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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , ITfeSDAY SEPTEMBER 22 , 1891. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE : - NO. 12 I'EAHL S'iHISET. Icll\creO ) by Carrier In any part nf t ho Oily. II. W.Tir.TON , - MANAUKK. ' HnlnM Ollico. . . No. 41 Killlor Xo.g ! j/r.to/t ' N. Y. I . Lo. ' Council niufT'j Lumber Co. , real. Craft's chattel loans , 2 < H Sapp blocir. Hyou want water In your yard or house go to Illxby's , WKJMcrrlnm block. The Ilrcsco Insanity case will have an other turn In tbo superior court today. A marrlnco llcciuo was Issued yesterday to ( Icurgo Vapor and Funtilo Belts , both Of I'lnttsmoutn , Nob. Meetings nro being hold In Ovcrlon's Mis sion every evening this week. Great Inter est 11 being manifested. M. , T. Taylor of Portland , Ore. , and Jonnle MrClusky of New York city were married yesterday by Justice Hummer. Judilo Mncy excused Jurymen .1. H. Mat thews , William Clark and Clay Plainer from duty yesterday for the remainder of the term. term.MIclmolFox MIclmol-Fox of Scranton , I'n . and Mahul- day Mlnnor of 1'nrK City , U. T. , weru mar ried yesterday aftoinoon by Justice Swear- Ilonds was nrrrsted lact oveninR on the churRO of stealing $ -7 from another darky. He will have a heaving this morning In police court. IJlufT City lodge No. 71 , Ancient , Free and Accepted Masons , will moot In spcclnl com munication this ovcnine for work In the third device. All Master Masons are Invited. By order W. M. Lee Cnrlon and Melissa Holder , both of this city , wcro married last evening by Hev. A. Overton. The ceremony took place at , the rrsldenco of the bride's parents on South Seventh street. Special communication , ExcelslorlodgoNo. 25'J , Ancient Vroo nntl Acceplcd Masons , this evening. Work In the third degree. All master masons in good standing Invited. By order of the W. M. C. B. To win commenced a suit In the su perior court yesterday against Klmball < & Chump to collect fJ.lHS. wlilcn no claims Is duo him for salary as cashier of the bank of Klmball & Chump for two years. Harrv Harding fell from a wagon on Has Broadway last evening and iccelvctl n severe wound In the head. For some time ho was unconscious , but ho finally revived and was taken homo by Hev. Henry Belong. At last nccountu ho was doing well. James Flavin died yesterday noon of lat grlppo , nucd lit ) years. Ho has a son living In San Francisco , who 1ms boon uiied of tils father's death , and tbo tlmo of tbe funeral will not bo sot until ho arrives. The wife of the doccasnd was buried about tbroo months ago. ago.A A receiver was appointed bv .fudge McGee yesterday * In the case of William Plumer against K. K. Saycrs ot nl. , to manaco tbo property of tbo defendants in Mills and 1'ot- tnwattainio counties. John L. Peters was appointed to thn position und bis bond was ttxed at fJSOO. Tbo Klmball & Champ case which was to have coma up for a trial In the district court yesterday was continued until this afternoon on n mntion mndo by the attorneys for the plaintiff. Tbogiotind for the continuance was tbo dnngcroiis illness of A. W. Aslcwltli. John Uurko , a young colored boy , created a disturbance in the untrnnca to the Broad way theater last evening. M. V. Kills , who happened to bo stnnd- in nenr , tried to quiet him but instead of behaving himself Ellis claims b'i drew n linifo on him. Ofllcor Murphy ar rested Uurko and bovis ; slated with disturb ing the penco. Fred Wcstripp ncd Frank Geiser , two well Known young men of this rlty , nro con- lined to tlieir homes as the result o'f n bloody encounter which took place bctwron them Saturday night. It commenced near tbo corner of Broadvay and Eightn street , where the two combatants fought until they had collected quito a crowd of spectators und covered the sidewalk with blood. They then went ever to Mynslor street , whcro hostilities were renewed , und for an hour the battle was waged without cessation. They at last stepped from ibcor exhaustion , and bavo boon staying in doors ever since walling for certain defects In tlieir personal appearance to heal up. Tbero woio no arrests. DoWitfs Llttlo Early lasers ; only pill to euro sick hcaducho and"roguiato the bi-.i-olt. Table linens and MIIHIIH. | | When In eonrch of a nice tnblo coverer or tublo napkins , or anything