Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1882, Page 6

e “The Daily Bee. Monday Morning June 26 nts por woek 0.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager Oity Circulation, H. W. T LTON, City Bditor. ALY MINOR« MENTIONS, —Don't forget the pecial sales this week at Blis.” —Go to Herzman for bargains, —Sherraden makes photogray The Y. M. C. A. meet for bu night at the Excelsior galiery on Pearl| stree’, —Go to Herzman's before buying, —New lot of fine pottery, bicque fignres, ete., at Manrer & Craig's. Viitors al ways welcome, —Aldermmn has lately ins: in Omaha in search of idew as to what sort of a city lock-up Council Bluffs should have. —At Blisy for one week only, Great bargaing in pattern bonnets and hats and Ince neckwear. Call early and get a bar- gain, Herzman will sell store and dwelling. —Sherraden is the boss photographer, cted the jail —Fino line of mens', boys and side saddles at Sherman’s, 124 8 Main, —The citycouncil meet again to-night or try tomect—to dispose of important business, ~—Herzman is hound to close out. —Joseph Reiter mukes suits in the lat- st styles at 310 Broadway. J. Mueller has just received a case of Ttalian strings, his own importation, Mr. Mueller is importing extensively, and will soon be in receipt of a large line of choice Roods, —Railrond tickets Lought and sold— Bushnell, five doors north of Postoffice. Oan save money on the tickets, The bill granting condemned cannon tobe placel about the soldiers’ bury- ing place in the cemetery here has passed the house. —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Brondway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west, and sclls them at the lowest cash price, ~Samuel Dillon, son of Mrs, Lizzie Dillon, disd Saturday afterneon, sged 20 years, The funeral services were held yesterday. —The large French plate in the front of Judson’s store, was yesterday demolished by the storm. It was in o cracked con- dition before, —Benjsmin Dyson, the colored man charged with stealing $21.50 from Annic Pralor, has been arrested in Omaha and brought here for trial. —Lizie Robinson has been arrested for vagrancy and her case has been continued until Thursday next. It promises to de- yelop some rather racy fucts, —The Catholics are arranging for = Fourth of July celebrationon the picnic grounds at Glendale, and the programme being provided is one of which will prove enjoyable to all citizens. —Mayor Bowman announces that he will have contribution hoxes %o-morrow at all of tho polling places, that votors may drop in their mites for the relief of the cyclone sufferers. The boxes shall be gen- ously remembered, ~A brick houso on Pierce street occu- pied by some dusky doyes was badly de- moralized by yesterday's storm, the water undermining the house so that it alwost took o tumble. The water rose no that it covered the floors, ruining the carpets and doing much damage. —The Colored Men’s Anti-Prohibition club met Saturday night in the Bee Hive block, Charles Curtis acted as chairman and made an earnest address, He also of- fered a resolution to the effect that the club should vote as a unit against the amendment, This was adopted, and speeches were made by Tom Buckner, Guerdon Crist and others, —The Council Bluffs club and their friends feel quite proud of the way the nine showed up in the contest in Omaha Saturday afternoon with the Union Paci. fic club, the score standing only 5to 4 in favor of the latter, The Council Bluffs Goui‘c’i'. BLWES—. 25,000, That thin wil have a great «f | of the state, estimates that fu'ly 40,000 have become cit'z:ns, while one equally intelligent prohibitionist put the figures at on the election to mo questioned, The examination of the hoys attend ant upon St Joseph’s school begin to-dag ~The exhibition of St. Francis' acad- emy will begin next Thursday night. —Among the fresh drunks registered at the police station are James Russell James Dingley, who will be heard to.day. —~Another portion ot the sewer on Broadiwny nearJ. B. Atkin's store tell thr ugh yesterday, making & dangerous hole. —The prisoners in the calaboose have to lays. Yester. get along on two mealsSr day it was nearly 4 o'cloc noon bafore the tin plates wers bro in the after A second complaint was entered against John Snyder for obstruct ing a gutter on Frank strect between Broadway and Pierce street. Tho c plaint made some time ago was disni