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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1890)
r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , . ; FRIDAY , AUGUST 22 , 1890. THE CtoLAHA KE.E COUNCIL 13LUFFS. CHT1CK , NO. I'J 1'KAKL ST. Delivered t > y Currier In uiiy jiartof tlie Olty. II. W. Tll.TO.V , - - - MANA.OKII , Jlr.sltioss Ofllco. No. Ill NIplilDlltol , Jfu.33. JUiATHt\ . . N. Y P. Co. Council muffs Lumber Co. . conl. Mrs. Hiram I.ont , ' of Marecllnl. Mo. , is visitlnif her daughter , Mrs. J. T , Holl. Permit to wed was yostcnlny granted to John C'eilnrblail nnd .Anna Muriu Swimson. Tlio first Baptist Sunday school mul the Unity mission udd a picnic In Kntrinount , park ycstoiilny.- Then ) will lui aspoclul meeting of theLodges of i'erfortion , Andutit mul Accented Scottish Kite , this ove'iilng. Murthn Hnlloy , nged onoyonr , daughter of II , A , Hiiiloy , elicd ycstimliiy at ! ) o'clock. U'liu funeral will occur this afternoon. A private loiter from .Tudtfe lifctl rcct-ived ve t"rduy states Unit ho will bo nt homo In a , low days , nnd Hint ho will mnko no iiwiounei- ! incut com-unilUK tlio acceptance of the con- Krossiunal noinlimtlon until then. It la gcn- emlly iindlctcel that ho will accept. M 1st .It-i.tilo Ilobb.i , datifc'hter ot Mr. nnd Mrs C M llobbs , celebrated her twelfth birthday yesterday lit the residence of her l.aruiH , H'us ' Fourth nvonuo. Her quests con-tituU'laliout ' thirty of her httlo frlouds , and tiii-y omened a very pleasant nttcrnpon. BJAbout llfty Good Tcmpl.irs went over to Omalm la-1 nlKht to hear the Templar tcin- pL'ranrf advocate , Dr. Dunn , who lielilsncli a Mkvcssful revival licro a few weeks uifo. Dnrlnt ! his weislt'H tnenllng hero ho secured over 1 , < ! 00 fclimcrs to" bis * touipcranco pledge and ho thinks ho will do even butter In Onmhii , An cinployo of the Oinnlri fe St. Uouls railroad - road fell from a trestle yesterday , near Allu- iicolo , n illstntico of forty feet , but the force of tlio fall was broken by a projecting beam about Indf way down. l.lrs. Bower nndVoy - man of this city were summoned and found him snnVtini ? from a fracture of fourrlbsand a badly liisceratrd Icir , und a very ugly head wound complicated \vltli u.slight fracture ) of the iruutal bone. Ills Injuries arc very sc- vero ttiouili nut necessarily fatal. John Dunn deposited in the Manhattan last idijlit $100 subject to the order of any city olll- clal vho will conio forward and say that bis son John bus over refused to pay tlio city his rcKiilnr assessed line for running Ids saloon. This Is Dunn's challcngo to tbu city to sub- Btantintc tlio charge made against him that Ills saloon was closed on account of his ncg- leet to comply with tlio demands of the city ofllcers simo Macrae- was mayor. Peter Coylc. nirctl six years , died at the residence of his parents , Air. and Mrs. James Coyle , between Sixth und Seventh streets oa Ninth uvcnuo yesterday morning from diph theria , This family have ) been sorely iilllieto 1 , there being eight children slek with the dreadful iliM'asu lit the same time. All of them have recevuredvcx : ept tlio last ono to bo attached , who uled. The funeral will occur this afternoon at 'J o'clock. The only services will bo held at the gruro bv Itov. T. J. iMalloy. At the spix-ia ! mecling of the city council yesterday afternoon the connaitteo on tire nnd lljjhts were Instructed to sign the con tract with the clccti-lo light , company for the additional lights ordered by the city. The mayor cnlle'el attention to the uncqllecteil 8i : cinl tax , which amounts to about $ SIIXX ) , $ llr."J.lr ) of which is delinquent nnd will Imvo to bo collected by the snlo of the prop erty If not paid before ) September 1 , when the last lialf of the year's taxes fallible. The mutter of the notice of Gallagher and others lu regard to it strip of landin.liiflwon addition anil niiginal pint and 13. Fodlsch's claim for damages from the ovorlluw of Indian crcolc were icfrrrcd to tho'Judiclary committee. For Hull ; . Our retail furniture business , with good established tr.ulu. Stock h ilrst cluss und well selected. Heason for soiling , nro going Into the exclusive jobblnfi tr.ido. Any ono wishing to gotnto business should Investigate this , as It is oueof the fowgolden opportunities of a llfo time. C. A. BCKIIC & Co. ComiiKTelal men , New Pacific , Council Blurts , is under management ofV. . Jones with new sample rooms. A YnliiRlsIo Kent. In January last , T. J. Uca , in walking f Franklin street , whcra there was an excavation being made , fell and injured his foot so seriously that ho puts the damage nt $5,000 , nnd now ho asks the city to pay him that amount. In his petition filed In the dis trict court yesterday ho states that ho has lost thu use of his foot by reason of this acci dent , and that the city Is at limit because it left this excavation in a dangerous condition You can have your sun umbrella and um brellas re-covcrcd at the Boston Store while Ity and sl/.o. FOTHIjHINGHAM , WIIT13LAW AGO. , Solo Agents , Leaders and Promoters' Low Prices , AM Unhappy Matliiis. Mrs. Emma Wehrbahn wants a divorce from Arthur \Vehrhahn , to whom she was married In December , 1SSO. Her petition pictures Arthur us being guiity of almost everything ucccssiry to entltlo her to a di vorce. She charges him with getting drunk , being abusive , with having beaten her with his list , tr.PiiiR to cut her with a ra/or , break ing the breakfast ihshe-s. and further by beiiiR fnlio to her by being intimate wltli other women. Her last cliurgu la that he 1ms do- uerteil her. Hurt by tlio Motor. X A , \Vhtttlesoy yesterday began suit Rgulustttio motor compuiy. GolonelWhlt- tlesoy itatoa that in January last ho was ullgliiing from a ear , nnd using all possible precaution , when the operator started up the cnr In such a careless way as to c.iuio him to bo struck , his collar boiio broken , and other serious Injuries lulllcted. Ho asks for dama ges with which to luy Sir.U for a doctor , * IS for medicine and SIM ) for the loss of six weoks' time. In addition ho wants $10,000 daimmcs. The City Will Dnuorntn. Mayor Macrae called a special mooting of the city council yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking the necessary stops to haves the city properly decorated on the occasion of the farmer ! . ' congress. The iiction to oo taken was in relation to the ornamentation to bo lilaccelupoii the city bulletin's. The nutter was in formallv discussed nnd it was llnally decleled to delegate the wholes matter to Alelcnuan Casper mid let him ilu- deU