In the way of muslins fitop into the Boston Store , Council BlulTs. They nro headquarters or everything in that lino. On r low rices always load. A pleasure to she w oods. Bos-ton Store , Council Blulla , la . Picnic nt Manhattan beach. Round trip tickets from Omaha , including boat ride , COc ; on sale at news stands at Mil- lai'd and Murray hotels. L l'tll.UlK.11'lIS. F. B. Hart of Minneapolis is visiting old friends in tbo BlulTs. Miss Nelllo Gleason has gene to Salt Lauo , L ) . T. , to spend the fall and winter. Miss Mary Pnsehol bus gene to Fort Nlo- bnmi , Nob. , to visit her sister , Mrs. Lieu tenant II. J. Gullnghor. Mrs. F. K. Gilliland started yesterday morning for a visit to friends in Seneca , Kan. She will bo gene for n month or more. L. Biedormnn is attending the sovereign grand lodge , independent Order of Odd Fel lows willed convened in St Louis yesterday. Mrs. B. Xoricowskv. her son Albert , and daughter Miss Lonu Wallace , huve returned from a visit with friends in Indiana and St. I Louis. DoWitt's Llttlo harly Risers ; best Httlo pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach , bad breath. CJraiul JIII-J-'H Kopnrt. Tbo grand Jury tendered Its final report and has been discharged. Tbo following In dictments are Included In the re port : Ed Fogloy , assault with in- tout to do great bodily in- Jury. On August 4 Fogloy used a hammer on his wlfo , indicting wounds about the head that laid her up for several weeks. John Morris , assault with Intent to do great bodily injury. Morris en tered Peter Hanson's confectionery store nt I 111 Broadway and asked for some tobacco on credit. On being refused ho wont out ani got a brick with which ho hit ll'insen ever the bond. Ed. Morgel , assault on Emily Johnson. Jack ICnno and James Osborn , robbery of a watch and chain from J. W. Sawyer. Ei Butler , larceny of n horse and ouggy valuec at fltlo from Peter Hansen. Frank Hutan larceny of H team of horses , buggy nnt harness valued at f-'IQ from Henry Piopor's ' stable In Mlndon , tin ? property of William Unsch. Gcorgo Donnelly , larceny of a silver watch from Mrs. M. Grogan on Cut-Oft Island. James Murray , burglary of Lewis Hogatt'a house , ; 15'2J Avenue B. II. A. Griswold , burglary of S. E. Hurt' * residence ? ! U ) Sixteenth aveuuo. AUrod Anderson nnt Harry McGrew. Two Indictments each for larceny and burglary. Thov are accusoi of stealing a lot of jewelry from the house o W. U. Howland. Sam U lover , two Indict nionta , lurcony and burglary. Ho is chargei with entering Llrzlo Herbert's house ut UI'J Vina street , and stealing a lot of Jewelry Bctildcs the above there U an Induccinon not . \ ot mndo public , as tbo Indicted party 1s not under ui rest. Ue Witt's Llttlo Early HISOM , bostpill The prettiest roHlUoia-o addition In the clt.y. . _ _ 70 llfalllCST AWAUDS I'rom FelcntlflofoclctlbH prove the hUh excel lence of the Kt'iiulnu Juhunn Hull's Mult K\- truut. ever all Imitations which have bcvi brought before tin ) public. As n Toiila Nutrl- tl\c. for the \\YuW and Debilitated , und for Mollivrs whllo.Nun.lin ; . forcoiiKiis , colds , uni piilmmmry t rouble slcepU sn. s and nurvom disorders. It ls without eiiuul. There Is with- IIIR "Ju t us Kood" wlion you can get tbo OKN- VINE article , winch must htivu thu slKimturo of "Juhmiu Huff 'on th neck of every bottle NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS , Lively Ec ion of the School Board Last Night. E , E , WRIGHT ELECTED SECRETARY , IdHt of tJnnltniV SnlnrloH I'rrBcnlctl nnd Unanimously Adopted Other Ofllucra Nnincil Much Iinpor- taut IIiiHlncfs TraiiHiiotcd. The school board mot last evening In regu- ar monthly session with all the members iroiont excepting Mr. Schoontijon. Chairman Stacy of the committee on sup- ) lles reported that tbo seats ordered for the second avenue building and one room In the bl h school had been delivered and sot up , and that ho had ordered 300 scats for the Harrlugton street bulldlne after consulting with bourd. The report was approvd. The committee on grounds and buildings was Instructed to put down a six foot brick walk in front of the Pierce street school and to put the plank walk that formerly did duty .hero down on Union street. Chairman Hhubort reported that J. H L. Clark of the Caibon Coal Company had nformed him that ho would uo unable to furnish