Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. —_— Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at TWenty cents per week H. W Tiur UKINESS OFFIC 1 1anr Epitor No. 2, Manager, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. See Warren's house for rent. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The city council mects to-morrow evening. The marshal’s office in the city was refloored yesterday. A marriage license was issued yester- day to John Hilditch and Clara A, Hil- ditch. Ladi see and sewing mu 105 Main street. Max Mohn is having the front of his Creston house vepuinted und adorned in an attractive manne A dead drunk darkey at the dummy depot rece the attention of the po- lice yesterday afternoon. The Fifth avenue sewer is heing con- nected with the Pearl street one, so as to allow an outlet for the latter street., William TLewis was called upon {0 furnish conveyance for thirteen couples to the Royal Arcanum ball Tuesday evening. Full plate windows are being put into the front of the Kiel hotel, improving the appearance of that popular house greatly. Thy jail combined hine. writing desk Domestic office, ity schools had no morning ses- v. in order to allow the president o chasice to see the BNt one, No business was police court yesterday, Judge Ayl worth heing among those who went down to view the chief executive. The Warren houses are now com- pleted and are the most modern in the city. One is unrented—an excellent chince for somebody. See Odell Bros, The funeral of Jesse F., son of M. and Mrs. C. D, Walters, took pl 8 o'clock this afternoon at_their dence, 121 Grace strect. The remains will be in d at Fairfield, Ia. A. Parett was arrested at his home on South Fifteenth street last ¢ he was cleaning out the neighborhood. who t him, but was casily taken insacted in the He threatened to shoot any officer tried to ar into nstody. machinery is being placed in po- the clectric light station. ys of tamed lightning missing last evening. is ex- pected that everything will be in run- ning order to-night. pir of horses belonging to Fred a Broad v teamster, started for a little run on North Main st t this afternoon. After crossing Broudw: they took the side but w stopped within a short distance without doing any damage, v Some of the politicians are willing to back their opinions with money. A bulletin board in the Manhattan offers 8100 even that the democra ticket will be elected (taken); $25 that Willinm Groneweg is the next senator, and $10 that the Detroits will win the champion- ship of the world. The Knights of Pythian in full uni- form, headed by Daily’s band, presented n pleasing appearance yesterday morn- ing as they marched déwn Broadway to the dummy depot. Both the knights and the band were the recipients of many compliments. Ofticer Unthank received a telegram last evening from his wife, in Avi stating that her father, D. F. McCarth, was dying. Mrs. Unthank has bee absent about six ks taking cave of her parent during his illness and has known for some time that he could not live. Work has now fairly begun on the new patrol house. The excavation for the foundation is completed, and some of the lumber already on the ground. The building will now be pushed to aspeedy completion, without waiting any longer for a settlement of the ques- tion, unless Mrs. Arny enjoins it. Mr. A. B. Howe, the Council Bluffs manager of the Omaha Republican, will be united in marriage this evening with Miss Fannie Westcott, the organist at the Presbyterian church. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Phelps, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 606 Washington avenue. The Morse case was still occupying the time in the district court yesterday. The evidence is & rehash of that in the former trial, but is being sifted more closely, and every point is being hotly contested. The fight is one of - blood, although the diamond stud which was stolen was not valued at ove The case may be finished to-day. Mr. J. D. Warren, of St. Louis, has been spending a few daysin the ci watching the completion of his houss corner Fifth and Eighth streets. He has watched every detail of construc- tion and introduced every modern de- vice to have his houses perfect. He has given careful thought to the com- leteness of every department and his block excels any thing yet constructed in Council Bluffs. The attempt to break the will of Jacob Smith has interested many, on account of the peculiarity of the docu- ment. The old man gave $10,000 or 12,000 of property to the firm of Jumes & Haversto with whom he had traded for years, they agreeing to sup- ply his needs until death came. The case has been taken to the supr court, and the decision has been given in fuvor of James & Haverstock. Last evening J. H. Pace, one of the best known of Council Blufls’ men, was happily married to Miss E. Huntington.” The ceremony place at the home of the Rev. T. J. Mac took de’s parents, ey officiating, in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends. There swvere a ent from out of the city. Mington served us grooms- man, and Miss Iowa Ball, of Omaha, as bridesmaid, The newly wedded ones will proceed to oceupy & residence in this city, where they are both so well known and so highly esteemed. Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. - huse of gar prize ] = < > B 7 3 & store gets a chance in the annual drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. See Chapman’s elegant line of pic- tures and casels. e SR G Stenography. Shorthand exclusively Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Western lowa College. e List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. One tho three-yea credit to 1 A, J. Gree telephoiie 21 - and head of old steers for Will give inble purti nquire of umayer, 628 Myuster st., one, two and Tend mofm,y. ; A PEEP AT THE PRESIDENT. The Blufites Have to Scramble to Get Even This. SEWERAGE ORDINANCE NEEDED. The Pace-Huntington Wedding Last Night—Morse's Second Trial— Points Personal and Pithy. Cleveland in the Blaffs, There wus a crowd of eager ones gathered about the Northwestern depot morning, waiting for the ntial train 1o come rdlling in. There were carvinges and buggies, ex- press wagons and trucks, besides sev- eral thousand peopie on foot., packed in as closely as herving., Every cle n* from a beer keg on end 0 & house roof, was speedily taken possession of. The erowd waited good naturedly, although it was understood that at the best they could only have a glimpse of 1 id his wife. Thi were against all of them getting this much satisfaction Still they stood and waited, They wer ification of th riv even, rewarded by a partial grat- *curiosity. On the ar- Lof the train President Cleveland stepped out upon the rear platform and stood with uncovered head, bowing and smiling. Soon Mrs. Clevelund appeared at the doorway. and had hardly erossed the threshold, when the presence of the Omaha_committee was evidently an- nounced, they having entered from the other end of “the ¢ M and Mrs, Clevelund disappeared for o moment. ) d with Mayor Grone- who stood beside the president on the platform as the teain steamed off again at a slow rate of speed for the transfer. The teain stopped so short a time and the crowd was so t that many of those who had stood an hour or more got only a far-away glimpse afte The time v 1. s 80 short for the satisfy- hat little thought pted to applause * o cheering welcome. One of the most enthusiastic of the crowd was a tall, lean, sickly looking man, who elbowed his v by all hu! and foreed himself into a e he could hang onto the' rail hand, he proffered the the v platform with one while with the other president a piece of paper. T am man,” he shouted, *who took pity you when [ heard last winter that were suffering with the rheum and sent you a rmed lette cured you. Here's my cavd ) The president smiled and thinked him, took the paper, and as the teain moved off it was dropped by the way- side. [t was an ordinary piece of paper, torn from some memoranda book. up- purently, and upon it was written in lead pencil, “W. I. White cures all manner of diseases, witha charm,at 1618 thih street. corner of Seventeenth nue, Council Blufts, After- plained to an in- reportea that he i elin Cleveland's cuse. for by the charm he had sent him last winter the president had been cured ly of rheumatism. so that the ail- ment would never trouble him again. All the healer had to do was to spit upon a letter and send it to the pr dent. The wonderful cure-all declares that he gets his power from a planet near the sun, the name of which he does not know, but he believes it is the r of Bethlehem, As the train slowly pulled out for the transfer owd of boys hung onto the rear platform as best they could, while others joined in a free-for-all r: in the rear, ) Young America, including, possibly, some future presidents of the United States, in such a scramble to keep up with the train, an with the boquet which she held in her hand she shook a warning to them, lest some should get hurt. Mayor Groneweg improved the opportunity of telling the president that he could see little or nothing of Council Bluffs, as the city lay away from the depot, and expressed the gret that his stay s0 short. P dent Cleveland ‘replied that he could {\ul;:n- somewhat from the crowd which wd gathered that