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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1890)
c THE O3LAJLA 3)AJLT BE1& VVKDiNTHSDA.7 , OCTOBER I , 1890. THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 PKARL ST , tiy Carrier In unjrpartof UicClty. 11. W. T1I.TON , - MANAOKIt TUr.t'lIOXESt nitnlncis Odlcc , No. 4.1 t Editor , No. 83. 3lI\Olt MKX'HOX , N. Y. P. Co. Council muffs Lumber Co , coal. Unity RiilM sociable tonight ftt Uiorcsl- dencoot Mrs. Hnrrls , rorncr of South tirst anil 1'lcrco streets. .All invited. Tlicro wns n hwo tittcnilaiico attho repub lican moutliitf nt Miisonlc tcmplo lust even- Inp , mid it great ilciil oC enthusiasm was ntvukcncil. Mnrrlod , fit tlio residence of the bride's parents , KSJI In prison street , Mr. William A , Binltliurd Miss OcrtleUliuko , Uev. JMVitt ( J. KniiiklliionitliiUng , The work of tearing nway the old Baldwin building wit begun yesterday to ( 'lvo place to tlio splt'iulld ncwstructiiro thiit Is to bo built cm tliu corner of I'eurl nnil llrotulway. Tlio city council wns booked for 11 meeting last night , Imt the fnlluro to ct n quorum prevented tlio eiitortalnnicnt that occurs regularly once n week In the city building. Tlio republican county convention meets today nt Avoca for the purjioso of placing In iioinlmitioii tlio candidates \\lio are to oppo&o the men selected by the Into democratic con vention. Gospel meeting by Evangelists Llttlo and llootli will lie hi'ltl this ovcfiln , ? , October 1 , nt room ! J , Kverott block , up llrst stairway south from Hroaihvayon wst sldo ofl'carl Btrcet. All cordially Invited. A very old blblo wns found on Main street last night near No. : i I. It was tied u p with a blue ribbon , and Is evidently an heirloom. It wns found by n llttlo girl , Ulnudlo Coclirnn , who brought It to THE IJiioflco. ) Yesterday was the last day uiwn which tlio last h.ilf of the year's taxes could bo paid without incurring a penalty. The crush to pay wns so great that neb near nil could bo accommodated , and they will bare to pay a month's interest , A hnpnv event occurred at the residence of Auditor \Y. U llcdlson of the Wnbash. It was tlio inarringo of his ilaiiKlitci1 Anne to Mr , Westley LcFrunco. Hoth the young people are well known and very popular in the city , nnd thcro are hundreds to wish them the happiness they deserve , The $ . " 0,000 damage suit occupied the atten tion of the distilct court yesterday , The most Important leuturo of tlio day was the nppcarnnccon the stand ofJ. C.Abbott , who is tlio plaintiff inunothor.suit for the same amount , and the central lisuro in ttio cattle deal out of which the trouble grew. .Tnmes Kamcs , the fellow who wns nrrostcd by OfllecrHowlliiK nttho Instance of Dotcc- tlvo Cooper of the Uurnuin-Dalley circus company , upon .the chnrgoof being n pickpocket - pocket , is n general all around crook. Lnit evening Wur.shnl Tcmploton received n tele gram from the chief of police nt Sioux City ashing him to hold the fellow until tin onicer could comedown after him. Ho Is wanted up there for a more serious offense , and it Is likely thoofllceH will let him RO. Ono of the largest funerals that has been held for seine time was that of James Ilarrctt yodtcrdny afternoon. The cortege composed n great ninny carriages proceeded by the Dodge lightKuardslio acted as the cscoit , nnd the unlfoim rank of the Knights of I'ythlns. The procession wns very imposing , The ceremonies at the resilience and at the grave wcro solemn and impressive. Thcro \verc many willing to attest their regard for poor Jim. and the floral tributes which they laid upon Ids grave wcro many antl beauti ful One of the handsomest designs was nent by his former fellow employes In the Northwestern railroad freight onices. Dalbcy's band furnished the inualc. The body was burled in Fnlrview cemetery. The younir lady who was the victim to the terrible assault in the Jameson hotel has dropped out of sight without being able to point out to the police the scoundrel who wronged liar. Bho spent alnrgo part of Mon day ufternoon In company with Deputy Marshal White looking for the man , after Laving sworn out a warrant for his nrrest before Justice Sebum. Tho-young lady wns certainly the victim of the most brutal nnd bold crimes that has ever been perpetrated. A BKE reporter gained a llttlo additional In formation yesterday from the colored porter nt the hotel who was in the ofllco when the nun came in. Ho said the fellow had been around