bard coal at the price named n his bid and had refused to sign the con- .ract , which was awarded htm by the board. He moved that H. A. Cox , of thu linn of A. P. Thatcher & Co . bo awarded j.ho contract on hard coul as well us on soft , i'ho motion was carried. Cnalrmun Hunter reported that ho had sold the $10,000 worth of school bonds to the Council Bluffs Savings bonk for $10,000 , and the money ns In the hands ol the tieasurcr. Ho reported a scnodulo of sal aries for Janitors as follows : Wash- nglon avenue , $115 ; Bloomer , $ SO ; Hill , $70 ; Now Pierce ? , JTK ) ; Third streit , flo ; Twentieth avenue , flu ; Eighth avenue and Eighth street , ? r > . Second avenue , $15 ; ave nue B , Fifteenth street and Old I'iorco street , $14Ounn ; , Woodbury , Clark , Twcnty-nlntn street aim Thirty-fourth street , S'.oU ; gen- ral Janitor , &M. The report was tdopted. Superintendent Sawyer reported that a number.of schools wore crowded beyond con venience. Ho mentioned the Twentieth n\unuo building , in which the attendance was to largo , that it had been found necessary to divide the punils into sections and touch each section half a day. This had caused a great deul of complaint , but ho saw no way out of the dlflleulty unless the pres ent accommodations were enlarged. The report was received and tu action of ihosunerlntomlcnt approved. Ho also reported a total eniollment of 3,1. > 0 pupils. The report of J. W. Percgoy , treasurer of the district , was presented , showing tne fol- owing expense : I'aid for school house and sites K3hlO 5 > 0 1'iild on bonds mid interest . . . 6,000 UO L'ald for fuel , lunt , ruualrs , Insurance und jnnlturs 14,93' ) II I'uld sociutiirv and tie-usurer WO 00 I'uld for xeneiul supplies 3.MO R I'oid for other pin poses 4.a > .li 1'ald teachers & 0,0 l 00 Amount on hand. School house fund tlnt9 SS ContliiKi'iit fund S. > 2l 20 Te.ichuis1 fnna HUI/J ( K ! The work of choosing a sqcrotary for the coining year was then proceeded to by ballot On the Informal ballot there were three can- dldules and the vote stood as follows : E. E. Wright , . ' ) , Ueorgo-C. Brown , 1 ; George H. Gables , 1. Shubert stated that ho told Mr. Wright last Saturday what the dulles of the position were , and "that Wiight had decided ho could not take the ollico ut the salary of $ J. > nor month. Ho then presented Mr. Wright's icsignation. Some of the other members of thu board , however , stated that they hud soon him since that ticio and ho had changed his mind. Another ballot was taken with tbo same result. Hunter then nominated B. F. Wads- worth , und on thn next ballot the vote stood , \Vadsworth Uvo , Wright two , Gable ono. On the third formal oallot the vote was , Wadsworth three , Wright two. It was evident that tbero could bo no agree ment and the board proceeded to vote for a treasurer. Ferdinand Wies and A. C. Graham were nominated , and on the Informal ballot the vote was , Wies four , Graham one. On the formal ballot the vote was the same , and Wies was declared elected , The balloting for secretary was resumed. At the end of the fourth ballot the vote gave Wright , four , Wanswoitn , ono , and Wright was declared elected. After allowing a largo number of bills , the board adjourned until this afternoon ut 5iO ! o'clock. A vorv small pill , but a very good one. De Witt's Llttlo Early Uisors. Frank Trimblontty , Baldwin blktel 303 'flip Itenson Why We have marked our goods nt plain manufacturers' prices is that wo uro go- inp out of business. Our time hero is limited and wo uro willing to dispose of our iroods without a cent of prolit as rapidly as we can employ help towaiton customers. Everybody who visits our store can sco what poods cost and all must bo sold at cost. Furniture , carpets , cooking and heating stoves , bedding at actual cost ; many goods less than co-it. Call early before the stock is broken. MANDEL & KLEIN. No house can bo built in this addition to cost lo&s than $1,000. Council Proceed I II > ; R. The city council mot last night with the mayor und all the aldermen excepting Pace and Wood present. A petition fiom Belle F. Watson for $ K ) damages on account of change of grade on Tenth avenue was referred. The potilion of Charles younkorman for u change in the motor line at thu corner of Broadway and Oak streets so ns to remove the track fifteen feat