there must be a pretty good sized ity here to send ration. forth 3 It almost a scratch that ever roneweg w ven this much Mayor of a chance to welcome the president in behalf of Council Bluffs. When the train rolled in he was standing with Postmu entran sented, ter Bowman, where o speedy o the cur was favorably pre- The mayor improved the op- but as he stepped in the door , and the democratic post- \so hus the only demo- cratie pa Such Clovelund visit to this popularly, the trip thro At the transfer there was another large crowd, many of them Council Bluffs people, while many others had gone over to Omaha to see him there, if possible. —— or more The City's Sewerage. A system of sewerage properly con- structed is a public blessing, but it;must be carvied out in a thorou manner through every building connected with it or it becomes a curse. The city prepares specifications and employs engineers and inspectors to see that the sewer work is properly done in the str but what of the work in the buildings? If a property owner wishes to conneet with the sewer he can do it himself, employ a plumber or get any one to do the work, No matter how it is done, no one is interested. Should not this city, like all others, govern its sewer connections, house dv ve and plumbing by ordinance? And should it not be unlawful for anyone to do any house drainage, plumbing or connecting with sewers who is not licenced by the city, and who has not given bonds to do all the work in accordance with the or- dinane . r connection improperly made may keep dealing out sickness of all kinds year after year and no one would kuow from what source it came, People would settle down and say *O, that is a very unhealthy locality—one family after another has been visited " But the fuult veally lies house sewers, plumbing or sewer connections, e, like gunpowder, is the best ants, but what Kkind of a master make? A barrel of gunpowd safer in the house than bad lumbing or careless sewer connections. Fans ks b umage it can do is over in a minut n the other it is slow poison and loathsome di Why do our council wai enforce a sanitary ordi properlty protect the eiti Not only public health i the growth of the city may hampered by such earelessness, Suppose cholera, small. pox or any dinnt Home Stewarts and Stewart and ranges, the finest goods made thun grades. buying. come to the Bluffs yesterd Omaha, to like diserise should become prevalent in this city: what would be the result, if our house sewere were not properly ventilated. trapped and connected? Would it not add fuel to the fire? Would a seourge of any disease help to build up the city or increase the value of property? It is most likely that the city would be thrown back years, This question is ther importance and councils should with- out delay prepare a suitable Inw, with heavy penalties, and enforce it to the letter. fore of great P N— Free Lecture, Rev. H. €. Waddell will givea free public lecture at rooms over office of Council Bluffs Gas company, 28 Pearl street, on “Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Subject: “Influence.” Those interested in Chrigtian mind healing should at- tend. All are invited, Will also lec- ture in_Omaha Friday evening. Sub- jeets “Witcheraft P NS, g ragraphs, F. L. Davis, one of the wide awake business men of Missouri Valley, was in the city yesterday. Miss Allie Lewis, of Washington, Towa, was here in attendance at the Pace-Huntington wedding last evening. I. P. Hill, the eflicient treasurer of Huarrison county. was among the many who came to this city yesterday to see the president. My, H. S rived in this for a it and S, § G. W. M of Butler, Penn.. v yesterday ks visit with his iyder, avren. o prominent citizen of Missouri Valley, wusu welcome ler at the B office yesterday. He came down 10 view the president and shake hands with old friends. A. D.and N. B, Andrews, of Mount Pleasant. and C. A, Andvews, of Hills- dale, are visiting their relatives, Mrs. Thankful Keesce and Mrs, R, E. In- graham, of this city. They will take in the state of Nebraska befove they re- turn home. Muys. T. A. Clark and daughter, Miss Sudie Clark. returned yesterday from an extended trip through the west, where Mr. Clark is busily engnged as locating engineer for the Union Puacific. They will spend the winter months at their home on Hurrison street. At the Ogden House, yesterday: C. H. lor, Red Cliff, Colo.;: John G Piper, Canton. Il T. F Ruyan, Chieagos L. Burt Cross and A, W, Ter- rin, Montpelier. Vt. At the Pacific: Fort Wayne, Ind.: Red Ouak: F i W. Low, Detroi . ago; W. B. Howe and A H Tingle, Harlan. ar- morning sons, M. B. - Notice to Clai The owners of certain property and