Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE| COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered hv Carrier in Anf Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W.TILTON MANAG TELEPHONES: varNees OFFICE No. 43. nr EDIToR, No. 2. N. Y. Plumbing Co. * New spring goods at Reiter's. | A. O. H. meet Sunday p. m. at 2 o’clock. The Ancient Order of Hibernians hold a special meeting Sunday afternoon. Hartwig Grabbe and Emma_Kage, both of this city, were married by Squire Schurz yesterday, A building permit has been issued to George R. Wheeler, of Wheeler & Herald, 10 erect a £5,000 building. The entertainment of the Acme club proved 80 excellent that it would pay to repeat it second night would cause a crowded house. Abe Lincoln post invites the city oficials and all the various organizations to join with the veterans in the proper observance of Dec- oration day. Alderman Waterman’'s bill against l]|n city for painting one of the hose recls read: r painting re: AUSOGH 8 FRte, Sh alders man can o ||l||\ll ate “‘mealty” real fast, Ofticer Thomas lost his revolver yesterday. He laid it down for a few moments and for- gotit. Some other fellow didn't fyrget it, and now Thomas is hunting for him and the gun. Under Mayor Rohrer’s new license ord the saloons are to pay £50 a month to the and must agree to keep closed front and rear on Sundays, and to close at 12 o'clock every night. The building recently occupied by Dr. Rice, on Pearl street is being repainted and other- wise improved for the occupancy of Peter Miller, who purposes to enlarge his quarters which are adjoining it. The Merriam block is now assurcd and it is expected that work will commence at a very early date. Bids are already called for for the cxcavation, and the other contracts will follow speedily. The city council met yesterday afternoon ns a board of equalization for the purpose of finishing up thut business. The lists of the changes made in assessments of personal property will be posted on Monday next. A party of Shoshone Indians passed through here yesterday enroute for Washington. They numbered seven, and three of them could make themselves quite easily under- stood by their knowledge of English. The home club will cross bats to-day with the C. E. Maynes of Omaha at the driving Flurk. To-morrow they meet the J. dJ. ardin’s. The boys will have to do some Bolid work if they repeat the scores of last Saturday, as their contestants are sphere- sluggers ‘ ‘from away back.” The next lecture in the Ragan course, ‘‘Here and There in London,” promises to draw a larger audience than any of the pre- ceding ones. All want to see the views and hear the description of this great city. No better and cheaper opportunity was ever of- fered to the citizens of Council. Bluffs, who can go all about T.ondon for a half dollar. The “destrik skule” entertainment which has gone forth from this city, and sprung into such popularity, was given in Burli ton recently, netting over $40). No local en- tertammment has ever been devised which pays better or makes more fun, and those ‘who desire to get up one of these entertain- ments can secure the outline and needed in- sormation by sending $1 to J. E. Harkness, of this ¢! The evening democratic organ defends the aldermanic fee bill, by which 00 is to be taken out of the city treasury and put into the pockets of the officials. It prints the law by which such fees can be charged legally, and then the fault is with the law, and not with the aldermen, for “it is made pos ble for a corrupt city government, if they saw fit, to bankrupt any city in six months.” In plain words it is all right, if a man only has the chunce, and the fault must rest with those who give him nm chance. er §. B. Wadsworth & Co, loan moncy. The oldest firm, and largest stock of wall paper in the city. All the new shades in ingrains and valours. A few patterns in gilts at 10¢ per roll at Niles, 402 Broadway L2 S Money at low rates on first-class tarm security. Burnbum, Tulleys & fuin street. Not All For Boodle, Some of the city councilmen are unwilling to have the public think that all of the mem- bers of that body are concerned in the bood- ling operations that are being transacted in the aldermanic chamber. Alderman Weaver