on the promise beiog mads that would be remedied, which promie it pears was not kept. | ~The Little company which visited e matter this city recently were the victims of an awkward mistake in Fa Wisconsin lotel | the other day, 1t appears that the land- lord had been telegraphed to by acompany of dizzy blonds who wantedaccomodations, and had made up his mind to house the partyout, as he did mot keep that kind of a house. Unfortunately the L company arrived a day or two late, and the landlord discovering the prononnced Dblond hair of 'Mile Little and Miss Nellio 3angs, he ordercd them very peremptorily to seek other quarters, About the ti that they were indignantly taking car. riages tog nother hotel, the landlord discovered his awful mistake, and humble apologies and piteous pleadings iuduced them to rema GRAND CELEBRATION. Go to Sioux City July 4th on tho Sioux City Special Train and enjoy the Horse, Hose and Foot races. $400.00 on foot racing alone. The Union Pacitic Band of Omaha fur- nishes the music. For salo at a bargain— 30,000 choico soven fo.t fenco posts, by Vaughan, at a reducod price, PICKING A POCKET. Officer Cusick Drops Upon a Pair of Nimble Fingers at the Transfer, Saturday at the transfer a passengor complained that ho had been robbed of his pocket book. Officor Cusick at once recoguized a fellow namwed Wil- liam Copeland, whom he had cause to suspicion, and made him throw up his hands while he searched him. In opening his vest the pocket book dropped to the floor. The man’ wh> man the complaint declared that it was not the one he lost, but another man named Andrew Bowman stepped up and declared it to be one which had been taken from his pocket a few minutes before, Itcontained §18 and a ticket to Deadwood. The young man was accordingly marched to the police station and held for examina- tion. He had been noticed hanging about the depot in company with another suspicious fellow known as “Rocky O'Brien, Search was at once made for the latter, but it was found that he had skipped across tho river, Oflicer Morse was aelegated to go across and Mmtvite the young man to come over here, but he was too cunning to come @ver as a‘wit- ness, Hesaid he knew his rights, and if the proper papers were pre. sented he would cume, of course, butotherwise proforred to romam in Nebraska, Tt appears that ihe city mado a wike move in stationing the officers at the transfer, who would not only re- port cases of deviltry but arrest of- fenders. Thus far tho plan seems to be a big improvement over the hush- up and-let-go way so long practiced there, e — ‘ ns protested 80 vigorously a | such a seat of pestilence in the heart of the city, that the' authorities re moved the inmates to a house on the bottom. The quarantine restrictions in neither case were closely observed, | woman, keptaway for several days THE DREAD DISEASE. More Effectual Means Must Be Taken to Stamp Out the Small Pox. The attempts to stamp out the small pox here h ineffectual that there is a feeling among the ci radical changes in the manner of car- ve g0 fas proved 10| ns demanding some | ing for patients and quarantining. It has been hoped from time to time that the end had been reached, but it seems not. Another victim wastaken to the pest tents Saturday aft it being one of the former inmates of the old Sioux City house, where a case was allowed to remain until nearly all the occupents of the house were tully exposed. After the case was taken from that old building to the pest tent, the house was quarantined, nominally, for a time, until the citi- pinat for the inmates went in and ont, and moved about the streets, exposing others. Some escaped entirely i are still at large. Oae of red man, ekipped for nsas City, and has since como down with the small pox there. Another one, a | ninto house. 