome thoir comrades of Omaha and Missouri valley, around a jolly camp fire to be lighted Friday night. —The Royal Arcanum has postponed its entertainment fiom Wednesday even- ing until Friday evening. The arcanum now numbers sixty-five members, and is & THE. COIN COLONY. Prosperity of the New Town in Page County, Iowa. Present Poseible Prog- pects in the Way of Rail- roads in the County. The New Town of Northboro and the People That Are in It. and Notes in General From the Flour- ishing Plaoces Correspondence of The Omaha Bee. Corx, Page Co., Ta., March 7. Page county is one of the best wa- tered and most fertilo in the state, and its great richness of soil, early sottlement, intelligence of ita people, and the rapid development of its boundless resources by railroad en. terprise have brought it conspicuously to the notice of eastern capitalists within a very few years, and every- where the little towns are springing up in unthought-of places, adding to the aggregate value and expansion of the commonwealth, COIN is a growing young city of 400 or 500 inhabitants, 66 miles from Omaha, on the Wabash, 6 miles from the Mis- souris'ate line and about 30 from Nebraska City on the Missouri river. The town is situated on a beautiful bluff, on the right bank of the eastern Tarkio, with the rich valley stretch- ing away to the east and south, while still beyond this the native timber, the cultivated farms, and the grove- topped hills in every direction, mak- ing up the picture in all ite grandeur and completeness. A little more than two years ago, when the Wabash rail- road was constructed through Page county, and a station was here located and christened, it was an unbroken prairie, with few farm improvements in sight; but the location was too guod to be left long unoccu- thriving institution, with brixht prospects, —A colored wench living near the high school found that her revolver had been stolen by a frail white man yesterday, She chased him up the hill, and got close enough to hit him once with a club, but he then gained on her, and at last accounts she was still chasing him —The Library association, at its regular monthly meeting, decided to employ Mrs, Davenport ns librarian at s monthly salary of 835, and to soon engage an _assistant at $15 per month, Tt was also decided that when the library is opened to have the hours, except Sundays, from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. ied, and the intelligent enterprise of oung America soon settled here. From many of the older and less bril- liant villages came a_colony of young business men of steady habits, health, money and brains, the principal ele- ments of success, while from the mid- dle states there followed well-to-do tarmers to occupy and cultivate the surrounding fields, The tone and pa- triotism of the eariy settlers, whose influence is to-day felt in every part of tho state, and re-echoed from every pulpit and lyceum platform, in “‘story and song,” 18 readily noticed by the armful of newspapers in every home, the church spires in every hamlet, the brick school houses on a thousand hills, the *'80,000 majority,” and the —Mrs. Hubbard, the viotim of the |¢lassical and tllustrious names 'of the street robbery Monday night, was yester- day quite comfortable, considering her in- jucy. The only wonderi: that the blow - did not prove fatal, but this is explained v in part by the fact that the force of the blow was broken partly by her hat, which was crushed #so as to indicate that the brick in the hands of the rufflan struck that in part, ~A gentleman from Avoca in this city yesterday reported two new cases of small pox at that place, an1 one death on Mon- day night. 1t is thought that the disease was imported by three strangers, who lntely came there, two of whom hired out. as farm hands, & short distance out of Avoca, aud one remained in town. All three soon came down with the small pox, and it was one of these two, living about three miles out, who died Monday night, —Yesterday morning the remains of the late Conductor Ed, Thurber, were taken to their last resting place in Creston, There was @ brief service at the residence, con- ducted by Rev. O, Hamlin, of the Congre, gational church, A special train over the O, B. & Q. took the remains, the family and friends to Oreston, a large number of thin city's business men joining in paying maute respect to the dead and tender sym- pathy to the living, There was a large number of elegant floral tributes, among ‘which were several designs peculiarly fit- —The fire bells tapped an alarm yester- terday forenoon, caused by the discovery of smoke issuing from the roof of Harry Lelands saloon, No, 152 Broadway, The Bluff City steamer made the quickest re- sponse ever made by it, the team being out on the way lLefore the bell struck, There proved to be no use for the fire brigade, though, as a few pails of water squelched the blaze, The origin of the fire is unknown, There was very little five in the stove, and the smoke and blaze originated in a place on