tents, sent to Lincoln, Neb.. during the state fair, by the team E. Matherbee, of Council Blufls, n have sume by calling on him ving chavges: if not, same will be sold November 1, 1887, for said charges. e Cole & Cole, the largest stove and hardware house of western shipping heaters to Omaha and western lowa towns. because they sell the Ra- cook aurant less other rs sell che See the goods and prices before e “rom the Valley. number of Missouri 'ns who were anxious to voand to president. The n was late, and they were getting ixious. Mr. Buchanan, of the Sioux ty route, at last told Mr. F. L. Davis is he would sell 100 tickets the stub n would be sent back atonce. In :ss than twenty minutes 120 tickets were sold, and the number swelled to many more. Missouri Valley's delega- tion was composed of the best citizens, see the Ay i A First Class Opportunity. Wanted a first class caterer and cook to take charge of the Councit Bluffs club rooms. Rent and dining room fixtures free. None but best experi- enced men need apply. First class veference required. Apply to Simon Kiseman, chairman executive com- mittee, Council Blufls, Ta. Dr. J. T. Van Ness, physician and surgeon, office room Opera_house bloc ill attend profe mal calls day or night. Residence corner Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street. A NEW RIP VAN WINKLE. Restored to Reason After Eight Years of Lunacy. time of his becoming an idiot he has worn a suit of jeans, and perceivin, them lying on a chair he exelaimed: “Tom, whose clothes are those?” and when told they were his, remarked: | “*You young rascal, youshould know bet- ter than to play sue I never wore n suit of jeans in my life.” His best suit which he wore eight years ago wus hanging in the closet and he found and put them on, when, happening to'look at his son, he 1-xpl'|'nrl‘lf great surprise at his looking 0 0ld, and wondered how he could have changed so much in one night. The young man at once realized that his ather's reason had returned, and at once aroused his mother and informed her of the fact. They concluded it would not be best to tell the old gentle- man of his strange conduct at that o trick on mej time, but to consult a hysician, In the meantime Mr. Holden came down stairs essed great and ex surprise that the snow lqul all disap- pea and that the leaves were all on the trees. Mrs. Holden told him he had been dreaming. At breakfast his daughter came in and her father gazed at her for some time and remarked that “she looked like Fanny.” When told that it was Fanny he asked, “‘Fanny who?" and when an explanation was offered he left the house in high dud- geon and said he *‘did not intend to cks played on him.” On ng at the store he was much per- plexed at the change in the appearance of the town, and for a time did not say anything. He finally went to the desk where the books were Kept and remarked that he was either insane or the bookkeeper was, as it was now 1879 and not 1887. Then it was that his past condition was explained, butnot until nearly the entire population had verified the stufement would he believe it. and for a day ov two was somewhat skeptical. At the present time he is s rational as ever, and has resumed work. ¢ ut u loss to_describe the cause of Lis diseuse, although every doctor within a radius of 200 miles has read all the works he could get on the subject of insanity. M. Holden's friends are much re- joiced at hi pvery and numbers visit him ev He talks freely on the subject and wonders much at the result of the da illness, the last of which he rememby the fact of his going home and getting into bed. He says the eriod which has elapsed has seemed to him but one night and that the appear- ance of everything on Friday morning lust was the source of much wonder on his purt. = aan Tn another column of this issue will be found an entirely new and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper, and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the supposod display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters. A Clever ne Out Ahead. Boston Traveler: When Edith King- don (now Mus. yé Gould) was first on the stage she pushed herself, all un- aided. from_a subordinate position in the Boston Theatre company to a pleas ant one in Mr. Daly’s saysa New York rviter. Friends had repeatedly told girl that her pluce was New York, and she as often had sent letters to Mr, Daly, receiving, however, no reply. ally, Mr. Daly took his compuiy to Boston, and Miss Kingdon played a strong card. She sent two tickets to the performance to M Daly in the afternoon, and in the evening sent a carriage to his hotel. He went, saw the perforn ce; and the next day