Vfon the character and style of the elcc- oratlonsTmd go nhoad and put them up without - out further consideration by the council. Upon the vote taken tbero was not a uisscut- 'Imr voice , Mr. Casper has not deJluItcly decieled upon the style of ornamentation , but bU well known fertility In devising beautiful designs can birdopciidcdupoii to get up something that tlie city will not bo ashamed of. General OnlorXo. t. Hn.u > Qt'AiiTiii3 ! COMPANY A. , Pirat Hitoi- ICNT. I , X C ! , , COUNCIL Hi.uri-s. la. , August 21,1SW. ! In pursunneoof special order No. 00 , elated August lei , IblK ) , uinamiting Irom ndlutmit general's oftlco , the Kifth rcKlmcut Avill go Into camp at the city of DesMolues for live days , commencing ou tho'.Mh last. CoimiauyAof said regiment , for the pur pose of attending the encampment , will leave Cpuncll Hluffs fiom the Chicago , uurllngton A Quluey deotiit | a. in. Saturday morning , .August'- . ! , when and where n special train will be waiting to convey the company uud other companies of the regiment stationed nlong the lineof sntel roud , to Alton Junction , thence on n | > eclal C hlcugo , St. Paul &ICjnsns City tmhr to DCS Moincs. The comp.uiy will bocijulpped and ready to move from Its nrmorv , In heavy maa'hlng order , to the Chl- cairo , JiurlhiKton & ( Julncy depot uromptly nt (1 ; liO a , m. , und preimred with one day's ra tions , to bo furnibhed by cacti member of the company for himself. Kvcry member of the company not provl- ou'ly excused must bo In line at the urmory precisely a 01X ; ) a. m. Dy order of D. 1) ) , DAII-ET , Captain Comuiandiug. ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS , A Btriko 5u tits Northwestern Yards Averted by Dsstrved Concessions , IOW BIRCHLER FOUND HIS WIFE , The Cliy Will leoorate-A ) High PrluiMl Foot DlrovucM and Court News ( ienoral ami 1'cr- HdllUl For several days p.ist the'ro have been vague ru more afloat In the city concerning the probability of a strike ou the North western railway. Inquiry contradicted the general rumor and cuiillacd the facts to a Ittlospce.-kof war in the company's yards la this city , which gave rich promise of an early strike of the switchmen , 'i'hli was [ iwvcnted by tha conservative ; ietlon of the : ui3ii and the fairness of the euinp.iuy's olll- cers , ami now everything Is serene and the utmost harmony prevails. The cause of the trouble will the objection of the men in the yard * to a new yardnv.uter the company had appointed. About two weeks ago Yardm.istci1 Moore was ellscliarged or quit the company's service. The swituh- : nen Immediately too'.c action to have one of their own number appointed to the position , and Joined lu a recommend itlnn to Assistant Division Superintendent Mills of Uoono to mvo Mr. 0. I1. AndeiMon appointed to the place , Amlorhoti was known to the company as n very faithful mid clllcient man nnd Ur very popular among his comr.Ues. He has icon in the employ of the company at the vurds for several years. The lloouo ofllcials , It seems , did not receive the employes' reu- omnicmlatloa until they had unpulntcd a man from HooucVllllam Warner , who was n former conductor in the employ of the road. Ten ihivs ago ho reported for duty. The men learned at once that ho wns a non-union mun anil opposed to the prlnoiplo of labor feder ation , and fearing that he would exert a bad inllifnco on the union hero , which Is very strong , mid gradually work out the union men , they naked fur his retirement. The re quest was not complied with , nnd the Switchmen's union appointed u committee to KO to Chicago and lay the matter before the head olllelals. This committee consisted of K. Uonrty nnd V. Geiser. Tlioy visited the general ofllces and hud a conference with General Superintendent Sanborn. The gen tlemen presented the case so strongly to him that he nt once acquiesced In their demands ami Issued an order for the discharge of Wur- ucr nnd the appointment of Anderson. The committee returned from Chicago ycs- torelay inoniiiifr , nnd yesterday nf tcniooti Mr. Anderson was notlllcd to assume the position of yanhnastor this nioruhig undMr. Warner was recalled to lloono last evening. The men arc quietly happy over the victory they have gained , and everything is moving nloiig In the yards with extraordinary smooth ness. ' , There nro some similar comjilaluts in the yards of other roads In tlio city , nnd It Is probable that the success of the Northwest ern hoys will encourage the other men to in sist upon compliance with their demands , , t Klein arc oiler ug great bargains in every department. Wo show the best line of cook stoves and ranges in the city , from $10 to $10. In liuwaro wo carry the best only und sold at bottom prices. Carpets , "Ob , my I" wo Ju.st boat the world , former price of carpets id ets. , now -10 ets. , and so on through the entire lino. We show n largo line in novelties lu our parlor goods depart ment. In bedroom suits wo pride ourselves of carrying the most complete assortment , choice of 80 stylos. Hoolt cases , roelcors ami dining chairs of every description. Side boards , wardrobes and center tables go along with this unloading sale. Get prices elsewhere - where mid compares Mandel & Klein's ! 5iO Broadway. Ho Found illH "Wins. Benjamin Blrchler , the Omaha Ilanscom park employe who followed his recreant wife to this side of the river Wednesday night and located her and her paramour at 12 JO Second avenue nt 10 o'clock , spent noirly all the re mainder of the night in fruitless efforts to procure the nrrost of the guilty pair. The police force refused to do anything unless a warrant was obtained , and by the times that Direhlcr had secured this information it lacked but a few minutes of midnight. IIo was directed to the residence ot Squire Sehurz.'wliom ho aroused from slumber , and told his story. The young man was very much excited and worried , and he apparently made nu unfavorable impression upon the ju dicial mind , und the warrant was refused until moraine. The injured husband had atiOut consented to ubido by this decision when he wns Informed that several gentle men to whom ho had confidentially told his story in stage whispers were reporters , nnd was assured that the whole story would bo out In the papers in the morning. Believing this would give the culprits uu opportunity to cscnpo and evade Justice , ho grew desper ate anil hunted around until ho found the res idence of Justice HunOricks and ' liroko the matutinal mips of the good natural Justice nt ! ) oVlocic , The Judge heard his story ami is sued the warrant upon the husband's