during the foie- noon , and when ho came back nt 1 o'clock m company with the girl ho asked to be shown to his room. The porter asked him what room ho had and he said "room 13. " "I guess not , " said the porter , "nooao-has room 13. " The port/jr turned to got the register to have tbo fellow show him his name , but before ho could do so he had seized the girl by the arm nnd taken her Imlf way up the wldo sviirs. In n few moments after they had disappeared a lady puest came , running down the steps nnd told him that a woman was screaming and calling for help In ono of the upper rooms. The porter dlJ not know what to do and In n few moments after the fellow came down nnd walked out rapidly , A moment later the girl cnmo down the stairs in the condition described in Tin : I3m : yesterday , and went out on the street , crying and wringing her hands. If you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co. , 0. B. Judd , president , ClHJ Broadway. I'IHSO\A Ij JVI HA till A PUS. Mrs. A , F. Ilnttonhaucr loft over the "Wn- bash lust evening for St. Louis , where she will visit her 'daughter , Mrs , U. 0. Wells. Miss Cora Wood bury accompanied Sirs. Ilnttcnliauor. nnd after u few days' visit with Mrs. Wells will visit her sister , Sirs. Urn-lily , at Hlllsboro , 111. The best auctioneer in thostatolsll.il. Intimii , Council IMulTa. Snselal attention to blooded stock sales , and nil branches of mercantile goods. Ofllca.Wo Droudw.iy. ray tlio Teachers. No arrangements have yet been made for tlio payment of the salaries of the school teachers. Tlio treasurer docs not feel .war ranted in paying the salaries under the pres ent circumstances , the payroll having been approved by only three members of the board , and thrco not being a majority of six , If the action of the board Justifies him In. paying the salaries of the teachers , It would Justify him in pnying the salary of the superintendent , and xvltllo the opposing members of the board say they do not object to the payment of the , teachers they ilo object to the paying of the superintendent. Under these circumstances tlio treasurer will not p.iy the teachers until n majority of the members of the board ap prove the roll nnd order it paid. Messrs. Btowart , Hliushn and Walto have already voted In favor of the allowance of the pay roll and the thrco other members are said , to bo cquullv willing to have the teachers paid If It can bo done without their doing anything to acknowl edge the right of the superintendent to draw Ills salary. The superintendent says ho is anxious to tinve the teachers paid , and prefers to have his salary considered by itself , and la no way let it Interfere with the teachers' pay. It neoms that In view of the situation the mat ter might bo adjusted so that the teachers would not bo kept out of their pay any longer. They need their monoy. It Is rights fully theirs. They have no concern In the Bqunbblu and ought not to suffer on qccouut of It. J. O , Tlpton , real estate , 52r Broadway. First-class dressmaking by Miss Wallace , over Cattlemen's bank , cor , Mula at. and Cth avo. _ _ _ _ _ _ A Rally nt jYvocn. This aftcnioon after the close of tbo con vention nt Avoca a grand rally will bo held. It will bo the llrst political demonstration and the opening of the campaign , add will bo an event that will attract ( i largo crowd. The /aro for the round trip has been tlxcd at f 1.00 , The trains will lenvo the Hock Island depot nt 0 p. m. U la desired to have n largo at * tenduuco from Council Uluffs and every re publican who takes any Interest In the cuuv jiiilun is urged to go. Among the speakers will bo Colonel Dalloy end Colonel Hupp and there will be plenty of tluquecco uud cuttiusiajai. THE SEWS IN THE BLUFFS , A Toot Race Between Professionals for Big Money at the Driving Park ! HALL WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED , Ho Escape * ) ' > Compromising wllli Onn or lilH Vlotlms I'ny the ( Tcnehers Minor ? Icn- tlon I'crsonnJi. A great deal of interest was nwnkcncd In the Hull cases for the reason that there \VM n largo number of new victims coining In unu reporting to thoofllccrs that they had been beaten by Hall , nnd asking to have him held until they could get a chance at him. Ono \\M Mr. F. P. Knight of Hinerson , la , , from whom Hull secured about 8500 In two accepted drafts , slmilarto tbo onus that Ultchlson had ( riven. Knight came to tbo city when ho heard of Hall's arrest , but had neglected to lllo an information