invites an inspection of what he is doing, and wants the papers to criticise him personally if his record is not what it should be. He re- alizes that hois in an unenviable position, and says that he does not propose to take any city contracts while in offic t the time of his nomination he held a_contract to do some work for the city, but after being elected he gave it up and allowed it to be bid for again, with other work. Quite to the contrary was the action of Al- derman Waterman, who worked to secu for himself a job that was to have been done by outside parties, and then sent in u bill of 75 for work that would otherwise have cost the city less than one-iourth of that amount Alderman Metealf asks the citizens to gi the council credit for the good work that it does do, and to appreciate the action of some of its members in holding down the others. He insists that it is unfair for the papers to &core the whole body for the actions of a few and says that if a member is bound to make a steal he will accomplish it in some way and the others cannot prevent him, e dib il Sheafe loans money on real estate. —_—— Personal Paragraphs. A. C. Pedicord, of Avoca, visited the Bluffs yesterday. Bert Ellis, of Silver City, was in the city yesterday on a brief business visit. Mr. Griggs, of Sheridan, general passenger agent of the Q" was in the city yesterday. —————— Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmakers, No. 82 Pearl et. — - E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main streot, up-stairs, e Another Society. Council Bluffs Collegium V. A. S, a secret fraternal and insurance order, was instituted last evening at G. A. R. hall, and the following oficers elected: R ector, W. A. Mynster; vice rector, Charles A. Will lams; troasurer, R. L. Williams; chaplain, W. C. Mynster, Jr.; secretary, Hugn Goxs; deputy, H. C. Birnes; usher, J. B. Heft; guard, J. Dreisbach; physiciun, Dr, Seybert; curators, R. L. Willisms, W. A’ Mynster, Dr. Cady. ‘The order has come three thous: and members in lowa and also a large collegium in Omaha. C-— Travelers! :.lop at lhe Beuhlule c-— Tipton has hlllpnlna in r«*ul ostate. - Union Abstract company, %0 Maiu street. ——~— Puuy Offe uh-rs. F. Kirkland, Tom Murphy a Harrower were arraigned in po. yesterday for disturbing the peace. Kirk- land was discharged but the other two were fined $11.15 each, which lln)ly paid. The case of E. Perkins for raising o family breeze, to the terror of his vetter half, was continued for one week. Felix 1Bock advanced a boowe fine of §7.60 and was given his liberty - —-— Bids For Excava ion Wanted. Bids for the excavation of the ground known as tne ‘‘old Catholic church” property, corner of Main street ana Willow avenue, will be received at the office of Allen & RBell, archite until Manday, May 14, 'at 5 p. . said bids | to state price per. cubic ) "The Qwner reserves the right to 2Ct BLY or all bids: et N, MERKIAN, § bonsl wep wilt Le.pdt cu thoe force, azd t THE NEWS OF THE BLUFS, The Mayor and Oity Attorney Wil Make Saloonists Pay, THE BILLS OF THE ALDERMEN Some of the Officials Protest Against Wholesale Oriticism—Another Secret Society -Burglars still at Work, The Saloons Must Pay. The mayor's notice to the saloonkeepers, informing them that they must pay & monthly fine of 50 was a topic of gencral conversation on the streets yesterday. Se eral of the parties swore that they would not y it, and announced their intention of fiighting the mayor to the last in his efforts to close them up. A few of the liquor sellers express a purpose of complying with the order, although very much dissatisfied with it and thinking it unjust. A Bre reporter visited the mayor and asked him what plan of action he proposed to work upon “Well,” said that official, I shall do as T said I would—shut them up promptly if they refuse to pay. My object is to get revenue for the city. Iam a high-license democrat, but as long as the law says no license, of course we can’t grant one and insure the sa loon men any protection. 