information mation and gave it to him. Ho took it to the city Jail and Deputy Marshal Charley White went down to the place with him and nindo the arrests. It was at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Hamilton , a woman who has ligurod In court twice within tlio last fuw weoks. once as the plaintiff in im assault case la thu po- llco comt , whoa Dill Jeffries was the defend ant , and another time before ) Justice Schurz , when she was charged with enticing the twelve-year-old daughter of "Peg- leg" Viuinatlu into a house ot 111- fimio , the hmiso ulleged to bo her own residence. She made such a strong defense and so hotly maintuiueel that she was nu honest woman , making her living by wash- lug and sewing , that the case was dismissed. When the cfllcer went to the house lu the chill of the early morning yesterday ho found an entirely different state of nlVairs tlrin the Hamilton woman had set up In her defense in the case bo fores Bulimy. In a room open ing into the kitchen were found tlio objects of the ofllecr's search the recreant Omaha wife and her paramour. They worn pulled out with Httlo coroinouy anil made to dross ana accomuauy tlio onicor to llio city Jail. - At 10 o'clock ycstereluy morning they were arraigned In Heudriehs' court. The man gave the iianu ) of Charles .Hutch , but afterwards admitted that his imino was Charles Young. Thu examination was very Drlof , both parties admitting the facts. The husband and olllcer wore not sworn , mid after considering the matter briefly , the court decided to remand the prisoners to the county lull in default of 81.000 bond each. The wife nf the Omaha ircm is a plump lit tle woman , who gave her ago as nineteen. Her Jliture Is decidedly petite and her mini- uer dashing and piquant. She says she married Bircldcr two years ago ; that he has been a goo J provider and she has lived very happily with him nnd was deeply penitent for the wroiigs.be had done him. Her par.in.our is a coarse , brutal looking fellow , Ignorant uud addicted to the uses of the foulest lan guage. Ho has boon employed as n cook at some of tno hotels and restaurants In the city ami has been arrested several tlmoa forintox- ( ration. The lust time Judge MctJeo gave him an additional line of ji" for hisusoof vulgur anil profane language ) In court. When the olllcer took them In charge to convey them to jail after they had failed to obtain the required bond the woman brake down anil wept oittcrly. She pleaded ear nestly with her husband nnd made all sorts of prcmlsos coneernhu , ' her future conduct. Tlio husband was linu Inclined to weaken and forglv * her , but the court took the matter In hand and refused to iiermlt the felon to bo condoned. A steady look into the leery fuco of the destroyer of his domestic happiness compelled him to acquiesce In the court's opinion. As the woman was loeluway sobbing she declared rotate-illy that she would take her 1 fo at the first opportunity and would tear her clothes up and hniijf herself with the strings in her coll. During the hearing she begged her husband to get her sonio poison and ho went out and brought her lu u bottle of Jamaica ginger. Dr. C. H. Bower , CO X. Main st. Still at Work. The decorating committee in charge of the work of beautifying the opera house for the farmers' congress are still earnestly at work , with n largo corps of lady assistants. Among the erowet of bu y workers nt the Ktscimm building yesterday were many now faeos , nnd new enthusiasm , If thnt were possible. The ImJIes worked diligently all day and accom plished n great deal , The decorating com mittee arc L. A. Casper , D. J. Smith , J , P. H IMS mid II. C. Raymond , \mong tbo donors of new nuterlnl j cster- day were D. L. Hoycr , who contributed n lot of roJtop pr.ua ; O. J. Smith , blue grass and rcdtop ; H. C. Hoflmnyer , some very riiro specimens of grain , wheat , etc. ; J. Hoover , grasses ; Mrs. A , M. Bracket ! , grasses und HOWCH. The committee ) will move to the opsrn house this morning , and the rcmaltuter of the decorating will bo done there. They will bo roaely to commence work at 10 o'clock1 , nnd they earnestly ink the assistance of as many Indies as can conveniently come. There Is plenty to eto , and the Indies llud the work very interesting. There Is always sufllciont help In the afternoon , but in the forenoon the ladies do not respond to the Invitation of the committee as liberally as they deslro and the consequence Is that the work drags during the fore pirt of the day. The committee ex pect to see a largo number roudy to po to work at tbo opera house this morning at 10 o'clock. It bus been definitely settled that the dele gates to the convention will ho given an ox- cuwloii , mul the route anil places tobovisltoJ llxcdupon. Hon.V. . II. M. Pusoy yesterday received a letter from General Manager Kiinbiill extending the courtesies of the Union Puclllc railroad to the city's guests , aiidolTor- Ing to take them to Denver and other plaies of interest in Colorado. Mr. Clayton has not been scon , but It Is umlerstooil that the Invitation lias been accepted , niiel u very pleasant trip assured the dele gate. ? . This morning Secretary Clnytou will move the headquarters of the congress from the Sapp block Into the new Ogden hotel , where ho will reiwln until the congress is over. The Alabama delegation have sent word that they will arrive on Monday , und it is expected thnt the delegates will commence nrrlvhu' by the Jlrst of the week. Quarters will bo assigned them as fast IM they arrive , Secretary Knox has opened n register for all those who nro willing to entertain any of the delegates , and ho requests the citizens who desire to extend tbo hospitalities of their homes to these gentlemen to notify him , and ho will assign them their guests. If you wish to sell your property call ou the Judd it Wells Co. , C. 13. Judd , president , OOJ Broadway. P. C. Miller , the painter ami decorator , at homo to his friends , SIS South Sixth street. A good hose reel frco with every 100 feet of hose purchased nt Bixh.v's. Father anil Son. John Greeu has a sou , Harry , who has caused him no little worry , because the boy would tarry too long nt the ( lowing bowl. Mr. Green took special pains to notify the saloon men not to sell liquor to his son , but the request was not being complied with to his satisfaction , and so ho wis : on the w.itch forthooffeniler. Ho saw his son eater a sa loon kept by I'robstlc , und the father at ouco slipped iu behind the scrocu und watched. IIo heard tbo boy oall for whisky and saw the liquor poiireil into u