1been nd we s Sioux City the inmates | and then returne quarters at th Suill again, aft removed to the ed house on the r bottom, o of them lefy that placo and visited her sister, living on lower Main strect. The officers went after her and took her back into quar- | antine again, Saturday last it was decided that the quarantine should be raed, and this had scarcely been done before 1t became evident that onoe of the inmates, a young man, was already attacked by the disease, and ho was removed to the pest tent. The trial of the case of the state vs. Brown in the supreme court Saturday revealed further carelessness in the way the disease is being handled, It appeared from the evidence intro- duced that the persons employed as attendants are those who are conval escing from the disease themselves, and whose only qualification for caring for the sick is that they ave not them- selves liable to catch the discase. One of theso, who is now the attendant, goes by the nume of Charles Alley, John Alley, Allen and John Danford John Charles Danford, and his owa history of his life is in keeping with the changing of his name, Mr. and Mra. Brown, who were there before doings by which the watch of one of the pationts, who died, v of the tent to the city, so that the polico would not find out what become of it, and Brown is now on trial for stealingit. With attendantsof so littie standing and apparently wo little qualifications as these, it is uaturally to be believed that patients are liable to be misused or neglected, and there is no surprise i the number of deat oceurring at the pest tent. The trial of this case in the superior court Saturday naturally alarmed the judge and the attorneys. Mr. Brown and his wife had lately been patients, aud afterwards attendanis in the pest tent. One young lady witness had also been a patient in the pest tent, and her face, hands and arms still wore the red blotches o plainly as to be seen across the room. Charles Al- ley, another witness, is the present attendant at-the pest tent, and was anxious to get through his testimony 80 as to tako another patient out to the tent, and expected to roturn to- day to givo still further testimony, the case not being finished, This was, however, avoided by the attorney corp- ing to an agrecment as to his testi- mony, The silver watch which be- longod to Jones, who died of the small pox, was in court, and was handled in evidence, there being attached to it the same loither string which Jones had used fora guard, In facs this watch has been in circulation through the city for two weeks past. In fact everything connected with the trial o the caso savored of small pox. 1t maybe that there was no danger in thus gath- For SaLe.—Soda fountain com- plete. J. B. Atkins, 319 Broadway, Council Bluffs, A BEAUTY, You can get a nice picture book, “‘Sunshine for OChildren,” and two Chromos worth $2.25 for 26 cents at J. Muellers, TItis an advertisement of the Weber Piano, for which Muel- boys played strong game, and it is claimed that if there had been more fair- ness in the umpiring the result would have been in their favor. As it was the game was an interesting one, well played by both sides, avd the witnesses from hero wero delighted with all but the rerult, ~The speech of C. R Sco't in the con- gressional conventior, charging Major Aunderson with having given a bond (f $1,000 to back up his promise t» secure a postoffice, has been printed, and 10,000 copies are being s:attered over the coun- try, a copy of the bond accompanying the speech, The C g0 papers are copying the charge, and in view of the extent of publicity given the matter, and the serious nature of the charge, it is difficult to see how Major Auderson can remain in si- lence concerning it, as seems to be his present policy. ~=The Union Consolidated Mining com- pany, & home company composed of some of our best business men, have been quiotly working io northeastern Utah, have just received word from their manager, O, M, DeKay, who is losking after the work at the mines, of such a nature as to make it necessary to send two of their best men to the feont, 1f indications are half true, this company will soon take rank with the | by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother richest companies in theland, J, P, Hart, of the Empkee hardware company, and T, | 10 perfect health and stre B, Hays, of Hays & Gleason, sturted we:t to-day, end when sugh wen pull out for the front at & moment's warning, it means something more thn play, ~The work of naturalizing citizens is going forward lively. On Friday evening Last Judge Aylesworth naturalized fifteen from the vicinily of Walnut, aud on Sat- urday fifteen or twenty more were given their papers, He has already made about 75 citizens, 1t is stated that J udge Reed has made 250, Still more will flock in to- day. Oneof the intelligent Germaus who has been in correspondence with all parts ler is agent. A Wild Storm. The barometer which of late has given unfailing warning