In his own county , Mills , charging him with the crime , before coining. Ilo went to the chief of pohco and told him nil about the deal , and put himself under the guidance of that Individual. Ho was told by that ofileor that his neglect to lllo the Information In Mills county would prevent him holding Hull if ho should bo released. Ktilght then nsked him to direct him to some good attorney to whom ho might applf for legal advice , The pollco ofllccr recommended A.V. . Askwith , Hall's attorney , but neglected to acquaint Knight of tlio fuel. Yesterday morning ho took Knight to the attorney's oftlec , but .Askwith did not glvo him any advice. Knipht wits not acquainted with tbo fact that ho htul been steered in the ofllco of the attorney forllnll until ho was tola by Keporter Barrett. Ho went straight to the chief and asked him for an explanation. The chief asked him , Knight says.if nodldn't want to got his paper baric rather than to prosecute Hall , and ho naturally admitted that ho did , nnd s.ilil that ho was a poor farmer who could 111 afford to lose $ . " > 00. "Well , Hall and Askwith hnvo your notes , nnd when you get them you will hnvo to got them from that ofllce , " said trio chief , according to Knight's state ment. Knight says that when ho went into Askwlth's ' ofllce yesterday morning ho was detained there a longtime in an effort to compromise ttiecaso with Hall. Finally Hall offered to give up Ids drafts if Knight would pay him $ ' . ' 00 , out ho refused. Ilo was detained'there upon ono pretext or another durliif ? the greater parlor the forenoon , but with Attorney Askwlth's assistance failed to effect a satisfactory compromise with Hall and secure the notes. Askwith , ns the attorney for Hall , was under pro fessional obligations to clear him if he could , and he did all that could bo done to effect a satisfactory coin promise. Knight claims to have had positive proof that Hall committed forgery , and was anxious to have him ar rested upon the charge but believed the btory that had been told him. that ho could not ilo so until ho llrst lilca nn information in 21111s county , whcro the crime was committed. While ho was being delayed In the lawyer's oftlce. Hall and his attorney hud effected a compromise with Ultch lson , by which he agreed to withdraw the charge. While he was In the lawyer's ofllce Hitcliison appeared In Justice Hendrlck's court and-withdrew the charge , nnd Hall was released , Kitchlson paid the costs , which amounted to (11.15. Before Knight knew of the transaction Hall was out of the city. Ho naturally feels very Indignant nt the treatment ho received at the hands of the chief of police , nnd Is confident ho could have sent Hall to the penitentiary If ho had been given n llttlo assistance. When Attorney Asiiwlth discovered that Knight had como to hi in professionally , and without being Informed that he was the at torney retained by Hall , ho immediately ad vised the victim to seek another law oflleo. Ho was directed to D. M. "West , who took hold of the case promptly. Au information was illcd In Justice Schurz' oftlco charging ? Hall with forgery and u warrant was issued for his arrest , but before it could bo served Hull was gone. Early yesterday morning Sheriff Wlllian of Otoe county , Nebraska , arrived in the city In company with a farmer named Joseph Lathrop , another of Hull's ' victims. He had been beaten out of ? 1,000 by tbo shrewd manipulator , and had laid his case before the grand Jury and secured an Indict- monr. The two gentlemen got Into Justice Hendrick's ofllco an hour before Hall wns was released. The sheriff was provided with requisition papers from the governor of Ne braska and was anxious to have Hall held until ho could go to DCS Molncs and have them honored. Justice Hcndricks bud ob tained an inkling of the contemplated com promise with Uitchison , and advised thorn that Hull was being held only by a plnhook nnd was liablq to got away any iplnuto upon a motion for dismissal , and urged them to tnko the necessary steps through an attorney to have him held upon some other charge. Tbo chief of police was in the Justice's ofllco nt tbo time , and the Justice asked him to take the sheriff and the Otoo man to the nearest attorney's ofllce , and suggested Colonel Dailcy or Judfjo Aylesworth , in the Merrlam blocK , across the street. The ciiiet deillned for the reason that ho was not on friendly terms with the attorneys mentioned , nnd it wouldn't ho pleasant. Hcndricks