glass. Then his In dignation could not bo restrained , and he jumped out of his hiding place , much to tlio consternation of the boy and tlio barkeeper , Fred Nusbuuin. Green at once filed a coin- plaint before Justice Burnett and tlio heaving took place yesterday. The father told his story , and the son was nut upon the stand to strengthen the prosecution. Instead of iloing so , Ids testimony was to the client that he was in the saloon , but did not buy any whisky and did not drink uny. The defense attempted to get off on the plna that there was no proof of sale , but.fustico Unrnctt con cluded otherwise and imposed a line of $50 upon the bartender. As a sort of sldo chapter the son filed a complaint against Kichard Laier , charging him with selling n glass of beer to the elder Green. This case will bo heard next Satur day. This complaint was lllcd by tbo son about fifteen minutes after the father had 11 led JiIs complaint. Hose at cost. ' Wo are going to quit handling garden hose , nnd have doubly the largest stock in tbo city. To close out wo will sell all graelcs and llxturcs at dead cost , for cash. ( J. B. Paint & Oil company , Nos. 1 ami : i , Masonic tcmplo. Wall paper at 3 ! cents per roll ; not rem nants , ut C. L. Gillette's , as Pearl st. Scott Ilquso , Council Bluffs , transients51,00 per day , Assaulted a Ijiltlo Girl. A warrant was filed iu Justice Darnell's court yesterday morning churging Owen McGuire - Guire , nu cngino wiper employed nt the ) Union Pacific roundhouse , with assaulting n Httlo eight-year-old girl mimed Cora llich- inond. McUulra was arrested but waived examination and was soul to tbo county tail iu default of > , < WO bonds. J. C. Blxby , steam neating , sanitary en gineer , 9-tIl Llfo ball-Unir , Omah.i ; Ji ler rium block , Council Bluffs. Monov at , reduced r.itoa lo.inod on chatto nnd real estate security by E. II. Sheafo & Co A Dcail Ilnliy. The body of a baby was found burled in the dirt on the corner of Fifteenth street and Fifth avenue nt 0 o'clock lust night. The ghastly llnd was made by some boys who were playing lu the vicinity and were led to hunt it up by the disagreeable odor. The body was naked and barely covered in the dust , nnd had apparently been there about twodays. . The roroner was uotllied and took the body to Estop's undertaking rooms. From the examination made ho was satisfied that the baby was still born. None of the residents of the vicinity know anything about it. For the p.ist few days a camper's outfit has been located near the phico , hut they claim to know noth ing about it any further than venturing the oiiluioit that the child was placed on Tuesday night. They base their opinion upon tlio fact tlmt tholr dog became very much excited nt something at that time and roiieatodly ran to thu point where the child wus discovered. There Is only ono woman in the crowd ana she has a young child. Thu coroner will Investigate the matter further this morning. J. G. Tipton , real estate , ,727 Hroadway , The Manhattan -sporting headquarters , Broadway. Twenty-five carpenters wanted to work 01 now hotel. J. A. Muni'iir. New fall goods just recelvcuut Heller's , mcr chant tailor , HID Broadway. Still AH or limit ; " . ' Savoral more Injunction cases were stnrtoc yesterday by this law and order league through A , Overtoil ns plaintiff , and Jacob Sims as attorney , The defendants In these now uasos nro U. C , Hepler , No. Wrj Pear street ; Frank Dominisscy , No. 11)17 ) Mali street ; L , Uorniau , No , ISu West Ihoadtvuy Jacob Ilowarth , St.Joo hoiiso , IMayrel a'C'uinoily In Idl'u. George Staloy , the bright ami clover eltu leet comeJIan. says that hereafter ho will bo tornptod to refrain from exerting himself h behalf of nls fellow beings. I was In his company , writes a correspondent of OiniloiiM Stage Nutvs , strolling along one of the ( juio streets of St. Louis ; darkness had bet In and with no gloaming eleetrlo Unlit on the chosen path of our evening walk , made i somewhat dilllcult to distinguish rightly nnj object a few paces distant. Wmlo nlowl ; walking nlong , engaged In interesting eon vorsatlon , u howe uud wagon were seen ap proachlug at n nu'dium pace.VlicniUrcctij opposite , I was startled nt George giving ai uneat thlyveil , und at the same instant star in wild pursuit of the wagon , yelling at th top of his voice : "Hold on , you villain Stop , you M'maul roll Look out , he'll hi ! you I murder I" and brandishing his cano like a lunatic. The driver stopped his hnr.se Just then Staloy yelled , "Lcok out , Lo'l btrlko you from behind I" The man tuinei quickly , on Ito perceive an Indian cigu ldsouiu , ifjs la the attitude of slnkiui ; his oiimhawk In tha he-ait of n imaginary foe. Tlio expressman Was carting It to Its pur- timer nnd the llguro had worked up directly u the rear of the- driver , which really dlel nnko it look lllton moit murderous assault , 'ho mnn burst out wiu | n laugh , as ho said : Tm muen obllpeil to you , sir , but bo can't uirt. mo : it's only a wooden man. " Ueorgo nuttcrcd somethmg-nlraut having n wooden icad , then came limping back with a half- > roken toe'mul a bruiiod knee which ho got n a fall , trying to prevent u murder , 1 wns enjoy Ing a good laugh nt his expanse , when 10 took me confidentially by the arm and snld : "Charlie , suv irothlng nbout this ami ll stand a bottle. " ' Dut the joke is too good keep. KIMMIIU'H : A. Orncpumo Mlilnlgtit Scene In the Convict Gravcynrel at. Auburn. Thnt portion of Fort 11111 Cemulcry in Auburn which faces tlio poorest anil titwt elo.sesluto part of tlio city is known is the "convicts' burying ground. " Nothing divides it from tlio ccutly .oii'bsuml towering headstones of iiiiir- jlo that murk tlio spa'eo dovoteel to the [ Iphteous dead save a line of rugged , sickly grass thnt ( ells where tlio luwn nowors stop. The ciitrnnco to the jixl's Aores of tlio convict dead la on a < ldo street nnd Is guarded by u pro Ity cottngo in which lives a grave diggoi- uid liis wife , wivs the New York Sun. The myslory atluudlii } , ' ' tlio burial of William Konunlor wns only second to A\o \ myslory surrounding1 tlio propiira- -lons lor his dentil. Jt will bo roiiicin- borccl that ho was tortured to death by electricity early on the morning of Au gust ( ) , and tlmt a fen' hours Inter the cnivcs of the surgeons wore busy cutting .ho body to pieces. There was some doubt concerning tlio section of law ru- Inting to the burial of the body , and when the watchers about the prison on tlio night following the exe cution saw no sign of any fu neral it w.vs generally buliovoel thnt