the roof far from and flue or chimney, The damage was ominal. —For some time past the expressmen have been allowed to stand on any street or corner to their liking, without regard to the ordinance. Some complaint has been made that these eXUress wagons block the street aud impede business, Mayor Vaughan has allowed the ordi- nance to be a dead letter, claiming that he preferred the wagous to stand on Broadway, as it made the street look live- lier. A change was made yesterday, the cbief of police making all the expressmen comply with the crdinance, which pro- vides that they cannot stand on Broadway nor on Main street, except on North Main above the first alley, A general how! was raived among the ex pressmen, but it seemed to effect nothing, —The annual meeting of the Council Blufls Building and Loan association was w Monday evening. The reports of the weveral o flicers showed a most satisfactory condition of affuirs, there being & rapid yet healthy increase, and the prospects being very flattering. J, W, Rodefer, the mant, \v;l iuthe chair; J, P, Cassady, ott and Samuel Loo) chosel dircotors; T A Ktk 10 hosen secretary, and John Bennett re-el-cted treasurer; . Adams was chosen The reports showed a paid up :M:.I of 818,000, and that ev dollar vested i the enterprise had '.fi':ur tlm year 11 K:rocnt. Vith thfl practical proof of the wise management and vrofit of theenterprise, it was deemed advisable ‘q':::r A‘Lw'td‘bu increase ul] the ording an excellent chance for those to make luvest- aueuts, either lfl;‘“um small, sixteen townships comprising the county, among which are Washington, Morton, Harlan, Pierce, Buchanan, Fremont, Lincoln, Douglas, Grant and Colfax, while some of the results are shown by the public buildings. A long list of large and costly bridges of both wood and iron, thousands of dollars in the county treasury, and the farm lands, with only fair im- F’ovemenu selling every day to good Ilinois farmers at $40 per acre, while a network of railroads almost encircle the county, and several are being con- structed across the central portion, THE NEW ROAD crossing the Wabash here, is now be- ing rapidly built by the C. B. & Q., and may form the main line for heavy freight from Chicago by way of Hume- ston, Clarinda, Coin, Corning, Mo., Nemeha and the Republican Valiey to Denver and the Pacific. The heavy excavations, light grades and gentle ourves, show that it is well adapted for a principal roadway or a great trunk line. J. Stubbs, for many years the principal contractor for the “Q,” has a large force of men at work along this line, and average citizen ex- pects to hear the iron horse of the “Q" whistling his challenge to the ‘Wabash before the wheat harvest. In company with Mr, Samuel Sherman, one of Mr. Stubbs’ foreman and con- tractors for many years, and who has just returned from an extended tour to many of the railroau and éngineer- ing campa in Colorado, we were intro- duced to Mr, James Sheahan, the superintendent of the road, who proved to bea Pennsylvanian from the ‘*home of the Buck Tails,” and a veteran rail- road contractor, well known among the camps of the Sunbury, Philadel- ghu & Erie, Lake Shore & Michigan outhern, and the Atlantic & Great Western, and a trusted lieutenant of Gen, Jack Casement, popularly called “‘Mild Jack of l’uinenvl'Hv." By the politeness of the superintendent we visited the various camps along the line near Coin, and inspected the Leavy works, the corrals, the tented villages, the new and ingenious im- rlem@uu. and the hundred fine teams aboring as quietly as clock work. NORTHBORO, miles southwest on this new road, new town of nearly one hundred, and already has several stores and shops, and is surrounded by a class o wealthy stock growers and beautiful farms, Coal, wood and good building stone are abundant in the county, and many of the farmers are following the exam- le of Mr. J. W, Turner, president of in; their u‘;'w wvuffl' “g Rl ns wi 00 basement stabling, o #90p THE TOWN has every promise of being a place of much more importance than Was, per- haps, at first supposed, and if the new road should become, ns anticipated, a trunk line, i1t may in a fow years soo larger hotels, magnificent shops and Prosperous manufactories at this cross- ing or the two great lines, and, like Buffalo, a creat business center be- tween Now York and Chicago, dispute title to nlnlm-e of the wealth, enter prise and commercial importance with the “capital and the .LG.wh." of the country. THE PRESENT GROWTH is largely due to the American pluck and boldness of enterprise so nuficm- ble in all theso _western towns. The clean, new trading houses, the well- kept streets, the manly, cheerful and gentlemanly appearance of these sober, energetic yonng men at once com mands respect, and impresses the stranger with the power of intellect r brute fors d the great ad vantage that a cultivated gentlew has over the low-bred and undiscip- lined, and those who follow the old paths because their fathers did it. We have here a half dozen ATORES