then left his ofllco with thorn and took them to Dailoy's ofllco. Imme diately after ho returned Kitchlson appeared and dismissed the case and paid the costs. After leaving the oftleo Hull got on nn Omaha motor and went across the river , and so fur as known at the prubcnt time is happy on the way Into temporary obscurity. During the remainder of the day the wires were kept hot with messages asking the ofllcers to hold Hall for similar offenses com- in It ted in neighboring towns , lieforo night enough cases wo reported to swell the amount bo hud obtained from farmers within the last few weeks to about $10,000 malting him about as buuly a wanted man as thcro Is lu the country. "Ho Is the most remarkable man I ever saw"said Justice Ilendricks. "Talk about magnetism ! That man has got more mag netism than n regiment of Uliuncs , and r.o fellow need kick himself very hard for being caught by him. He would come pretty near malting a man do about as ho wanted him. " Hall Is a tall , slim fellow , with plerclngbluck eyes and hair that is rather long and straight , and black as an Indian's. He walks very erect nnd throws his head back with a Icon- inc. air that is suggestive of great power and courage. Fashionable wool suits made by Mrs. L. Simmons , | 5 to (7 ; silks. $7 to $10. F Ino Interior decorating , Lcsey & Jensen Buy your lumber ot The Judd & Wells Co , . 818 Hroadwny. _ The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413 Broadway , _ A JjKJ.OOO Knkc Foot Ilncc. The details of a great foot race are being quietly discussed among- the sporting frater nity of this city nnd are creating about as much interest as any event that has trans pired hero for a long timo. That the event was carefully planned and prepared for was evident from the presence la the city of some of tlio most noted sprinters in the west. In fact , all the famous sprinters were here , whoso headquarters are within 500 miles of Council Illuffswith about the single exception of Harry Bothuno. There wcro only about twenty persons present , and they Included the professionals alluded to and a few well known young bloods In this city , among them Bomo local foot racers , The event was planned to catch a sucker nnd they got a great big fat fellow from Crcston , who Is a well known railroad nmn. They worked him and squeezed him until ho gave up f.,000 In cold cash. The ruco was run nt tbo driving park without the knowledge or consent of the management. It was run to win , and the contestants wcro two brothers well known In sporting circles. Doth have records below ten seconds , and ono stands very close to the head in the ranks of professional sprinters. For the purpose of distinguishing them they may bo called Jack and U ill , but those are not their names. Jack has a record that U bard to boat , and Gill U a fiver that very fexv pro fessionals care tomeetoti the track , The de tails of the arrangement of the race and the baiting of the sucker need not bo given. Ho was there plethoric and ready to w plucked , The race \VM arranged for small stakes at the tart. A professional sprinter was backing 0111 , but there was no ono ready to put his plasters on .Tack. Although they wcro brothers In llesli nnit blood nnd professionally , yet they were entire strangers on the track. That -wiw n part of the scheme. GUI and his friends and tucker wcro boastful , but Jack was friendless and lonely , but jot thcroni something about his magnificent physique and the way no handled his pedal extrenicties that crentcd the Im pressions that bo know how to take care of himself on the trick nnd would not decline n challenge from a cyclone. Yet of all the men who wcro patting1 the brawn of Gill there was norm that recognized the laits so pro minent about Jack. Jack wis evidently mad because ha had no friends to shout for him , nnd there was something in his rye that Indicated that ho mod- Itatcd revenge. At an opportune time ho whispered something to somebody , and that somebody'sfuco blossomed Into nbroudsmilo , Directly ho announced that ho would back Jack for $100 , which was about fi > l ) more than the amount of the llrst stake offered , dill's friend ) eagerly took it , and then there were some more hots offered by Gill's clnvquers. and .Jade and his lone backer wcro guff.iwcd and buffooned , but they had to stand it , They hud no more money. Another oppor tune moment arrived , and Jack obtained the ear of the Oreston man , it was a good sized car. capable of holding