from the curb , was referred to the committee of the whole , A petition from U. Kroll and otnors for the grading of Harmony street from Frank to Oak was granted. Petition of J. J. Fitzger ald and others for the tilling of certain lots bet \\een the Wabash tracks and High street was refused. A communication from J. T Stewart urg ing the council to do something to turn away the water which comes down Fifth avenue onto Bluff street was referred to the commit tee of the whole. The contract of the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing company for 1,000 feet of hose was nppaovcd. The contract for the lining of lot.s In Hall and Itlddlu's sub-divisions was awarded to I ) . K. Dodson. Ordinances for nurblng and paving North Second street and molest against the same , signed by C. Straub end C. D. Palmer were referred to the committee of the whole. The petition for grading which caused a rupture - turo between City Auditor Lange and C , L. Strauu a couple of weeks ago was also re ferred to the com mil too of the whole. The following Judges of election were selected ! First ward F. G. Allison , d. : 13. H. Ohlondorf , r. Second ward Jou Whlto , d. ; John Fox , r. Third ward- Robert Graham , d , ; J. E. Harkncss. r. Fourth ward First precinct , G A. Robin son , d. ; H V. Iiuios , r. t'ounh ward- - Second end product , ! ' . Johnson , d. ; H. C , Jackson , r. Fifth ward- . L. Kahlo , d. ; John Sklnklo. r. Sixth Ward- First product , Charles Fisher , d , ; S. S. El liott , r. Sixth Ward Second precinct , ( ( Jut- Off Island ) , Sam Bimdlo , d. ; J. P. Kerr , r , DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risers. fJostllttle pill ever made. Cure cocstlpatlon every time. Nouo equal. Use them now. Now fall goods , finest line in the city , just received at Uoltor's the tailor's , 3JU U road way. _ Drs. Wood bury , dentists , SO Pearl street , next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145. High grade work a specialty. Important The case of the Citizens' Savings Bank of St. Louis agulnst John T , Stewart Is on trial In the district court. It was commenced In 1SSS , tco ob ject holn ? to nlilct the title to ten acres of land adjoining Falrmount park on the south , valued nt (15,000. The land In question s a part of the property of T. A. Walker , who lived In thl city until Ills death , and who at ono tlmo was worth over $5,000,000 , most of which was Invested In St. Louis property. By the do- crcnso of real estate values In that city Walker was reduced from wealth to poverty , and lltlto by little his property slipped out of bis hands on sheriff's sales and attachments. Among the property which was thus taken was that now In dispute. It was bought by the Citizens' Savings bank of St. Louis and a suit was afterward commenced to quiet tno tltlo to the land ns against John T , Stewart , who claimed to have bought the property of Walker prior to the commence ment of the tult by the bank. In support of his title. Stewart produced n Judgment which ho had secured In ISS.'i In the superior court , and on which a , levy had been made on the property. This unexpected turn of affairs led to the trial of Iho original- case being postponed nntll tbo now dlftlcutty could bo nut nut of the way. In the trial It developed that the notice of Iho filing of tbo petition had been published by Stewart's attorneys In the Oak land Acorn , a weekly having a clrcu- latlod of a do/en moro or loss. In the cast end of the county , and tbrt on this publication that case had been brought to trial. Thn decree of the court awarding the property to Stowort was not asldo on the ground "of fraund and the case was appealed to too supreme court , whcra the decision of the lower court was rfllrmed last winter. Now the original case comes up for trial , and Stewart's defense Is that the description of the property was missing In the petition lilcd In the suit by which the bank became the owner of tlio property In 1S71 > , and that his dealings with Walker oftor the filing of the petition were therefore In good faith. Ho also alleges that -lio papers In ttio cnso are missing , so that ho cannot support his claim excepting by aflldavit. Most of yesterday was taken up with the reading of depo sitions In the caso. A number of witnesses arc to bn Introduced today , among them the editor of the Acorn , who will swour to the circulation of his paper. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child ren teething glvos quiet , helpful rest. - > cents a uottlo. _ Imiles' Vests. Having quite a few of the ladies' Swiss and lisle vests on band yet \\o liavo decided to run them another week at the sacrifice price. Ladies light weight ribbed cotton vestsIc. . Ladies' Egyptian cotton vests ( shaped ) , Oc. or 3 for iioc. Ladies medium weight Swiss vests , former price 25c , now 17c. Last but the best bargain , ladies' Egyptian lisle vests , -15c goods , for 25c. At the Boston Store , Council BljiTs , la. Swanson music company , 335 Broad way. St. Paul's New Hector. Rev. E. J. Habcock , who has recently" been engaged as rector at St. Paul's ' Episcopal church of this city has started with his wife from their homo In Canandai- gun , N. Y. , and are now visiting relatives in Michigan. In a few days they will leave for this city and will arrive a week from tomorrow. Br. Babcock will commence bis pastoral labors October 1. The Ontario County ( N. Y. ) Times contains n very complimentary notice of the work of the rector und his wife in that vicinity. DoWltt's Little Early losers for the liver A Clinnoo. A chance not to be had every day , for this or wbilo they last the Boston Store , Council BlulTs , will offer 5,000 yards line French saline , beautiful patterns , at the ridiculous price of lOc u yard , as cheap UB calico , taking the width into consid eration : for quality every ono knows a French saline. BOSTON STORE , Council Fine battling at Lake Manawa. Sum mer has returned and every afternoon and evening hundreds are taking advan tage of the line bathing. Ilio l-'lrst Shot. An interesting incident which somewhat effects the claim of the Eighth New York cavalry to the honor of firing the lirst gun at the battle of Gettysburg occurred at the ded ication of the Illinois monument. Ex-Gover nor Boveridpo asserted that Lieutenant Mar- collus Jones , of company E , Eighth Illinois nvalry , filed the llrst shot. Jones told how the cavalry moved out on tha Chambcrsburg pike to a point near the toll gate. One thous and yards away , at the bridge over Marsh creek , the enemy was first discovered , and ho ilrod at a man on horseback. A man in the nuOlence , who proved to be Colonel W. F. M. McCaitby , of the First Moxas legion , now living In Hagorstown , Md. , arose and asked Jones what kind of a borso the roan was riding. Jones replied : "A wnilo horse. " Colonel McCarthy replied : "lam that man. That morning I was tiding a gelding , and was nt that spot. " The two enemies of twenty-eight years ago were In troduced and talked over their experiences of the battle. Thu coincidence will compel the Eighth cavalry to prove their right to the claim , A Patriotic iMovomont The Seventeenth Regiment Votoral Asso ciation of Connoticut volunteers at Its re union at Dan bury a few days ago adopted n resolution which reflects honor and credit upon that patriotic organization. In part it was : "Wo deem It proper and fitting to the loyal women of America that a fund should bo raised to erect a monument to their great and unselfish devotion to their country. " The fund will bo a national one , and the mon ument will bo placed where the majoilty of the Grand Army comrades wart it. Every post can conlnbuto its mlto , and every boy uud girl can Help to build this just trib ute to the loyal women whoso unflinching courage sustained the soldicrc , und sailors of the union In their great struggle of Ibiil-'tij. The monument fund committee is composed of the gentlemen named below : The Rev. Bovorlv Warner , General W. H. Noble and G. G. Wilds , of Bridgeport ; M. C. Kellogir , Mount Vcrnon ; A. Homur Bylngton. Nor- wolk : State Sonalor Meade , Now Cunaan , and Colonel S. G. Blakoman , Sholton. Banquet. " The Philadelphia Ledger takes the loftiness out of a word that is in very frequent use : Styling a public dinner a "banquofia something of a mistake ; that is , if the use of the word "banquet" is to add moro dignity to the occasion or oven to bo more uppish or bumutlous or "top lofty. " "Banquet , " from the French arid Spanish , means a little bench , a little seat , and when spelled banqueta moans a three-legged stool. It ha * reference to sitting while eating , instead of taking refreshment in "stand up" fashion , as atone ono of our Wistnr parties or at a free lunch counter. The truth is that "ban quet" issimply a'grandloso expression ambitious and somewhat "atlectod. " St. Louis Mining Qiiot.itlons. ST.I.OUIB , Mo , Popt , 21. Mining stocks wcro qulut toduy. Closing bids : Ailnnii . . . 