1 refused to close them up o short time ago, as | did not think it would be just to the element that elected me, We, that is the city solicitor and myself think that the temperance alliance people have taken in hand the matter of closing the oons, and we will not interfere with their rk. What I say is simply this—the men must come to time, or out they go. of them claim that the cffect of this order will be to close up the pl that are now being conducted in able manner, and establish a lot of c groggeries and holes-in-the-walls, but I do not think so. 1 think that it will shut off many of the smaller places that are run, and it willalso put money in the city treasury.” City Solicitor Holmes was the next official 1, and his opinion asked. d he, “they will stepup and pay it, and that will be all there is to it.” “But if thev don't!" “If they don't they will get quick that they won't know how it Can we do it! Well, I should rather can. Any one who is violating the disorderly, isn't het! Certainly. Well, if they are disorderly and keep disorderly houscs, out they go.” Oh, no, we don’t sa, anything about the liquor side, for whisk) don’t enter into the question at all. ~ We are not going to help Sims out of his trouble, or furnish testimony for the temperance al- liance folks, Our charges will be for keep- ing disorderly houses, muking a noise, erowds congregating, ete. 1 don't propose to do the work that some one else is paid for., Sims gets £3,000 or $4,000 out of the temperance f(rlkn and Wright, Baldwin & Haldane pull a lot more from the saloon men. Now let them fight it out. ns could shut up the saloons if he knew how, but he don’t, and I am not going to do his work for him.” “Will it make any difference what the charge is, as long as the result is the samet” “Oh, it won’t shut them up, for they will pay the fine. Idon’t see why they want to pay lawyers §25 a month, for they don’t get anything out of it. It don't protect them a particle. They might just as well e their mon Now, as far as closing is concerned, I don't think a single one of the more re- spectable places will make any kick at all. But kick or no k, the thing is going to be done. They must pay their $50 a month and take their chances. They don't have any protection now, and they will have just as much then. They can roar if they want to, as that is a constitutional right, butthey can’t sell booze unless they pay for the privilege.” shut up 5o ——————— ‘Where the Money Goes. City Enginecr Stimpson is inclined to take exceptions to the insinuations that he is incurring needless expense in conducting the affairs of his ofice. He stated toa BEee re- porter yesterday that he had the same num- ber of men in employ as was had during the previous administration, and this was no more than was necessary to secure a careful and able execution of the duties imposed. This force would have to be increased in the near future in order to do the clerical work of the office. This work will be greatly in- creased from tho fact that the engmeer is about to prepare a full transcript of all the improvement work which has already been done in the city. This will show when the work was dong, to whom the contract was let, at what price, and such other facts as are necessary to make a perfect record. He will also prepare a record of the city, by lots, which will show the number, addition, by whom owned, ete. These and other things the engineer deems necessary to be done that the oftice may be properly equipped, and the city supplied with the records which it abso- lutely needs. From the above facts that ofticial claims that any comparison with the expense of any previous year is both unfair and unjust. He says he proposes running the office economically, but at the same time with due reference to the public service and the demands of the oftic — Another Burglary. The grocery store of M. O. Calef, 536 West Broadway, was entered by a burglar Thurs- day night, but no articles were missed when the clerk opened the store in the mornin Entrance was effected by cutting out a pane of glass in a rear window, allowing the burglar to enter the back room. Another light was then broken in a window between this room and the store, but as this window was double, the thief turned his attention to the door, cutting a hole through a panel, through which he could reach to turn the key and slide the bolt. The moncy drawer was torn from its fastenings and left on the floor by the stove, It contained 13 