the body had been covered with qiiick-llmo mid buried ibuncuth ono of Llio llagstones hi the prison yard. Late in the afternoon of tlio next day the jravo digger in clinrgo of the convlot burying ground received orders to hnvo i grave ready for a body at 10 o'clock that night. Tlio grave was dug , and when 10 o'clock ramo without bringing tlio expected body , tlio irravo digger turned the light down low In the sitting room of his collage , and went to sleep in Ills working cluthus. His wife lay on a bed in front of a window keeping wiitoh on the street , so that she might wake her husband when the body arrived , Meantime men In elmrgo of what was loft of the deiul murderer's body had placed it in an express wagon at 9:30 : D 'clock , und Imd driven out of the prison gate. There was a knot ot men on the sidewalk who immediately showed signs of excitement when the wagon appeared. It was instantly decided that these men wore reporters , and the ) driver of the wagon , in necordnnuo evidently with the orders of Warden Duroton to elttdo the nowsisiiner men , drove around the bloek and men back into the prison yard. No other attempt was made todisposo ottho body until 1 1 o'clock when the express wagon again came rattling out , but again there wore men on the biduwalk who seemed interested in its movements , and once again the wagon was driven back Into the yard , and the big gates closed on it. lso other effort was made to bury the body until midnight , when the wagon came dashing out us though the driver wns bounel to got rid of. his bur den at all hazards. Ho drove rapidly up the street , tlio wigon swaying to and fro and rattling horribly. The grave digger led tlio way into the gloomy cem etery by the dim light of n Inntorn. Ar riving at the grave he set the lantern nt one end of it , and seizing the remains of the murderer pulled thorn out of the wagon. It dldt take long to (111 ( up the grave , for the only object to accomplish was to got the bo'dy out of sight and stamp tlio earth on it , PALM 12 It PAID CASH. ThcOlilcaco Atnn Once Joiien. Shrewd Ilnrgain with A. T. Stewart. A Chicago man , A. T. Packard , tells a very interesting story of a deal that once occurred ' between A. T. Stewart and Potter Palmer of liotel fiuno , who was once In the dry goods line himself , says the Now York Press. "It was dur ing the early days of Palmer's career in the dry goods business 1802 , I think , " says P'aJkard. "Palmer enjoyed a good credit in Chicago , but in iSTow York ho was not much known , andfor that reason ho went there himself to buy his goods and pay cash for them. Every day , mid sometimes twice a day , the receipts of tlio business in Ohiengo would bo sent to him nnd ho would place the funds in a safe in his quarters ut the Fifth Avenue hotel until lie went out to buy , and then ho would carry the money with him. His bank ing biibtnoss ho did iu New York. Oae day a friend aelviseel him to buy prints , ns a boom in the price was about to occur. Palmer posted oil' to A. T. Stewart's wholesale establishment and was shown through the print depart ment , in which were 420 eased of the goods. "After looking them over and getting the lowest price ho romnrkiul as calmly as If ho wore purchasing ono yiyd , Til take the -120 cases , ' mid then wont to his hotel. Thopnlocauhort alluttor hi the houso. 'Who is tills 1 'otter Palmer ? ' was tlio quury. And us tlio bill amounted to $200,000 the clerk , unwilling to take the responsibility of so largo a credit upon himself , reported it to Stewart. "Tho next morning Palmer received word tlmt Stewart wanted to see him , and thither ho posted. In the mean time , I should wiy , the price of prints had already advanced a couple of cents , and Stowai-t made up his mind to cancel the snlo if by any possible honorable means ho could do so. You know that in the dry goods business 'cash goods' sometimes means 'piiyablo in ton days and sometimes in thirty days.nfnct upon which Stewart rolled to help him out. " Mr. Pulmor , ' ho said when the latter appeared , ly ° u bought a pretty largo bill of goods ycsferQny. 1 suppose you know on what terms yon purchased ? ' " 'Certainly ; thirty days , ' Palmer re- " 'Not at all , ' responded Stewart in hisswcot , oily way. They are ten days' goods , und on no other tortns can I boll thuin. ' "At this Pnluior was silent a moment , while Stewart chuckled Inwardly at the thought of the oasu with wnioh ho hud saved the profit o [ the rise to himself. Hut wishing to appear liberal ho said : " 'Yes , that is the best I can do ; but if you enn pay spot cash I can give you a good discount. ' 11 'How much of n discount ? ' quoded Palmer , after the imnmuof a man think ing of boinolhlng elbu. " 'Oh , can glvo you 10 per cent for spot cash , otherwise I must have the money In ton days or no sale. ' Stewart's manner was that of a fisherman phijlug with a well hooked trout. Palmer re mained lost in thought for about two minutes , and then , while his faro grow longer than over , though Inwardly ho was laughing nt the glee In Stewart's oyow , said , slowly drawlmr tv big wallet from his inside pocket : " k\Voll I guets I'll ' pay spot cash , ' and tothoiiBtemrshmont of Stownrt Palmei counted out the amount , loss the dis count , and nbUi-il for A. T.'s receipt. The hittor'H admlriUlou for ills Chicago customer wont up like a rocket , where , to the day of his death , it remained. Ever afterward Potter Palmer's credit was Al , and ho paid lor his goods wLou ho got ready. " THE TOLD'S ' FAIR OF OMAHA It Will Bo Held iii tlio Oolisomn Next Soptcmbcr. THE FUNERAL OF DR , GEORGE B , AYRES rim Siieitlcu Divitb ol' Mr * . Cook of South Oniiilia l ounel to lluvi ) Hesiillcii IVom Nat * ural Causes. Omaha this fall Is to hnvo the most exten sive , most thoroughly organized exposition ever known In this city. There wai a meeting Wednesday of the stockholders of the Coliseum association. It seems that nobody except those directly In- crested kue\v anything about the gathering , At this mooting the iusoeliitioti was re- orpanbod. Vf , I. ICtcrstcml , the prluclpil ; stockhohlcr nnd president , retired from the nodntloii met into his place stepped Mr. .1. I * . Finloy , a gentleman or lai'tto means nnd broad ideas iw to business imd enterprise. Jlr. Flnlcy bought all of Mr. Klcrstead's stock nnd paid spot caili therefor. The other olllcew roinalued as before. Then the fact was sprung upon all those who up to that time had not been posted , that the association should immediately set ibout to hnvo the groatOJt oxposltiou ever known In the west. The Idea mot