Miss Kingdon ed anote asking Now here is where She wpoor, honest little worker, and she was living in a cheap boarding house. She read the note, went straight to the Adams House, hi a suite of rooms, decorated them with bric-a-brac bor- rowed jrom willing friends, donned a teo gown that good Rachel Noah pressed upon her, and then sent for Mr. Daly He came, and before he left Miss King- don had her contract s Real Sympathy for Ireland. New York Tablet: Rev. Father Walsh, of Ebensburg, P may not be very loud in his profession of sympathy for Treland, but he has a_practica of showing his love for the old land which leaves no doubt of its genuineness. When tidings of the Mitchellstown murders flashed across the wires of the Atlantic cable he wasted no time in drafting fiery resolutions or in giving way to impotent and futile wrath, but at once cabled #500 to William O'Brien to aid the victims of England’s brutal- ity. We regret that it cannot be ap- plied for the punishment of the Eng- lish brates, but that is not Father Walsh's fault. rec for an interview. the girl's cleverness came in. St Joseem, Mo., Oct. 5:—Medical men, and in fact many other people in thi nity, are much mystified over case of Samuel B, Holden, » merchunt at Craig, a small town eighteen miles from this city. dight years ago this coming December Holden came home from h of business compluining of a seve in his head. Ordinary remedi applied, but gave him no relief, and a ician was summoned, who, after g all night to alleviate the sufferings of his putient, was compelled to admit that he could do nothing. In- side of the next twenty-four hours Mr. Holden suffered nntold agony, despite the fact that powerful opiates were ad- ministered, all of which evidently had no effect. During the next day he said he felt somewhat relieved, and after taking a heavy dose of morphine went to sleep and” did not wake for nearly ight hours. When he did awal manner was extremely singula his family attributed it to the sufferings he had undergone, and advised him to remain at home for o day or two and rest. The ad- vice wus unnecessary, but before night- full he was a babbling idiot, absolute h but devoid of a spark of intelligence what- ever, nor has he evince y signs of Dur- sunity until last Friday morning. ing Lg)is entire period he has had to be treated with the utmost care. His food had to be cut into little morsels and pluced before him, and, when in the judgment of his keeper'he had had u Sufticiency it was taken away from him, be never knowing when to cease. Only on rave occasions did he speak, and then his words were meaningless, Every prominent ph nin north- west Missouri and distinguished med cul men from New York, Philadelphia und other cities have from time to time examined Mr. Holden’s case, and all have declared the case us one without hope. His family, consisting of a wife, son and daughter, had to content them- selves with ministering to his simple wants and lamenting his unfortunate condition. On Thursday night of last week he was put to bed by his son, now a young man of twenty-four, and who has managed his business since the be- ginning of his period of imbecility, and, contrary to his custom of wuking up frequently during the night, Mr. Holden slept very soundly, On Friday morning his son 1 nd while donning his attive his v woke up and inquired why he had slept in his room and wh his (the son's) mother was, He was informed that she and ber daughter were sleep- ing up stairs, whereupon Mr. Holden remarked “That's funny.” Since the Spot Cash! TROXELL BROS. Prices for Groceries THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. NO. 345 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO, CASH DOES IT. Powdered Sugar, Best Cut Loaf Sugar, 12 Granulated Sugar, 14 1bs. Confectioner; Huron A, 15 1bs Good Rio Coffe Riverside Flour, per bbl Riverside Flour, per sack.. Diamond Bluff Flour, per bbl Diamond Bluft Flour, per sack White Bear Soap, 2 1bs........ All other goods in same ratio of discount, Give us a call and examine our prices, Satisfaction guaranteed, LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN. FINE MILLINERY. V4 NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. TWO Trotting - Stallions FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDAKRD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Coucil Bl SPECIAL NOTICES. QUECIAL advertisements, sich s Lost,Found, ¥ 'To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete, will be fuserted in this column at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINK for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent fnsertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Towa, WANTS. i Bfim SALE-Choice stock of goods in country |} store. Fine opening for business worth |. 