conts, but that was left. A sack containing about §11 was secreted in another part of the store, but the thief was unable to find it This is the second burglary in as many nights, and proves beyond a doubt that some new gang of law-breakers is in the city, On Wednesday last Captain Dyer received information that a party of crooks had ar- rived in the city, and instructed his men to be unusually alert to prevent the cracking of any business houses, Despite the vigilance of the police, the criminals were able to do their work and escape undetected. S Sewer connections and house sewers laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. e The Druggists Organize, The druggists of this city held a meeting in Gilbert Bros,’ office last eveniug, and or- ganized a druggists’ association for mutual benefit and the clevating of the profession, A. D. Foster was elected president and Mr, Stewart sccretary. These two officers were instructed to prepare a constitution and by- laws, to be presented at the mceting next Fridiy evening. Tho quostion of handling liguors was discussed 10 some extent, an although no action was taken in the matter it was tho prevailing sentiment that intoxi- cants could not be safely handled, and it is probable that at the next meeting & resolu tion to that effect will be passed. Some of the druggists have glready discoutiouéd that part of their business, and the others are gctting ready te follow in their footsteps. St. l.uull Excursion, The C. B, & Q. will run a special train to accommodate the democrats, their frie who desive to attend the National Demo cratic convention at St. Louis, June 5, or the Derby races June 4, This train will leave Couneil Blufls Sund June 3, about 1 o'clock p. m., (exact time given latar) arriving st St. Louis in the merning for breakfast. It will be finely ¢ 3 throughout with chair and Pullinun palace The rate will be cone fare for the :wl'd trip. M. M. Marshall, genet % The Merchants' Potice. Coptain Anderson ard Captain O'Brier haye entere tacrship agemeit of the Merka: polive: Add nds and the general public, city made altogether too hot for_ crooks o 1§ any description. This force has been pro- ductive of much good in the three years that it has been in existence, and 1t is needless to say that it will not suffe from the addition of Captain O'Brien, as his ability as an officer and detective is unquestioned. The change goes into effect at once, and the territory covered by this body of guardians will be extended =0 as to take in more of the busi- ness portion of the city and some of the resi dence quarters. And the Sioux Res tion Will Soon Contain White Sott Pirenne, Dak., M 10.—|Special to Tne Bree.]—At this time the topic of the hour and the all absorbing question is, “*Will the Indi- ans sign the treaty opening the Sioux reser- vation to settlement by the whites{” During the past few days, and since the signing of the Bioux bill by the president, many Indians of importance and high standing in their tribes have been in the and have been intervieved upon this question and now the opinion prevails that the commission will soon complete its work when appointed and in the field. Most of the Indians—at lcast those of the Cheyenne agenc are anxiously waiting o have the matter closed up and out of the wa Little No_ Heart, a prominent and influential man and the acknowledged leader of the Two Kettle band of Sioux, says: “1 want my people to sign the treaty, take their lands in severally, improve them, raise corn, wheat and catile, and live like the whites. Weare tired of this roaming life and must learn to become self-supporting.” Charger, a powerful m tion, to use his own wor only a question of a few years when wi must give up our Indian ways and customs and adopt those of the whites; we must Jeate the hunting grounds and labor in the ficlds, tilling the soil that was given us by our forefathers; we must give up the chase as the days when the plains furnished us a living passed never to return. The buf- falo, the elk and the deer that inhabitea our prairies only a_ few years ago are no more, und we fully realize that the governmentand the great father at Washington will not always support us in idleness, While the provisions of the Sioux bill, as they