with the hearty and enthus iastic approval of all present. The nmnnvor then stated that ho had been doing n little rustling all on his own hoirlc , anticipating the decision of the association. As a result of his efforts , ho produced a boua lido list of signatures , reiiroseutlu ? ninny of tlio largest manufacturing establishments , jobbing houses nnd retail establish ments in the city. IIo ex plained that ho had nlrc.ulv sold one-third of the space hi the great buil'ini ; for the exposition. IIo also showed orders , in the handwriting of those linns , for 1UO ad mission tickets apiece. It was elcclde.l that the exposi tion should surpass in ovorv respect that of last year , which , as will bo re called , was the most brilliant affair of the kind ever held in Omaha. From the previous exhibition the manage ment gained a number of now ldcn.4 . from which It will profit during the coming ovent. The exposition willopenaboiit September 15. The only railroad train out of Omalin run expressly for the accommodation of Omalm , Council BlulTs , Des Molncs ami CJhienjjo business is the Rock Island vcatibulod limited , leaving Omaha at 4:15 : p. in. daily. Ticket ollloo 1G02 , Six teenth and Parnam sts ) . , Omaha. ON 'tllK Ullilj TOl' , The lletnaltisor Dr. Gcor.ro R. Ayrcs Await the UcHiiiTi.'Otloii Day. The funeral of Dr. Gcorgo 13. Ay res took place at 10 a. in. yesterd.iy , from his Into residence , 230 St. Clary's ' avenue. It was one fo the largest which has been seen In this city. The medical fraternity was largely repre sented by members of both schools , and Co vert lodgoA. I1 , and A. M. , and Uoso Croix chapter A. and A. S. II. , of which the doctor was n prominent member , were present In force. Mrs. Clement of Minneapolis , an aunt of the doctor , accompanied by her husband and son Foster U. , were also present. The remains were encased in an elegant black cloth-covered casket with silver trimmings. On the cover was u silver pinto bearing the inscription "Gco. B. Ayres , M. IX , Juno 15 , ISflO , Aug. 19 , ISM , " and the emblem of the Knights Templar , a cross aiiel crown. The The white nprou of a master MIIS.OU was just beneath it. The casket rested in the front room nnd was literally covered with elegant floral trib utes. utes.At At the foot was the olTerlop of Tangier temple of the Mystic Shrine , n star nnd cres cent and the scimetar with the square and compass pendant , nil of white roses. Covert lodpo sent a square and compass of white roses and the New York Llfo insurance company contributed a largo wreath of laurel leaves. Mrs. E. E. Webster of Minneapolis sent n broken columr made of white roses and a Urge number of otner hanelsomo pieces were contributed by friends of the family. Shortly after 10 o'clock the Masons arrived In chni'KOof Grand Master French with Past Grand Master Mercer as marshal' Hov. C. W. Savidga accompanied them and conducted the religious services. Mr. Savldtfflspolcoof the well-known benevolence - novolenco of the deceased nnd related several Incidents as illustrations of this character istic , The suddenness of Ids death was re ferred to as was also the perfect manner in which all his affairs hud been kept. The re marks of the speaker wore highly eulogistic , nnd mot with a hearty response in the breast of everyone present. A largo number of those in attendance were unable tocnterthohouso iluringtho services , and these recalled incidents in connection with the doctor's life which wow ple.isant to remember. After the services bnd been concluded the carriages wore entered and the louscortoj-o wended Its way via Sixteenth street to For est Lawn cemetery where the impressive. Masonlo burial scrvieo was conducted by Grand Master French , the brethren of Cov ert lodge casting sprigs of evergreen into the grave and those of the Scottish Hito supple menting this with the red rose. At a special request , muilo by the elector during his lifetime , no display was made , the members of the commandery and the Mystic Shrine uttenelliifr with the other bodies. The pall bearers were Dr. U. 0. Moore , Dr. A. 1' . I ! inn. Charles Southard , 13. W. Sim- oral , John Woslberg nnd Victor Musselmun. Of Itovnlutioiiiiry Fame. At 11 : 'M yesterday morning Mrs. Jane KHza Green departed llfo at her raddeiieeWl \ Park avenue. She was eighty years old ana came from a family that helped to make this country's history. She was nearly related to General Green of revolutionary fame the man that saved Albany and northern New York from Uritish control. At the tak ing of Fort 'rieonderoga , bo was with Klhan Allen when the latter mndo the famous re sponse to the British commandant of the fort why ho demanded a surrender. "I demand It , " ho said , "In tno nnmo of the great Jehovah and the continental congress. " The deceased was born in Dutchess county , New York , and came hero twelve yours ugo. In a q'liet but practical w.iy she was noted for Uhiisthm and charitable work , . Her husband , Lowry Grcon , aged eighty- nine , and ono son , J. 0. Green , well known In business circles hero , survive her. The date of the funeral is not yet announced because of answers not having been leoeivod from eastern friends. It will probably take place on Saturday. bUPFOOATKI ) , Tlio Fatal KfsiilU < > ( ' a Palna IMom- lirniiu In the Imryn.v. The Inquest over the remains of Mrs. Cora Cook , tlio woman who died in a shanty nt South Omaha , was held yesterday morning. Mra. 0. "W. Clark , matron of the Open Door , tcatillod that the woman had been ut thnt Institution for sometime but had secured a positron elwwhero ami had left in tlio early spring or summer. During her stay there MM. Clark had received letters from the dead woman's mother whloh Indicated that she had conio of a goo ! family , The letters were from Leroy , N. Y. . The witness ulso stated that All's. Cook had a husband nnd two beautiful children , the latter being in the oat , presumably nt J.oroy , Js. . , with their grandmother. , , Mrs. MOniw , who lives at Sovcnteotli nnd Jncksou strcets.und Mrs. A. I' . Stephenswho HVC.H at Fourteenth and Ixavenworlh streets , testltled that Mrs. Cook had lived with them for u short time , but had shown no disposi tion to work. The hitter ulso said that .Mrs , Cook had complained of lung trouble and the wltnesss bad procured inedlclno for nor. Crls Peterson , In whoso place the woman died , unld ho had known her for some time , uud u low elivys before herdnatu eU mot hita I and nikcd Mm If she couldn't stny In hit room. IIiMolel bur she rouldgo down to his houswln South Umuliu and clean It milt the wanted to , She ncci'ptcil thpolTcr , Ho giwo her luonoy to pay her cur fiuv. She went elown Monihy evening , and \vhonho Irft the house Tup.iday morning she ( .eemcd to ho all right , hut wlu'iilio relumed In the evening slie > was dead. Dr. UosewaUT testified that ho had made a post mortem examination , nnd found that death had lemiltod from the formation of iw fidso niiMiilinino In th ( > liirvnx , trachou ami hroiu'lilul tuU\i , which liad'lmpi-deil breatn- The jury rcturnoit a verdict In ncvoi'ilnnco M-lth the twilniouv of the last wllnosj , 'J ho remains will bo held until the motlie-r of the deceased may ho hoard from. Hotel Colfux at Colf.ix Springs Is u de lightful pbii-o to talio your family anil spuml ' a fowduys or wok * . Spi.illil 'pint gronndi for children , delicious mineral water und e.