of general merchandise, two each of groceries, hardware, farm implements, steam elevators, drugs and livery stables; a bank, lumber yard, jewelry store, furniture house, bakery, barber, newspaper, mill,“millinery, harness and shoe shop, wagon and blacksmith shops, three .physicians, school house and churches, and nearly everybody reads Tre Bee. A YOUNG BRASS BAND discoursed some fine music this even- ing on their way to_join a happy wed- ding assembly, but the order and quietness of the village was not bro- ken by a single shout or a word of nut- law ruffianiem, for the city fathers y quietly and promptly put such “‘lewd fellows of the baser sort,” and the tramp el'ment to work on the streots as the most convenient means of utilizing their “pent up energy,” and save the labor of honest men. As we leave the train and wander past the great piles of timber scat- tered about the depot, and turn out attention on the hill before us, one of the first objects which-attracts the eye is a large GOLDEN BEE HIVE on the corner, elevated on a‘post, as the emblem of the town no doubt. Just east of it is the livery stable of Olark & Son, who are enterprising Nebraska farmers, and can turn out a “spauking team” in a “few min- utes,” and ‘‘satisfaction guaranteed.” Just west on the corner is the large drug house of J. lay, jr., the head- quarters of the medical profession of this city, and one of the finest build- ings and drug stores in the ccuntry, while the gentlemanly proprietor is esteemed as one of the solid, enter- prising men, who leave the parental roof and mother city to make a for- tune and a name by force of charac- ter and sterling integrity, and wko are always looked up to as leaders in those emergencies which often call out our best talent, in commotions of civil, political and commercial enter- prises. On the third corner is the bank of the late representative, the Hon. W. E. Webster, who died this winter while a member of the lower house of It is one of the the state legislature, institutions which are financially solid, and the cashier, Mr. T. C, Beard, although a young man, can teach some older heads lessons of po- liteness and business courtesy, al- though the honor and confidence be- stowed on him by his business associ- atos and the community at large rests easily without turning his head. While on the fourth corner we see the general merchandise store of Ander- son, Baldwin & Co., in the building formerly occupied by the pioneers and veterans, 8. M. Crooks & Co., so well known all over this part of the state, and at present the proprietors of u large steam elevator here. Messrs. Anderson, Baldwin & Co. are selling a large amount of goods, and have fa- cilities for supplying their share of the purchasing pablle and keep trade at home, These all belong to TaHE Bre family, and as we look for more of oZr patrons we find the enterpris- ing firms of Wm, Reeves & Co. and Pollock & Love, both occupying large, well filled houses and busy as bees. Prince & Reed and Delk & Hester are dealing out groceries with lavish hande, happy and cheerful, and greeted your correspondent as a brother. The Wallace Brothers and W. A. Woodworth, two thorough-going, en- ergetic firms, have large general stocks of light and heavy hardware, and keep up such a ‘‘racket” in tinware that they can be found as easily as a coiv with a bell on. The Wallace Brothers also keep a full assortment of lumber, ard the safe blown open by burglars last fall still stands in the correr wait- ing to be traded off ior a new one. Elliott & Son and Anderson Broth- ers have placed themselves and their implement houses on opposite sides of the street. seemingly to eye each oth. er, while they give every man a plow or a threshing-machine *‘as the Bk does,” vox & Monroe can supply any THE DAILY BEE-COUNCiL BLUFFS, IOWA, WhI)NE.\‘m ) the necessary we wanted before he joined our family. Coin needs some manufacturers to utilize the fine water power, also a good dentist, a lawyer, a bric a creamery, t expects to build a good school-house and ever so many new buildings this scason. The bank has just moved into its new and roomy quarters, and is very much of a model arrangement, only that it is not brick, as it would have been if the brick could have been purchased. The Masons and Odd Fellows ex- pect to join the Grand army and use the large hall on the second floor as a lodgo room, and their flourishing con- dition is no more of a wonder than the 830,000 worth of freight and ex- press goods handled, and the $3.000 taken in for local tickets at this rsil- road station, during the past year. We met here J. 8. Tam, who with John P. Trish and Judge Kinney own as much of the democracy of the state as anybody, although not members of the legislature, The colonel 18 one of the well known and respected, as well a8 successful business men of Potta- wattomie county. Council Bluffs and ness men are here in full Omaha busi- del- we notice representations from the grocery house of Steele & John- son, the oil house of R. 0. Steele & Johnson, the drug house of Goodman, the gentlemanly and energetic A. J. Manuel of the Metcalf Bros.” tobacco house, and the wide-awake Sam Hays of the Omaha spice mills, who are an honor to the houses and the city they represent. g The throngs of teans in the streets, the crowded business houses, the ac- tivity in all departments of trade (ex- cept urain), and the commercial agent with his grip, tell plainly that Coin is a “‘live town on the prairie” and “‘The Buffalo of Page County.” BuckEYE. MRS. HUBBARD'S ASSAILANT. Jim Snodderly Arrested Last Night, Charged with Being the Man--- Another Heinous Crime for ‘Which He is Wanted. Jim Snodderly, a notorious fellow here, was arrested last night, charged with being the assai'ant ot Mrs. Hub- bard. A partner of his is said to have squealed on him. Much indignation is felt, and the prisoner was elyly slipped from the calaboose to the jail, lest violence should be attempted, as there is some talk of lynching. Snod- derly has been away from the city for some months, A most heinous as- sault was committed on a young lad, of which Snodderly was accused, ang heskipped. THE N&W COUNOCIL. 1t 'Holds Its First Meeting and Ap- points Important Committees. The new city council met tor the first time last evening, Mayor Vaughan presiding. The mayor- elect not having qualified, the ordi- nances definingithe duties and sala- ries of ¢ fficers, summaries of which have already been given in THE BEE, ogaiton, conspicuous among which | _ MARCH 15 1882‘ FAGTS WORTH KNOWINC. “"Good morning, Mr. Jones. © You seem in good humor this morning.” “Yes, | have bzen to the BOSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRIGES. I tell you,I can Save Money now out of my salary, and Live First-Class, too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you say it was?” BOSTON TEA COMP'Y FINE GROGERS. 16 IMain St, and 16 Pgarl 86, W. W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. I. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Marager. 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. * The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY, We keep everythiog you want in First Clss, ohoice. Clea: GROCESIES aud PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tabishment through. Every- tbing sold for Cash, and at the very «osast marging, We have a line of 10¢ CANNED GOODS Aund we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, East:rn and West- ern Goods put up All Cauned Coods r« duced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, i triot atteution paid to Mail COrders, were read and referred. A commit- tee consisting of Aldermen Newall, Wood and the city attorney, another committee consisting of Aldermen Seedentoff, Goulden and Newell, was appointed to make a report of their finances as early as possible. Another committee consisting of Aldermen Shugard, Wood aud Eicher was ap- pointed to report all uncompleted contracts with the city. Adjourn- ment was then taken until Wednes- day evening. PERSONAL Detective Hazen, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday, H. T. Wilson, the business manager of the Holman English Opera company, was in the city yesterday and stopped at the Ogden. Orville DeKay starts to-day for Uintah county, Utah, tolook after the interests of the] Union Congolidated Mining com- pany, in which several citizens here have stock, sl it B Iowa’s Capital. ‘‘physic or pills, patent medicine or squills,” or “‘fill a preecription to & T;” while the Dowell Brothers ‘‘do- well and glue” their furniture together 80 it can be warranted, and that is why they sell such large quantities. H. Woton prides himself that there is no place 1n the city where such a ‘‘square meal can be had, all at once,” as is found every day on his restaurant table, and he should hang out the sign ot ‘‘Ban”® ner House,” W. 0. Chesney, the popular wagon maker, has been turning his attention to the manufactury of cutlery, and by the results of some of his practical ex- riments, which we saw, we think is investments in that direction will certainly prove a paying enterprise, if he would extend his operations on a large scale with ample facilities for manufacturing in quantities, and should at once furnish J, 1. Nunn, the popular and gentlemanly barber, ! land Andy Miller, the *leading” meat veuder, with some ot his best articles, that they may be subjected to the test of practical use, The jewelry business is monopol ized by Frank Jeffords, who has a larger stock of silverware and time- st“n than is found in many such establishments in older cities, and he regulates them by the dinner bell at the City hotel, where they have to be prompt, if they feed the t{ronxn who gather there since the house was re- opened by the new proprietor. Brother Rozelle, of the Coin Eagle, we found cheery and full of work, publishin® the *‘official organ of the city,” a spicy, bright paper, well patronized aud growing in strength and popularity, as it well deserves, like Dr, J. " O. Burton, whom we met in the twilight