50, Address Stone & Sims, Couacil Blufls, owa. FOR RENT—A bran new &room brick resk dence, in Council Blufs, fath room, gas, wn'l*r‘, ele bells, speaking tubes, ete, Three s T mi 1k from dummy, See Odell Bros, NTED -A good_girl f n work. W Pk 5 WANTE - A good cook, Mrs. Thomas Offi- 3 Willow 0 EXCHANGE 1 Blufs or Omaha operiy, & (ro“\ll'nv;wk o& m’;; ‘l‘nd \:lhueu. amount, 84,000, Call at stor 0. roadway, or nddress R. Martin, Couneil Brafte, Towa. L R_SALE-§ and Columbiu bicycle very cheap, b Hee office, IR R very con depot.” Inqu bank, Cout T—A new modern eight-room house enfent, within 24 blocks of dummy H. Ware, over Savings New goods, beautiful goods, good value nient, fre of' W 1 Bluff: E hundred thousand dollars to loan on real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 30 Pearl st. and cheap. Call and see them. Bl"n.nm}} Tots and acre property for sale by F.J. Day, 39 Pearl st TWANIED A gl fo ow Small family, handy kitche: 9 6th ave, {OR SALE OR TRADE—For Council Bluf roperty, cres of Towa and b bracka and, 110 Main st., Council Bluffs, ‘\V.\. wo dining room boys at Creston r [\ house. {OR SALE—100 acres of choice land improved r a8 follows: Small house and stable, 480 Tods of d-wire fence, 2 es of breaking, 11 gores of weh (xees I iirifty growing condition. Address Charles H. We have now in stock our new purchases in silks, dress goods, underwear, flannels, domestic, ete. Headquarters for A dence property cor: st. and 6th ‘ave, Fine &room hous lots, the corner one vacant. City sewerage, good barn, carriage house, bargain if taken soon. Apply on pr No. 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs.. 8. r:\éfi ‘We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in A any city of the west. They comprise Axminsters Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, WILLIAM WELCH. 3-ply Ingrain, Matting, Ruggs, Etc. Etc. OFFICES. No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, ephone No. 33 No. 615 Main Street, Telephone No. 9. D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. mises or at French. FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City, We shali be pleased to show onr customess these new and cheice fabrics. HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. =A. RINK= 00K No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs,Iowa ana pine zors FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Do;pgstfic and Foreign.. CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Do not forget the place, Highest Market Prices. Returns. Prompt £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. PRICES VERY LOW. W. S, HOMER & CO., No. 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- totse snen, ete. | Aggommodations First Class, R Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadwsy, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depoty Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. nstantly on hand, for as well as the d lots. newestnovelties <old on commission. me 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, | E e Ce . BARNETT, bt JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Acre Property in western part of the city. All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Council Blufrs, Towa, 1in hair goods. Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Blufts, Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promplty ‘attended to Refers to any bank or busines lonse in the city, Collections a specialty, Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of Al Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repuirs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guarantecd, 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, I "OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, lowa, Established 1867, . STONE, JACOB SIMMS STONE & SIMMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts, Office, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blutrs, lowa, [ L N. SCHURZ, SEESRIET | usticg of the Peace Owing to tho BIAGONAL BLASTICITY of the clot vely) will' it perte il In. wolk Oftice Over American Express, No. 419 Broad- way, Council @ufts, Iowa, ¥ RETURNED A. H. Hello, Centrall Give me the Council Bluffs Carpet Co, No. 408. W Broadway. C. 0. Can'y; sixteen ahead waiting for their ’phone. A. H. What’s the matter? Anybody killed there? C, O. No. Three woman fainted in the crush-Aw- ful crowd getting their fall carpets. Big bargains everybody says. A. H. Guess I’ll go dowu and not wait for the phone. C. O, Better do thatif you want to reach them today, ANXIOUS HUSBAND,