\- rrhcnl meals. Kates by day or week reason able. s < n'TU < Mftff.i A'jir.s' ; . St. AtitR-M1 Snulal , The ladle * of St. Apties parish have ar ranged a social to bo held In Howley's hall this ove'tihiK to elisposo of the nrtii'lrt loft from the ulcnle at Syndle-nto park. The la dles have been very Industrious In preparing nu entertainment tlmt will be as Interesting to their patronizing Irlemls us creditulili1 tn themselves und profitable to the parish cof fers. XoU-s About till ! rlly. P. S. Cori-y Is side and off duty. Yesterd.iy Dr. .John M. fllnscow received notice of his bade pension award. A son has boon born to Mr. ami Mrs , .f nme * M. Gruntlmni nnd n daughter to Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph L arrer. lleitdonts iu tbo southeastern section of the e-lty complain bitterly because of bclnp without water anil lire protection. Mr. Frank Xctifcraml Miss Nora Wllmoth. both of this city , were married In St. Agnes' Cuthollc church \Vcdncsdav niorniui ; lit ; > o'clock , llov. KaUicr U. w. Jlorlurty olli- Today will bo Httlo COM Holmes' birth day. She will entertain her Httlo friends during tbo afternoon at the residence of her parents. Mr. mid Alw. Dwight u lloiules.N'o. SIUS N street. A llve-ly horse race between A. M. Crone's racer and Samuel Coff man's ( loot-foot for $10 a side interested the commission men at the exchange yesterday. Mr. Crime's animal KOt to the 11. &M. depot in time to yet the purso. _ About I'tiople : . Davld'j. Bloom has gone to Crcston , in , Miss Maud N'cwcomb is visiting friends In Iowa. Alfred A. Gary Is rusticating at Colfax Springs , In. Master Frank Mclchcr has returned from Atlantic , la. Mrs. Joseph Which of Tipton , la. , is visit ing Cusslus M. Wirick , Cashier U. IJ. Brunch has returned after a ] uunt through Colorado. Mrs. Martin liinmc \Viota , la. , is visitIng - Ing her brother Councilman C. A. IMelehcr. .Charles Kose , a stoekbuver for the George II. Hammond company , is hero from Detroit , Mich. Charles Povte and Wesley Dnnill of Sprlnp- ville , lu. , nro visiting 13. S. and Charles 11. Uanill. Cashier W. A. L. Gibbon , who has boon sojourning nt Hot Springs , Arlc. , bus re turned nnd is able to be at Ids desk again. Miss Arlie flufelt of Shcboyfi.in , AVis. , who has been visiting her sister and brother-in- law , Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Gibson , has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hector and daughter , Mrs , Maddorn , who have been spending the summer traveling through tbo west , going as far ns the Pucitlc , liavo returned. T. Norton , who roisrcscnts Swift it Co. on the Chicago board of trade , and Head Hug BuyerButlerof Chicago and Sheep Bujer A. , T. Knowiton of Kansas City are visiting the packinghouses of Swilt &Co. Secretary W. N. Nason of the Omaha board of tnide , escorted Messrs. ( J. L. Spencer and J. H. Little of Yellow SprhiRs , O. , Secretary , T. H. Lindscy of the St. Paul nnd Minneap olis jobbers' association , Major Biiill of Bal timore and Charles N. HuldV of Omaha , through the places of interest In tbo city to day , .Mrs. M. Schaenbcrgcr , Hover "Dam , WIs , , writes : "Wo have used Dr. Thomas' Elect ric Oil in our family for coiif'hi' , colds , croup and rheumatism. It cures every time. SUHKf-iY DOG HAD TWO 'J'A 11,9. How John Qulfjlejy Koolcel the Orcnt 1' . I' . Itanium. P. T. Barnum had an itching for the show business nt an early age. Of his lirat experience ho writes : The lirst inkling that I ovqr Iviel of the coming showman was when I was nbout fourteen years of ago and clerk in u country store nt Bethel , Onoof , our neighbors , John Qniiflov , had made n journey up into Lltelilielel county , nbout thirty or forty miICH , to visit his relatives. This was considered u long difctanco to travel in these days , especially in winter. On his return I asked him a variety of questions , desiring to know whether ho hnil scon anything now and interesting in that distant jinrt of the state. IIo re plied , "Yes , I saw Ksmclhimr which struck mo as very curious ; I tnw n eloL' of ordinary sh-.o which had two natural tails , one about three feet long , ' ' "By George , " I replied , "that is n curiosity"und ! the Idea struck mo at once that if I had Mich a dog I could exhibit him to prolitublo advantage ) . "Do you suppose 1 could buy him ? " "Why , yes , " replied Qniffly , "I hare no doubt that * 5 or $10 would buy him. " I became quite excited and wild that I would start for Litchliuld tno nuxt mom intf. Qiiiglov askeil mo to see him before - fore I blurted , because lie might think o- fomothlng that would bo itdvtmtn uouf or me to Know. At 70 : ! ! the next morning I mounted my horse , bound for Lllrhlichl. It WIIH very cold. I wore a warm woolen Unit cap , a innlllor around my nci-k , and over coat and thick boots. 1 rode vip to Quiff- ley's boarding hou < o and c-iilleel him out. "Well"said I , "John , 1 am oil for Luchfleld ; I am determined to get that demblo-tailed elog. Have you any sug gestions to make ? " "Yea , " said Qulgloy , drawling his words as wns natural to him : "I forgot to mention that the dog with two tails was just coming out of a tan yard , and ono of the tails was a cow's tall , which lie carried in his mouth. " My aspirations in a showman wore for the time being utterly extinguished. KlOlll'H Ot' ( iil'l lllll'V ' O.sllTH , "Stories of girl harvesters nro now in orilor , " says a Kansas nowptper , "and DlckinsonYouiity rather Jeiels the pro cession with a girl of fifteen , pretty and graceful , who has driven the fcolf-blneler over 1,200 nures for her father nnd taken cure e > f the four hor.scs hersolf. During the Hnrlng she helped put In' l0 ! ! acres of corn , dlel the work for a ( iimily of Hoveu portions , wont to ten dances and trlod twice to elojio. Who expects now to Mart In the fall for Africa as n mission- nry. t Citizens of Uaidd City are organizing In a modified way , alter thu manner of vlmluntes , to put an ( Mid to sneak thieving anil house- breaking. U'lifn they movo--It will ho soon every loufci1 und every man without visible means of support , will bo escorted out of the city. SPECIAL I ! I COUNCIL BuUFFS. , ITlOlt SAf.ToTwAitiMT ; fe > r a ioo7l * i-ond ' , le-iiniHlulllonN'o.HIM. . r > > 4l4tert'il lii Wnl- J liu-i\ lly Dr. Atvhlbild. iliim liy KuntiiukJ I . 