a good sized talc , and It was tilled to repletion. Jack told him who ho was , thathe stood aivny up near the head of the profession , mid tnat there was not moivs than two or three men In the whole world whocould bent him and that there was not ono of thcsoinonlthin 1,000 miles of Council Bluffs nttho time. This Information wns In accord with something told him in Creston thit wns the llrst Incentive to como to tholJUilfs and witness the race. In fact , hohadbeentoldagre.it long story at Ures- ton und hnd met Jack there , but was not alto gether satisfied that ho wuswhutho claimed to bo professionally. When Jack got lib cur on the grounds ho put Into it Indubitable proofs. The Crcston man Mas satislleJ , and put Ids hand in his pocket and pulled out , n great roll of. crisp new greenbacks , Ho counted out n cool f 1.000 from the pile. He had brought it with him for the purpose of betting it on Jack and "a sure thing. " Ilo shook the wad above his head and roared like a Roman that ho would bet the'pile on Jack , U ill's friends wore paralyzed for tbo moment , but they hart money nnd plenty of fulthlii GUI's legs. They covered the Cres ton man's (1,000 and somebody's (100. ( Tbo somebody , by the way , is u profes sional apiinter himself , and vus in on tlio deal. The race \vns arranged ready for the start. Jack wns Jeered and liowlcu at as ho walked down the truck , and Gill got an ovation as hoprauicd up to the starting ; point. Fifteen minutes wcro con sumed in celling oil , and the agreement was that If they got a\vay \ by mutual consent in that time they were to bo sent olT at the crack of n pistol. A well-known tlrctnan was appointed referee. They got away by mu tual consent Just before the pistol wns fired , It was a line race. lr. Somebody had taken his stand near the niiish , und close by his side was the Creston man , It wns neck and neck for the fU'st UK ) yards , then .lack showed his speed , Time appeared to bo something In the matter with Gill. Ho was iivo lect oehlnd when ho reached the point where the Creston man and his friend were standing. Ono of GUI's backers got excited , and whipped out a pistol , and yelled as he opened flro on Gill , " x'ou can't throw no raeo for mo like thut , you blaiikety , blank , blank. " Five shots were tired at Gill. They cut the dirt within a few inches on his flying heels anil came awfiri near Jack. Jack dodged to ono side to escupo the leaden messengers , and the started Gill shot ahead of him and won the race. It wns evident to all that Jack could have won the race easily if lie had not been com pelled to dodge tlio bullets , but the referee decided that ho had lost and the Creston's ' man's first $1,000 was lost , Ilo didn't ' know whether he was In the deal or not , but finally concluded that ho was not , and that ho had been deceived , and that Gill was the runner nnd Jack was not. Ilo was assisted In coinIng - Ing to this conclusion by various artful de vices and suggestions that seemed to como to him from the air. Ho wanted revenge and ho counted on Gill to help him get it. It took two days to arrange it nnd fret some more money from Creston. He got it , and while Barnum's circus -was showing another little crowd were at the driving park -witnessing the fun. It was a race for blood between Jack and GUI this time , The Creston man's laSt $1,000 was on Gill and Jack had plenty of backers. Jack's record of less than ten seconds -was maintained and broken according to some of tbo stop watches. Gill did his best , but ho came out five feet behind In as pretty a race as was ever run In the west. -And tbo Crcston man's last $1,000was , gone. It was a fake race from beginning to end. The man from Crcston thought ho had every assunmcu that ho had u sure thing. Ho had entered into nu elaborate scheme to win some money , The only matter of interest about the races nsido from the fact thiit they were pretty trials of speed , is tbo prominence of the pro fessionals engaged in the deal. Shorthand. Miss Rhodes , Brown building. Signs , Losey & ; Jensen's ' , It Pear st. J.C. Dlxny , steam Heating , sanitary en gineer , flt'l Uifo buililiiiKO.iiahi ; SJ ) Mer rium block , Council Dlufts , Wall paper at Losey & Jensen's , 11 Pearl st. Los oy & Jensen paint houses. Money at reduced rates loano-.l on ehntto and reulestate security by R. II , Shoafo & Co Dissolution Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing be tween Xlglor & Manilol has been dissolved by mutual consent , 13. Mandcl rothltig. N. Zlgler will continue the business. All obli gations of the Jinn will bo assumed and all accounts collected by N. Xlclor who has formed a new co partnership with K. Daits , N. Xuu.Kii , B. MJNOKI. Council Bluffs , la. , Sept. 20 , IbOO. To the Ladies Miss Alary Gleasonls bettor prepared than ever to satisfy all who want tirst dim dressmaking. Rooms in the old library building , T"earl street. Clieap llatcN to Avocn. Those desiring to n\tcnd the republican county convention at Avoca today can secure tickets nt the Chicago &Hock Island ofilcos for ono and ono-thlru faro for the round trip. A Florida. Traucdy. ST. jUnrsTiNK , Fin. , Sept , 0. This city is terribly excited over an awful tragedy which occurred hero today. Alexander Camp bell , a rejected suitor , called at the house of Miss Tvlanilo Joshcph , member of n prominent family , and \\hcii \ she a J van cod to meet him drew n revolver. The girl , divining his pur pose , ran out of the house .screaming , hilu her mother and the servants tried to restrain Campbell. Their efforts were ineffectual , however , nnd ho followed the girl across tbo street , firing as ho ran , inflicting n slight wound , Mnrale ran Into 13r , Shines' yiird nnd Hell down. As she was trying to arlso Campbell ilrcd again , sending a bullet through her heart , while the glrl'i mother nnd servants were screaming and trying to restrain him. Campbell has been Jailed. Ho says ho determined to kill the girl whcnshu rejected him and expects to hang nnd is In different. There may bo a lynching. Fight Over u Child , ST. Loujf , Sbpt , SO. A special from Paris , Tex. , says that for several years thcro has been litigation in the courts over the posses sion of a child betwocnIU grandfather , S , MT. Turner , and Its father , K. 0. Stlrman. the latter's wife having left him and gene back tohcr father's ' homo with liorchildren , cnoof which died soon af-tcr , 'J'ha courtu have finally decided In f vor ot the grandfather , the mother having also died. Today Stlrman visited Turner's house and demanded the child from hisbrothur-in-laxvat the point of a revolver. Turner got It away and shot Htlr- nian. /Ydjiilniit General 0. A. U. WAsiusorov , Sept , -Coinmander-ln- ) - ChlefVeascy of the Grand .Army of the I to- public has appointed Judge AVIlllamLochrcn , a well-known Minnesota Jurist , JudE advo cate t'cuerul. -rAlt.l - It * t'llN. . jC. . Davis d ! ittl 3oo is at the Murray. S.T. .Alton oCh"lcago ( Is at the Paxton. I1. A. Stoxvo fl ? , Loulils nt the Oisey. rrnnklguntf ! Bait Lnko U attheMillurJ. Trunk llubbaiOfof TaylorHlitgo IsaHarkcr guest. > II , J. Sillier of'Curlctoii ' l hi the city , at the Barker. , , ; ll , D. SetMcy of Kansns City Is at the Barker. ' " C. W. Sherman' Tcf Plnttsmouth Is at the Merchants. ' L y. W. U'ells6f' ' Schuvler Is In the city , at the I'ttxton. ' ' 1 .I , A. t ) . Keed'of 'Chicago is registered at the Mlllard. S. A. Stmirth ot ' St. Taulwas at Iho Paxton - ton last night. AV. It. Cochrimo of Bedford Is in tbo city , at the IVlurray. C. A. Rentier of Mllvyaukeo Is in the city , at the Mlllard , U M. Tord of DesMolnes vas at the 3III- Innl last night. ll. T. Cook of Philadelphia is In tbo city , at the Merchants , . T , J. Taylor ofVllber \ was at the Mer chants last night. I ) , C. HovynrJ of Kearney wis at the Mer chants last night. IMwnril Roberts of Denver was nt tlio Casey last night. George Pemlloton of Chicago was at tlio Barker last night. M. F1. llobinsoii of Elmlru , X. Y , , Is stop ping at thu Casey. John II , Bucou of New York wns at the Murray last nluht. C. A. Haiulalof Newman's Grove Is regis tered at the Casey. lYaulil' . Ireland of Nebraska City Is stop ping at the Paxton , Thomas B , Mcl'licrson of Arnp.ihoo Is a giicst ntthe .Millurd. Thomas T. Koch e of Mobile , Ala. , Is rc-gls- tcicd at the Murray , S , F. Pom raw of Edgar is in the city , reg istered at the Darker. J. G. Heeler , editor of the "Wallace Hcr.ild , is In the city on business. GeorgoW. Amos nnd family navoretuvned home from a four months' ' trip abroad , J. F. Mullulicu of Kearney A\as in the city yesterday morning mid icturncd homo in the afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Kcllcy , who hns been visiting Inthorcstcin part of tbestatetho p.ist two weeks , icturned nemo Monday. Ilcrt Davis , the genial and rustling Press representative of Ilnrnum it llailey's great show , came iiuviththo great attraction nnd renewed acquaintances with old