have been explained to me, are not in accord with our views in every particular, they are good and are all that the Indian could de re, and we must accept them, take our money and our cattle and go to worl Che settling on these lands by the whites means that we shall be paid and with the proceeds of the sales, We can educate our children and ce them upon such a footing that in a few ears we hope that they will rank with the children of the whites in industry and in telligence The ideas expressed by these two Indians arc the ideas of the leaders and most of the members of the various tribes or bands of Cheyenne agency, and with such ideas pre- ling among the Indians, the people of this o most_intimately connected with the red men regard the obtaining of the requisite number of signatures a matter of but little difiiculty. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NO l‘l(‘l“ PECIA Ladvertisements, such as Lost, found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding mc will be inserted in_this column 'at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subss- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cfl Bluffs Towa. TLOST.—On Thursday eveulng betwoen Ma- temple and the corner of Fifth ave- let. Finder nue s inth street, a garnet br. will please leave at this oftice, iVA\'l ED.—An old lady to take careof child, Pearl 8t. VOR 8. A(]munu.l -bred Jersey bull calf, 1 yea: old, & perfect heauty: also” bred | Rey cow. Apply at 1025 Fiith cave., Council Blufrs, JPOR SALE-A beautiful mnwk(n?v_imif] splendid singer. Apply at 102 Fitth ave., Counctl Blufts. OR RENT—Store room just south of Bee fMce. Office room 40x00. Apply to Horace ett, Lowest Prioes, "i.’ XN A e uluu muu = Naw of Any Bank in the oit, largnat Capital and Surplua, i C 1Tl ZEN S STAT E BA N K. H., & A, D,Fuoster, COUNCIL BLUFFS Puink @il X Gloss Gn, *S3Y0ANT Y ¥/ "SI909°S [/ 4EG 89140490, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIIOLESALE ARDWARE, CUTLERTY, ETC. T A L A T Y e T A RSt LS e Manufacturer of Fine Carringes and Buggies. pep i re vari e iwaya fu stock o sooer o | H.F, HATTENHAUER, | "5t vib e Prices Low, CBRIDGH 5 ' ADVANTA GES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, METCALF BROTHERS. | 2 .’A’A’A’A’}A'A%v X Willlam Siadantcp!,‘a ‘ .‘ Gy & County REAL ESTATE No.8 N. Mals 3 Furnishing Goods,~ Clothing, Hats, Caps, afa.( ardmrm. Evere{t °8 Fzshr} Q N Q%Ifilgfi’s'm ?&op'QA’IMAvAM Your Patronage ., Is Solicited. 5O Poregoy & Moore' H Santcj Rosa. A - =, Q\%%Q\% T 3\%\\\“\\ %‘Q\ \\Q\&Qgg\\s - = NS ~%\xgg\ze : &_NMMM&BQL o ' WEIR SHUGART CO. JTOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. TR S TS RS A S T SR of eastern make Carriages, which 1sel n very low rate. Nos. 27 to 31 I am always ready to show goods. Fourth Street. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY S OHEAPERTHANEVER MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260. NATURALIST AND T AXIDERMIST. I, 7. BREZIEL, TS SIRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NATURE =0 NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Colling', or at Harden's Gun Store, Omaha, CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FOR MEN, YOUTH'S AND BOYS, M. MARCUS, 546 & 548 BROADWAY. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 50 PER CENT SAVE - | SPRING RUNNIN[} NEETING --UNION PAl?K -t COUNCIL BLUF (6th, (Tth AND (Bth, FOUR RACES EACH DAY REDUCED RATES ON RAILWAYS. Large field of h MAY 15th, es now here, includ- grammes or other information address the secretary. SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A. M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECTALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, 807 Broatway, Council Blufls, \OR RENT--House and four acres of garden; also house, ten rooms and one acre garden and fruit; also good house and eighty acres, suitable for dairy, near the city, two miles from Pacific house. Apply to Horace Everett. ANTED—By a young man of experience position in & grocery store or as delivery clork. Speaks the Engllsh and Scandinavian languages. Best of Reference turnished. Call av it Broadway [[1O1 SALE—A new six room house near trans- fer. llll&“ll!