of approach- ing storms, was so down in the mouth Saturday evening that all looked for a possible oyclone, but none came, In its place yesterday morning come one of the heaviest thunder storms of the season, The rain fairly poured down, the wiad blew, and the hail fell. The deluge of water showed plainly how many defects there are in this city’s drainage, and many basements awere flooded, low lots covered with water, and some of the streets became ponds, while sidewalks were set afloat, and him, scem to be badly mixed up in the | THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL l%I{UI‘ITJR. aleohol is almost finished. The law will grow more stringent instead of relaxing, T have been in many parts o’ the state, and 1 know whereof 1 affirm that farmcrs like the law. They cor fess that it has recenerated Maine. It was once the most drunken state in the union, it is now the most temper- ate, The houses were unpainted windows broken, fences down, po erty marching on. Now the houses are painted, shade trees abundant, roads good, sel nees reconstruct- ed, general thrift apparent. KFarmers themselves attribute the change to the Maine law, 1 can bear testimony to all this from pers beervation, but there aro a few places of which Bangor is chief, which defy the law. Is this a disgrace to the law or Ban- gor! Bangor was always a great rum town. The whole Penobscot county of which it is the chief town was always full of rum. In the great and flourishing lumber business every could drink and everybody dean Tt is agdmitied they drank up every pine tree in their magnificent pine forests, Rum is in the bivod, 1t will tak nerations to get it out. The Maine law will stand in Maine. ows atrong in the conflict,. The secret #ale in prosecuted with infernal art and diligence. b will be more | and more hunted down. I was told that in Portland liquor was sold in 140 places. I could not find one of them, I went into a sus 15 looking sa- loon er. 1 was an 1 Ifailed to get a ld me it didn't that tippers know It is not open. It is fonnd except in 1 could buy a here I could not buy a glass, Any one can buy as much as he pleases at the importers in original bulk or packags, The fact has been transubstantiated into free and open rale. The Maine law cannot touch the United States law. It is the dram shop it amms at. drop. The pay. Idonot For sale at a bargain—30,000 choice seven foot fonce posts, by Vaughan, at a reduced price. The Departing Pastor. A reception for Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Cleland will be held at the residence of Mrs. Caleb Baldwin, Tuesday evening, June 27. The ladies assiat- ing are Mre. George I, Wright, Mrs, James Porterfield, Mrs. Thon Offi- cer, Mes, P. C. Daval, Mrs. William Robinson ana Mrs, J, T. dwin, Owing to the shortness of time inter- vening, it will be impossible for these ladies to call upon the many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Cleland in the churchand in the community, and they thercfore o this method of cxtending a very cordial invitation to all friends to be present on this occasion, Should a storm arise on Tucsday ovening the sociable will bo postponed until the llowing evening, Wodnesday, Juno 28th. PERSONAL. F. Cash, Esq., has returned from Lin- Kilbourne, te: in the grammar went of the Liloomer schocl, has left for her home in Dow City. Miss Wright, principal of the grammar department of the Bloomer school, has left for Binghampton, N. Y., intenaing to visit in St. Louis and other cities on her way home, W. B, Reed, ove of the transfer force, who has just returned from a trip to Utah, briogs elad tidivgs concerning J. F. Kappes, who formerly lived here and is widely known and well remembered by many. It appears that Mr. Kappes has *“struck it big” it ove of his mmes about 110 miles south of Salt Lake v, and that there isevery reason to believe that his fortune is made, and a very handsome one, too, 7 J. T. Hart and T, B. Hays started westward Saturday, on receipt of some very encouraging news from soms of the mines of the Umon Consolidated com- pany, in which they and other of our cit- izens are interested. 