friends of the craft. Frank II. Hctts and A , II. llownrd , repre- scntingtho Cincinnati coftln company , arc In the city for the purpose of attending the In ternational undertakers' ' convention of the United States and Canada , which commences today nnd concludes on the 3d. They have a very complete line of tamplciof , dry goods nnd nnrdwnrc In rooms 4 and fl , Murray hotel , nnd have in fact everything conceivable ableto render a deceased persen comfortable. The UiirkoCuflO. In tlio district court yesterday the case of Tlnloy Hurke against the Citizens bank was still on trial , and promises to 'last a number of days more , Able attorneys on each side are fighting tlie battle stoutly , and not a point is missed. The taking of evidence Is ruthor tedious to tlio listeners not directly con cerned , but tliey-gnther daily In goodly num bers apparently sufficiently rewarded by hav ing comfortable , scats , and hearing1 an oc casional bristllug-iblt of legal sparring. The Charles Ilibblm , K. B. Kennedy , AV. T. Everson and Daii Goiscr were tried yester day for keeping gambling devices in the room over the Dlamptn } saloon. After hearing a good deal of evidence in the case and listen ing to tbo nrgumcilts of the attorneys , Judge llelslcy discharged all four of the defendants. Approved hy the President. WASHINGTON , Sept. 30 ! ' The president has approved the river and harbor bill , the Joint resolution for the purchase of nickel ore for the nnvy ; tbo net to divide 'Iowa into judicial districts and the bill making Pcoria a port of delivery. _ _ Ono Dead nnd tlio Other Dying. WICHITA , Kan. , Sept. 30. John Kingston and Thomas Evans fought on the street in Henncssy , Oklahoma , tonight over woman. They carved each other in a horrible manner with knives , Kingston is dead and Evans is dying. Killed by n. 1'rciiinturo Kxplosiou Asi'Etf , Colo. . Sept. 30.V , E. Langan nnd . .Charles McUarr , miners , wcro Instantly killed today by a premature explosion. They were horribly mangled. Over rive Thousand Unllot * . Mr.Mi'iiisTenn , , , Sept. 30. The congres sional deadlock-was broken , this evening by the nomination of Colonel Josinh Patterson on the 5051st ballot. Tlio Ijilirnry nt Harvard. The center of the intellectual life of the university is to bo found in the llbrmy , which , under the elwrgo of its nrosont omlilcnl librarian , lUr. Justin wlntior. iaiulniiiiistciecl with u liberality mid ellhiienoy unparalleled in iinycol- Icgiulo lilmiry In tlioworld , Tliocol- logo library proper now contains about two hundred aim seventy thousand vol umes ami nboutUvo hundred und blxty thousand pamphlets , and If tlio libraries of tlio separate schools mid class rooms bo added , the total number of volumes fall H llttlo short of aoO.OOO , writes Charles Kliot Norton in irurpor's Magazine. The accessions to the library proper during the ten ycurs from 1880 to 1881) ) inclusive liiivo boon tit the ruloof something over cloven thousand volumes annually. The number of poi'BoiiH ' malting' iiio of the library Btenclily increases from year to year. Fourteen years ngo 57 per cent of the students nuulouHO of it , , in 1687-8 the proportion for the whole eolloffo had increased to 80 per cent , for the three upper classes to 1)7 ) per cant ; in 1888-9 the respective numbers wore 97 87 per cent nnd 03 percent. A moro strildiitf illustration of the general Intel lectual iicllvity of the uinlorjraduiitca ( eould hardly lw found. Every Htudcnt in allowed to tnlm out three volumes at u time , and to ehiintfothom HH often us ho innydesliu Tlio total iimnbor of vol umes taheu out in 1887-8 was G" > ,0. ' ! ! ) , in 1888-0 It Ttys (18,8Uli. ( Tlio UbO ot books . ' "Jvlthln the library Itself is constant anil Increasing. Every facility is provided to malto its stores uceiiiwiblo and norvleenblo to the utmost tlojn'oo , There i-un Imrdly bo a greator"uclvantago to tlio young student , nn 1&6 than to the old , than this placing' ( , hln frcouiHposal of the treasures of a treat library , nnd thcro is nothing- \vlVuU | a greater contrast is u Herded to the common practice of most foreign universities. The advanced ntudoiit who returns to Harvard after ureHidenco abroad llnds in its open library a compensation for , whatever other advantages u foreign Bent of learning nwy olTor. In tills ad ministration of its llbrnry Harvard hns But n needed and IwnolMiil example to all other institutions of learning. A natural doubt may , however , nrlbuas to whether a young