1UO l.M llrvun 4 , i Aniurlenn nettle. . . . 23 fllvoraKU .Mice & Muull Hones ( iranlta M . 71M | Ymiio .Miimrmu I'laccT. M ( . , Kllinholli ADAGHE CARTER'SADAGHE ' Positively cured by CARTER'S these Little Fills. They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia , In ITTLE digestion and Too Hsarty Katlnff. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness , Nausea. Drowsiness. Dad Taste In tno Mouth , coated Tongue , Tain la tbo Side , TOKI'ID LIVER. Tlicy regulate tno Dowels. Purely Vegetable. SUALLP1LL SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE. Reliable Clothiers. SoutlnVcst Corner 15th and Douglas Streets. i 1ST FLOOR. ' MEN'S SUITS. Fall and Winter Suits , made by our own factory , for men of fashion , for men of business , and for men of leisure. They are suits that will gracefully become any one of you , and the most astonishing feature you'll notice about them will be the extremely low prices marked on the dangling tickets. We'll show you many new fabrics in suitings this fall. WE'LL FIT YOU PERFECT , OR GIVE YOU THE SUIT. If you've got a Stilt in mind for the near future , you'll detect no mistakes in the make-up of this line , 2ND FLOOR : YOUD ? Men's , Youths' , ' anil Children's Clothin. Excellent styles this fall. No slight visible in the manu facture of garments for this department. WE KNOW that boys make men. We'll start you right in point of dress. All suits on this floor are money-savers to economists. They've got the style to " 'em , " the fit's perfect , and the price often less than paid for slop-shop. Bovs , bring your MOTHERS , and MOTHERS , bring your , BOYS , and see how neat and how cheap you can be fitted out from a first-class stock. 3RD We Devote to Overcoats. The best light in the city. Our present stock of fall weight , medium weight , dress and general wear Overcoats you'll visit the ends of the earth and locate no finer or better assortment , and our prices , like quality and style , WILL HEAR well the light of day. IN FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS we're equally well prepared for you. Come early , come often and come in numbers. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS , S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas. SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. _ _ WANTED-Younit clrl to aMlut In euro of chllili reference * . Apply mornings nt Wt \ \ Illow nvcnuc. _ _ _ _ _ TTlOIl HKNT Nlctly furnished front room , 11 with or without board ) fur Indy or Rcntlo- mum on jtovcntn nvonuot bi > t rrfcronco * re quired. Addiim C. li. ( lice , Council III u IN. _ rpK.V nnil twrnty aero garden tract * nenr J Council lllulfi , use ) vlnpynrda , fruit furiiH nnd vhnlco fin nit for sale , bend for list , John- ttotul Van I'uttcn. WOK KKNT On October 1. 1801 , the room -U now occupied by ( llllitirt Ilroi. ns Ice ollico. Apuly to I.potmrd K\ori'tt _ M < triulollcht road wnizon. 130 Ibs. for ifoty bicycle , ladles' . 110. Avcnuo ) . order , will tr.uio for coed rllle. IK calibre. 0. .VAtklni. I'oiincinflinN. In. AlN'OVAN'rEi mnd reanK or I'xy- I'liomt'try. ISOIM | ; > of nil kind diagnosed und t rented with hot bnth * nnd mnti.iKO. All letter * promptly uiwu'iud. onicii bourn , li u m. to 10 p. m. No. 14. . ' . tnotuio r. , nenr cor. 13th tireot. _ _ _ T710K SAI.i : or Krnt-nnrilon land with -L1 Mouses , by J. It. Itk-e , 1U1 Main St. , Council HI n IK C. ESTEP , 14 N. Mnin St. , Council Bluffs. Funeral Director and Erabalmor. COUXCIlj llt.UFI'S Galvani/cd Iron Cornice Works , It GIIAIII. A SON. C'H01"3 1O1B nnct 1O17 Broadway. Kstlmnte' furnMieil on nil klnili of ( Jnlvnnlio ! Iron Cornlco Work Iron ltooflni.'i btoro I'ronn nn t Copper Work Arll tlc work n ipecl\lljr Torroj- pomlunrc'OliclU'il from polnis JW niiloj ( rum luun ell HlultanmlUmnlu. 