1t is stated that a rormmine on their Con- gentlemen will be ab- sent a month or more, ering together relics and witnesscs from the tented field of the pestilence, but there cannot but be uneasiness, when 1t is evident that the disease is not being so quarantined as to pre- vent its spread, new cases arising weekly. Still again, ofticers from the regular police force are employed in removing patients to the tents, and performing quarantine service at odd times, and then put on regular duty again. They © doubtless more careful in chang- ing clothes and using preventatives than others, and yet the more persons there are who are exposed in attend- liability of spread. The authorities have been waking child’s play of this matterlong enough, and it 1s time that such steps were taken as to siay the course of the dis. ease, Where 80 many persous have more or less to do with 1he tents and with the patients, it is unot strange that some one of them through igno- rance or carelessness should expose others, For sale at a bargain—30,000 choice seven foot fence posts, by Vaughan, foot passengers were compelled to wade in many places, The creek was on the rampage, and overflowed in the vicinity of the Metropolitan hotel, flooding much property, The wind broke some trees, and damaged the foliage in yards, but no serious trou- ble is reported. Baby Baved? We are so thankful to say that our baby was cured of a dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels tored her gth, —The Buffalo which at the game time r Parents, Rochester, N. Y. Express. CITY 10E CREXM PARLOR, A new stock of french Cream Confec- tionary just received at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and confectionery emporium of Smith & McOuen, suc- cessors to Erk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. AL WaANTED, —A partner to take half or whole interest in finest fitted up Bil- Jiard Hall and Saloon in the oity. Excellent location. Enquire at 521 South Main street, Courcil Bluffs, at a reduced price. MORE FROM MAINE. To the Editor of the Bee. We are all interested in personal testimony concerning the working of the prohibitory ligyor law in Maine. T enclose some extracts from a letter received from a gentleman whose boyhood and youth were spent in Maine, who has spent mauy years abroad, in wine drinking countries, and who since his return to this land has resided part of the time in Maine, where he wus sctive in support of the law and in its enforcement, His testimony is that of one of wide ex- perience of men in vastly varied cir- oumstan as well as of one per. sonally acquainted through may years with the home life and the cisl condition of the state of which he speaks. Cyrus Hamuy, Councir Brurrs, June 23, ““The temperauce men and women who live in Maine will all tell you that the Maine law is an inestimable ing to tho disease, tho greater ia tho | ! When There's & Will There's a Way. Anyone who has the will to t SoLECTRIC O11, will surely finosthe way to robust health, in cases of brouchial uffec- tions, sore throat, pains, ete.; and, us an internal remedy it 15 invaluable. jel9-diw COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS R LINE for each, subsequent insertion, ve wlv ertisements at our office, No. 7 Penrl 8t-aot, near Broadwi Wants. \\,v\wn- A gocd larver, P, M In Council Bluffs i centa per week, do o, No 7 Pearl Stroot TANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Councll Blule Broom Factory, Councll Bluffs, Towa. 058-20t1 For Sale and Rent OB RENT —Cnfurnished rooums, 671 Nain Stro t. jo2llm Ylmm:l: counters for salo at Seaman's RICK FOR SAEE=Thave on of ak goou brick as can be the city, Partios desirug & goed srticle will find it to their ad t my retidence, on Lincoln aven Robert Tindale, Box 511, Council Junel-1m* OR RENT-—Part or whole of nice residence, or will scil on easy terms. Apply at Bec office, may OR SALE—Beantiful residence lots, 8§60 each; uothing down, and & per month only, AYOK VAUGHAN Miscellaneous. resent & tornado insur 74 ( i AY ¥ L) o co company ) VEKYTHING ready for the summer season 4 The coolest gallory in the west. New i cewtories arrived, bost in city, Call st Excolsior wallery, 100 Malu strect, y‘ln\r\' 1°an at from 6 0 10 per cent. in —— PATTON—Physician and Oculist ny case of sore eyes, 1t is ouly 1o, and can cure generally in from three ¢ five weeks—it makes no differ ence how long diseased, Will straighten cross oyes, operate aud remove Pryreg te., and wert artificial eyes, Bpecial attention 8 ro adew orwms, aphtt - "NYONE WANTING some tine quality broom blessing to nine-tenths of the state, In the farming population the uge of IOWA MONDAY, JUNE 26, 188, HARKKESS, DRY ORCUTT & s ON EVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, AFD CARPILT HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., 16 Main £t. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Council Bluffs, J. MUELLER SOLE AG, NT FOR GHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- 1\" o tage Organs. Prices reason- lable; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL. MERCHANDISE P ] of all kinds. Sheet Music one- 2 fell More @roceries, Sell Better Grocerie ;, Sell Groceries Cheaper third off. Agents wanted. it i 1 i i e Correspondence solicited ST THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN O AT S ks THE CI1Y. LOOK AT THEIR PRICES ON A FEW LINES. J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, I0WA. L A. WM. JF.. EF FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Gordon & Dillworth's Preserve @ H x m T S And Everything Else MADE IN WHEHR WEST. Chomnoy wrcrgevonay Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, Groceries Until ¥ou HBave &, . KEI.-I-ER, Seen Us. Terms Cash. VLA METVEO T ET ro gt sw. | FURNITURE HOUSE. Lfirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins, COUNCIL BLUFFS No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa, IRON WORKS, UNION BAKERY, MANUFACTURERS OF 517 SOUTH ©AIN STREET. ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING| pn nmeT BREAD T 5B CIY Nono but firet-olass Bakers AND employed. Bread, Cake, Pics, &e., delivered to any part of the city. Our GENERALMACHINERY | " o run ol day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, Office and Works, Main Street, M E T C A L F B R O S', COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. —WHOLESALE DEALERS and Buck Gloves. Wo give spocial attention to : ; Hats, Straw Goods Sta‘mD Mills, Smaltmg Fm‘uacas. ; CHICAGO PRICES DI’.IPLICATED, HOISTERS AND COUNCEIL BLUFES, GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, E.COO k oy L) HOUSE FRONT GENERAL REPAIR WORK RE AL E STATE AG‘ E N T, will recelve prompt attention, A general ne- sortment ot Has For Salo, Town Lots, Tmproved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number o Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, SR : Office with W. 8. Max s Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFS Pzt i i o v%Au. PAPER AND SHADES, TEen SRl ew Styles Just Received. CGrE Q. . BIEA RID, C. A BEEBE & CO, leERY FEED 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluifs, 3 C. A. BEEBE, —— il Wholesale and Retail Dealers in —AND— SAI.E STABLE FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, L] Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ot Shippersand tewvlers wit iod | Mg, J, B, Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis chnrgea. o "Ay‘u. no‘wt(ll“”m(l&)l" all H”ILIEI o!hl(nr(-A\‘unm‘u‘ uflch #8 Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Underwea SOUTH MAIN STREET. :‘:’;fifl.‘}:’.:fi; e hopo ths Indice il cal A ees oue wiorp puwe of Al &lnds) thread, pios, OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, K. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, Council Blufls, - - Towa.|7epyygs GERMANTOWN AND FANGY YARNS HOLLAND & MILLER, of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamned Goods: Nico Assortnent of A mli_ye Plotures 111b Fxtra C sugar for.................... 81 00 10 Ib Standard A sug; 9 1b Granulated su 71t No. 1 71 No1G t K uty uttor per Ib tate Gallon App es. Vol ow Perches Foyd’s bams er 1b....... 's Breakfas® Bacon per b, Oveida Community Fru ts per jar. Caps, TOWWA. 2, over W. BEEBE Proprietors. " Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead BOOTSS, Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, SETOES, : THE PLUMBERS, On_Baneroft or (Fourth Ftreets.) . J. M. PALMER, AmD DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, _ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, SLIPPERS. DENTISTS | Cor. Pearl & 1st A: COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAUREf! & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &cp o+ Z.T. LINDSEY & C., MRS, B, J, HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Eroadwav, Council Bluffs. W. 8. AMENT, JACOB SIMS AMENT & SIS, Attorneys & Connsellors-at-Law, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 0%} £ cor sced can get it by writing to P " MAYNE Couocil Blute JOUNCIL BIUFFS. IOWA, Aud WESTSIDE SQUARE CLARINCA '0WA