'lij',1 : yi'iitMiiM. Apply tu Dr , Miu'riti * ( niOU ! < Alfi i or. Tiwit"-lliriI ! h TiuiH'lffitf ' lioujcs , by J. It. llloo. ID ) Mala it. , Couuoll , i muffs. _ _ _ _ _ \Vin pay re nt wiim you can luiy a tioniuon I tlir.Hamc tiM'iui. unit In oiiij ofyourcltnill ) utauy tlninlo.i\Dyo'.ir family the home clcif on thu following tomi4 : A homo wiirtH fl.o.ijut Jl ! per month. /Mioniti worth { 1,5 slat fli per inonlli. Ahoiuo worth t..lUlnt , J''l iioi'iiuiiith. A III'MO wurtli ) . , ; > ) iii jn | utr inontlu A homo worth H.O.Uiit f H | , or month , Otlii'rprlct'il liiiiiuMoii the umn lornn. Th novo iiiontlilv paymoiiM liu'luclo prlnclia | | nnd Intcrost. lAir full tuirllciiliirs t-ull on or nelilirsilho.lnelil& Wolli Co. , UOJ ltro.ulwny , Couiii'llllliilTs. la. 1/OU HUNT The' sturo room , No. IS , fronttni .1 ? em IV.irl st. W. I' ' . Jinnes. 171OU ill'NTlitir o furnl.shed front rooini" , .1111 llroudwny ; lofori'iieus given mid lu- ijtilre-il. tlATJ'.N'TSforliivontem ; postotllco box ma * clilm-i ; consultatlon ( rot * . Oiuiiha 1'nte.ut Ani'iii')1. t-iir Sl\u > ( ! nlli si. andC'iillol | ) av. ALL DR. . J. 1) . JACIC3ON , DpnUl SnrgBon. All Ulndsof work dime * , You enn save ono- half ( in yeuir uolil atlil silver Ulllns by calllnu at room "OJ Murrluin lilock. ( . 'ouncll II In UK. ATTEND . 'Ihi-liljh. i li iu.i'p * luoviijT 111)1 ) uf liilinnni'Ui'rii ) l.ri'ncLcJ bjh m who Imlili to sdino n'oiitol npc'liiltr. WESTERN Penploiiro proKro'.ilro. fiillof oiisr j , nmt money iiiiklnu tchciuoa. Tlicy Jiecil ] < ucliil tnilnlnt ; tut ( IIUIMC.'J. IOWA ! .a.iil In popular pilnnitlon , Her imlillo upliocl * iimOoliiL'uiMiiil Murk fur licr Increnslin ; inlllHu * , \V09tUlll luiY.t. COLLEGE , Comnirnro * full luriu Sopt. Nt , Sin' nolorlt Iho rrnlly prjcUiMil for lior f-tiuloin. Minimi HusN nu n. SlKirtlinn I nnJ I'oniiiiinilili'oiir | ) < u < < . ell nr- imlro.l : anil carufulljr coiuliiutrj. SluiliMitH mar iMiior ninny time. Wrllu lur turilicr imtllciilari 10 W. S. I'uulnoii. Council Bluffs , Iowa , " " DR. BELLINGER'S" Surgical Institute Private Hospital. Cor. Broadway anel aith Street. Council ItlulK la riirtbetroatiiH'iitiif alLsurjIi-al iinilplironlo ( IKenH's and dlsoasi" < of tlio lilooil. Prlviitoellsoii'Os of thu iirliiury anil seMi.il OIKIIIH , as syphilis slrli'tuw , fj-slltls , siir- | ! iiiutiirroinu ) : , lo-t tnnnliooil , .scvuiil linpotcucu : mdti > iiknesstreated ! Miffoiifiilly. riiitlpuliirnltuiitlou p-ilel tiiill > eiihi < < > f the huiKS MS Astliinii , I'oii-umntloii. Itiniu-liltla I'ittiiirli , Kle. 1'iiralysls. Kidney dt > ensi > s as lllatiotes. Hrlf-'lit'sDisc : ! ' , IlhemnatlMii , 1'llca. Oanerr. Vnrlocole , Uyclroi'elo , Di-nmy , 'L'u- IIHT. Diseases of the i-y ti nil eur. eiuh ; ( cot. ] ilnil : curvature and alldl-casmir tlio bonus. W < > baVo a dupnrimiMit eluvotod uvcluslvuly to I bo truatniCL'l of IJterlno illsoiiiM ; ! MeillclnuHoutbCCiircly piivkud and free from observation. , , , Correspjiidonco confiilontliil. Aelilrfss : DR. BELUNGER'S \ Surgical Institute and Private Hospital. Cor. KrumliviiriiniUiitlift. Cuiinoll lllnlTa. In , ST , FRANCIS ACADEMY [ l Boarding and Day School , Fifth Ave. and Seventh Street. Can bo reached from any of tlio depots on motor. Conducted by the Sisters of Chanty ' ' 'TU'RMS Vor l ) ' > tt-'il anil lultion ctn- brae'lucall hraneho.sof a Iliiishoil educa tion for young hulius § 75 for session of live nioiitliB , coiniiicncing first Monday In Soptcinbci1 anil February rospwtLvuly , For furtlior particulars acldroHS felSTHtl StlPKOIOR , St. 1'VniiL'lB Academy , Council llhilTs. lotvo. F. M. El ARCHITECTS Anil BuiMins Superintendents. Jfoniiis CM ami tli ll. > p It'ill.l . nz. Omaha Not ) . , and Uoiiius 511 nn I -I1 ! Merrliim Illnelc Council lllulVs. la. ComMiwn'li'iii'n illi'lU'il " " OFFICER & PUSKY ANKERS. Corner Miilnu nnd llronilw.ijr. . COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. . . -.Icrslii fiiol'ii ( und < l''iin ' < tlc aichanio. CollcvtUins in.ido un > l iulcic.sL palil on time ( Ippuslts. S. E. Maxim. 1 < . J. II. llonryeolH , 1I.C. Cuoko. MAM , BOURGEOIS & COOKE , Architects aiul Supsriiitciulents. nnd BB N lioniiis ' 'll ! anil 250 V. Ufu Ilidi ; . , Oniiilia , .Mcri'liini I til. . . Con neil - Not ) , Telupliuu.'j O'u. . oil IIIiill's. la. Telo- I pliiini ) 1.7' ' . J. 1) . KIIMI.NI ! > I.V , I'reu. U. I * Hnt'ii.vur , Vlco-irci | CII.MII.KS It. IIANNAN , t'nililur. CITIZENS STATE BAM Of Oouniil Illeiff . Paid up Capital $15OOOO Surplus an-n Profits BO.OOO Liability to Depositor's. . " " " " Diurcreiiwi I. V. Mllle > r. I' . O. UII-IIMIH.I. . u. Phtteart , K. I ) . Hurt. . / D. Kilmiinsmi , l'liirlos : O. Iliininili. 'rtiiinai'tKoiU'riil liiiiihliix Ijtisl- ness. l < ; irgi)4t ) ( iipliid and nuipleis of anj bank In Soiilliwesli'i-n lo\va \ , INTEREST ON r ME DEPOSITS. A HOf E'L BAR G AfN lintel .himrsoii , U i mull mull's , I'i. , for run t , 1'iiriilslii'ii and In uuuil rupllrx. HiiMtholPl la thoi'lly. C' < : ntrally loj.itoil. D.ilirt a llr t < , olust biisln hs , ThN Is a bargain for to mo * ' yooil hotel iniiii , Aplily to JAMESON BROS , Props. Council ElufHj . . . . Icwa. FOR MEN ONLY" , M1PIP PIT 111I'i > rMST or KAIM.NO MAN- Jl.-Milli VjUlllj iiiiuiij ui'iu'iMl nml NKll- VOI'H IIKHIM'1'1' . We-nkiifSH of Molly and Mini ) ; Kiroutu nf Krniw or i-xri'ss-c'tln oiil < jr Vonni ; . Itolniht , Nolilu .MANHOOD fully ra- sliiii'il.Vti Kiiiirunti'o o\ory CUHIJ ur money ii-fuiielrd. funiple ) CMIII-HC , UMI ettiytt' trout- n-out. * lj full tour * ! ' . . ' > . H-oiiri'ly ' H-ulml from i ij i-rviilloti. Ciink llmimilv ( ' . . IJniuliii , Nflt PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY , und Kanltury Knjfiiiour. I'larm , ons , and Suporvluion of 1'ublloVorl < . Urownv " U'liUiling. C'ouimll lllulTri , la. 1 _ X , I. Schurz"- Jujtlco of the 1'onco. Olllco over Amoriuim Kxpross , Ko.121 * - ; . Broadway , Council BluIIa , Iowa. Ot Cirvin AttoniovB nt T.aw. Praatiuo in the Sttito iimi Kcdora " " IX WilUU I Courts. ' Itooms ? and 8 Suueart-Uuuo Uloalc , Couuol iowa.