‘ of Dr, Chamberlain, corper Main st.’ and Troadway, Council Blus, Ta {OR REN' ew seven-room residence; bath, ot and cold water; near to Broadway and Main sts., and dummy depot. Forrest Smith, Brown bullding, A, NTED—A first-class frame maker. No carpenters need apply. W. W. Chapman, 107 Main st, [OR RENT—A ! with good pay- ing patrona in city of 30,000, Will rent to party who will buy the furufture or will seil the who! Jerty ou easy terms. For particu- lars fnqui hnston & Van Patten, 53 Main NTED—Lady of pleasing address to so- it and canvi 0od wa Address nw‘nllluud writing, B, J. C., Council Blutrs, Care Be s of good, sec- D- nty-five piece lmlull‘nnwk Ara” Manact, £5”Brond- UST e Sold, Coma Quick—Two drug stock u.:nu to 81,600; one in lowa, one in Ne- Harle, Haas & Co,, Council Blufs, "wn ALE—Or Trado—Top buggy 1n good condition. Apply to 911 east Broadway. iokooper — Elderly German 1. One child to care for. In- irst-class plano in good order- e hud at reasonable price. Poss son given May 1st. D. Goldstein, 228 Broadway QOR SALE—At u bargain, 40 acres near stock yards, South Omaha,” Neb, Johnson & (‘hmnun. Room 96, Chamber of Commerce, NTED— Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to nl(hlmfs for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Koom 8, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, NO. y ’ lmn ST. HU MAN‘ COUNDIL BLUFFS. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 852 Broadway, Opera Hou Council Bluffs. Telephone No D. H. MGUANELD & 00, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. ,qune.v. Market Frices. Prompt Returns. $9 asid 822 Main Street,Council Blulls, lowa, ACCIDENT INSURANGE. $5,000 AT DEATH! 225 weekly indemnity for injury. ear in the Old Rellable United 8 |ue\l Aceident Association of New \’nx KILLMER & KELLEY, General Agents. Room 3, Opera House Block. JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WU[]I] PUMPS. OGDEN -:- BOILER -i- WORKS, (AIITEII & SON, Pmp’s. Manufacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. dress Ogden Bofler Works, Council Bluffs,Iowa. NOW HUSBAND DEAR 7 GO KIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S And Get That Beautiful Patiern of WALL PAPER 1SAW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has Noue But Experienced Workmen. Noo 13 Pearl Be. CUonneil Bluffs, e ITERT G‘rOODS —=< /7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SIr.,, OMAHA, NEB. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot 345 BRDWAY. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for saleatretailor i carloadlots. o0/ oy § pOrders promptly filled by contral ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 elepnone fi. " S0 en & noreY, RUSSEILIL& CO., Opposite Dummy Depot, Couma Bhis = MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. CRESTON HOUSE, | ~sizes raon Main Street, Council Bluffs. . 25 70 250 Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es- cape. Eleotric Call Bells. HOHSE | Accommodations First Class, POWER. Mgafi(s) filgayrs’ Heasonatbla = ks roprietor | A T OMA TT OFFICER & PUSEY, Branch H il Bluffs, Towa, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857 CHEAPER THAN EVER! SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 7TH. RUGS?! RUGS! RUGS?T WE ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOW i LIST OF PRIC 18-inch Smyrna. Regular Price u 50. Reduced to §1.00. 18-inch Bromley. Regular Price $2.25. Reduced to#1.50. 21-inch Bromley K -inch [ ) ¢ 4.00, " .25, 30-inch o " f.w " -inch “ w850, 6,00, 4x7 “ " 12,00, w000, 6x9 4 " . 25,00, “ 20.09, Brussels Rugs Redyced {rom $2.25 to 81.60. W 178 10 1,25, M 1.00 to 60. A Similar Reduction on all An 8quams, Crumb Cloths, Door Mats, Etc., Etc, CURTAINS! CURTAINS LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS. e have not space to enumerate the many bargains we will offer in these goods. We mention a few only, as follows: 60 PAIRS A'l‘ 3)6 IILIDIH ED TO §20. :33 I'A‘llta AT "i. IRLDLLLD %' TR p [ “ GOODS SIMILARLY REDU 2,70, CURTA These goods must be closed out this week in order to make room for MORE GOODS NOW ON THE WAY. INl) OLD STOCK BUT NEW GOODS PURCHASED THIS SEASON! THIS IS NO CATCH SALE, BUT A GENUINE SPECIAL SALE. | FORMER PRICES WILL BE RESTORED AFTER THI8 WEERK, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (O, iOT BROADW .AT.