27 MAIN STREET. Over C. II. Jucqiioiiiin ft Oo.'s Juwoiiy Store CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffe. CAPITAL STOCK . $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $ J000 HmrctoiH I A , Mllirr , I' . O Olen on , I' I * . r , U K. Unit , .1. I ) . KdmtimUon , t'lmrlci K lluiumn. Transact Kunurul banking liiul- ncK < . LiUKPHt cupltal and surplus ut any bank In Southw rstern ( own NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS f OF COUNCIL OLUFFS , IOWA. I'nld Up CaiiHiil . $100,000 orfumUeil hAnk In Iho cltr Foreign and ilome tlo ptdmtiKrt nmt lortl pciirlllo . KipoclM nttontlon mlil to collodion * . Accmmn of limltltl * unl , tvinki , tinnki > r * unit rorporalluni > ulloltoJ. Corrpiiuinitonro Intllol ( JKO. 1' . SA.snmi ) , Pnxltlant. A. W HIKKMAN , Outlier. A T HICK. AsiMtnnl Cm tiler. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY IJUAKDIXU AND DAY SCHOOL. FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST. Can bo roucliod from tiny of tbo depots on motor. Conducted by the Sisters of Oliurlty 11 V. M. T12HMS I'or board und tuition , umbraclng till branches of u IliiUlu'd ivlim.itlon fur young Indies , JT.t for o slon of Iho nuintln , foiu- immulng llrst Monday In i-ontombi'r an I 1'ob- ruurr. roineothuly. ror further ; iirtlenl IM i SISTHH SIIITUIOU. St. rrnncU Academy. Council Itluirs In. 1'rao and foilurut court * , itoinis .1 , 4 mill UviiubluuU , Cuiinull limits , la. HI rillmhorc Attorney nt I.nw , No. ID . J , VjllillllUUS . , i.Uiri | Hiroot. ever llnsli- null'n store. Toluplionu No. Utl llusltiosi lioiitsba. . in. to On. in , Council IIIuIH l.u THE GRAND Council Bluffs. In. THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR , Mnnngor. OH THINGS DO NOT AT AND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgi cal Diseases. Peri'ectly equipped with every facility , apparatus and remedy for the successful treatment of every form of disease requir ing medical or surgical treatment. MOST COMPLETELY ANTI-SEPTIC OPERATING ROOM , and best hospital accommodations in the west. Board and at tendance at reasonable rates. The business of the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , formerly conducted at 9th and Harney streets , by the late Dr. J. "W. McMenamy , has been removed across the river to 26th street and Broadway Council Bluffs , la. , where every case and any and all con tracts , old or new , are receiving prompt and skillful attention We refer by permission to patients we have cured. Write for circular on Deformities and Braces , Trusses , Club Feet , Curvature of the Spine , Piles , Tumors , Cancer , Ca rrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Electricity , Paralysis , Epilepsy , Kidney , Bladder , Eye , Ear , Skin .and Blood , an J all surgica operations. Deformities of the Hifman Body , Brace Dept , HA CHS , TRUSSlvS , and nil mnnnor f surgical appliances , miinuriicturcd to orilor and a lit guarantee ! . The brace department is titular the chargd of J. P. Webber bor , who was Dr. McMonamy'b brace maker for yours , and who is unreservedly recommended by the medical profession as being the best braceinvkor'in th United States. n n * In this department we are especially successful. Our claims for superiority over all others are based upon the fact that this is the only medical establishment manufacturing surgical braces and appliances for each individual case , We have three skilled instru ment makers in our employ , with improved machine ry , and have all the latest inventions , as well as our own patents and improvements , the result of twenty year's experience. , 144 PAGE BOOK , Illustrated Sent Free to any Address DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPKC1AI/TY. Book on Diseases of Women Froo. Only Tloliublo Modlcil Institute inaklnp a Specialty of Private Dtnoasog. A , blood diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed train the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. 1'ornoiiH unable to visit us may bo tr < wteil ut homo by correspondence ) . All communications confidential. Modiclno- instruments hont by mail or express ' HUU urely pielced , an marks to Indicate content ? or sender. Ono personal interview preferred. Call nnd consult as or send history of your case , and wo will sond'm plain wi upper , on 130OK TO MEN , FREE ; upon private , special or nervous diseases , Iiupotenoy , Syphilis , Gleet nnd Varicocolo , with question list. Address MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE , 26th and Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.