gray of worning, wending his way home, while he rushed for the early train The doctor is a graduate of ‘evuml schools, including Bellevue, ® New York, and bas had a number of years of successful practice, and we judg: by his continued absence the twenty- four hours we were in town, and his short calls, that he has the heft of the practice, for he had no trouble to find Mail Car, The total vote polled was 4,488, which represents a population for Des Moines of 26,928, But the records show that there were over 1,000 voters who did not vote. This gives the city over 30,000, Des Moines, a city of 80,000 inhabi- tants, the capital and metropolis of Towa, was run for the month of Feb- o at an expense of only 83, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special _advertisements, 1 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in thie column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PEK LINE for the first Insertion aud FIVE CENT: PER LINE for each subsequent Iinsertion Leave advertisements 8t our office, Room 6, | _ Everett's Block, Broadway. WANTKD ~To buy houseand lot 0n montbly ta. Address X, Bee office. paymen fice, v ia* B ANTED Carpenter who will take in wonthly installments, to b small cottages, Address M, C., Bee ¢ff OR RENT - Nice front office, up-stairs, En. quire at Bee office, Council Bluffs, war13-tf ANTED, —Girl for gencral house work, Apply 8t 117 Viae street. marlou ANTED-—To e small cotfage at once. Address C. M., or enquire at B:l"’t:l_lll;w. \A/ ANTEU—To rens—A ten room house in AV ALk oot nelehborhood or two smallor ¢ ] lufty, L B h O Yo e 8 46-1 ANTED— Everybody in Counci! Blufts to WV A e T B, S0 ‘cente per week, do livered by carriors, Office, Koom 6, Everett's Bl ANTED—To buy 100 tona broom corn ~~ ¥or particulars’ addross Councll Blufl Broom Factory, Counll Bluffs, Tows. 655-20tf R SALE-Old papers 40c per hundred, a! The Bee office, Gouncil Blufle. __ se27-tf N0 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—5 acres or ware of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of Hanner & Haiied on Upper Broaiway, For particulars apply to David 08 or to Hanner's office at the rorms, Council Blufls. ot Trnde FOrERy, Gt bikadealocson > Wi T aErsn TaE W Ageuts for Washburn's Super- lative Flour, F. J. 0SBORNE & 00., 162 Broadwtg. Opposite Ogden ouse. "GOUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACEINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BILUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. . sortment of A general ase Brass Goods, B:lting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HFNDRIF, _ Prosident J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AN ) LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURHR & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, t Gl Fine French China, Wk ow Bu:::' Ware &c., 840 Broavway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Blu#r Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, BLUFFS. Cor. Pearl & 18t Ave. COUNCI W. 8, AI’!‘..N’I‘ J’M}:J; BIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFA. IOWA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & Go., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St Council Bluffs, Towa. mar-2-1m J. MUELLER'S Juickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 snd upward, Burcett, Western Cottage,” Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $560 andupward. Musi- cal Merchanciee of every digeription. Italian Strings a specialty; imported direct, Music Books, Shee Musie, 1'oys,| Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Organs eold for Cash and on Time, Stock is large, full and com.| p/ete. Musical Journal irec om applica- tion. Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. + _ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. L A W. X.. =i BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignmenta. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In thelr season. Orders promptly filled sud delivered to Express office free of charge. Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUFFESS, e e T = A L A C = Merchants, Send fos PAPER, BOOKS : STATIONERY, COUNCIi: BLUFFS, IOWA. METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—— Hats, Caps,' Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIL BLUEE'S - E. CO O X, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 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, MAYNE, over 8 gs Bank, - COUNOIL BLUF ELEGANT ! ELEGANT ! " The New Styles for 1887. WALL PAPER | Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES ! Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET 'COUN CIL BLUFE;S IOWA. WE CARRY THE LARGEST 8T 0CK OF FINE BOOTS Z SHOES, Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs. All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and ~ Highly Appreciated, OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and Bee Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z.'T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA, TOWWA.