btudont niiuocuutomed to the use of bool < , is likely to make jiulluIoiiHtibuof the opportunity thus put within Ills reach ; hut it b to bo remem bered thut his \ novlll genermly bo guided in the llrst Instance by the direc tions of his iiihtrudorn , and that ho will thus gradually Iciira lunv to hull ) hi in- Holt In the vast choice hot before him of the books tilted for Ills needs or his entertainment , The Stutloneri "Tboro rtiouM bo a boom in tlio puiior inanufactiirliiir business during UioroiiiliiK voar , " snld Do Simper. "Whyl" "The American tobacco company , with a cap ital of SiVXKJjOUO , intends to iiicivaso Its out put of 'all tobacco1 cigarettes. " In thought of history P. T. Unnmm will stand out M tbo RrentMt showman of his time. An Innovator , an origlnntor , n creator , ho has crowned his bxn't ) energetic ll fo by giving to the people oC two rontlnenU n per formance that for vnrleil featuroa excels any other ( iBgrcgationov \ traveling. Not con tent wth n strojigrliiB performance , ho hns Inaupurated a new ltl i. - whichltl \ have many Imitators In the future a series oC magnificent tableaux illustrative of Emperor Nero's Brenlness nnd full , Homo , In Iho early years o ( the Christian , cm , affords the driimutltt a uibllmo theme for effective situations , and linn ) Kirulfy , who ISH mmtor of the spectacular , ha * taken lulvantaKo of the opportunities thus afforded and hai prepared n most notable cntoitaln- mcnt Interc.ttltiR all koto the cdiit'iitoil ami unlearned. It requires no extended knowl edge ofthc dint-actor of Neio to appri.vl.ttc the beauty and sublimity of the movluj ? pmo- niuin , which unfoljls itself liltoa scroll before the eyes of tlio multitudes. Ami the people who crow led the big tent yesteiduy and lust nlpht could oisll.v have Imndiiod that they wcro n part , qf the frrent iimllltuilo that .fathered in the Circus Max 1 in us on show days. It needed no vivid inuiftlnntlon toplcturo to ones-self tiieprcat amphitheatre founded by Tnrquln , the older , and the i-hailot nice hi which licit Hur .Inlshcda tiliiinphant victor , surrounded hy the great stretches of canvas upon which was p.iintcd the outer \vulli of the eternal city. TheenUMUca of Nero , the chariot races , Olympian games nnd gladiatorial contests , the Interior of Xero's paluyo and the festal dances were theatric to n degree ; nothing , like it has been seen in the west. While the btn-nlnir of Homo was a superb climax to an Intensely Interesting scries of pictures. The costuming was excellent , the armor anil trappings being exact reproductions of those on exhibition in the museums of the old world. Upwards of four hundred people lake part In the performance , which will give some faint idea of its vastness and its completeness. INSTINCT OF nKKS AND AN'TS. HOAV ilo They Kind Tliclr "Way Hack : Homo ? How insects , especially bees and ants , find tholr way back homo is ono of the marvels of milural history. My wife keeps bees , and my llttlo boy has a , taste for entomologyv- Is aUvays milking ex periments of ono kind or another with them and other Insect * , wiles a farmer in tlio St , Louis Globe-Democrat. lie hns been trying to Und out how far nwuy n bee canbu taken and not g-ctlost , but has not yet succeeded. I live in the country , fourteen miles from the court house , and ( luring the summer that boy IHIH been in town with mo a do/en times , and on each occasion ho brought some bees along in si llttlo tin box. Ilo colored their winjrs with violet ink , so thut ho would know tlio insects again , and let them go In thoheait of the city. The first time ho did it ho released six bees at tlio IMdle street market , nnd I believe they got homo before \vo did , because they -were nil on hand at tending to business next morning1 , just as though they took a fourtcon-milojouv- noy every day. Occasionally a hoc fails to come buck , but In nearly every in stance they return in a few hours. Once ho let llvowho.-o wings had been colored red , out-of their box at C o'clock in the morning1 , on the corner of 1'ourth ami Biddlo streets , while his little sister watched the hive at home , Ono arrived tired almost to death , and dropped at the door of the hive a little before 2 o'clock , ami three more came before < > o'clock in the evening , all much fa- tig-iiccl. His experiments -with a nest of largo black unts have been equally satisfactory , for some marked ants have found their -way homo after being1 re leased moro than a , inilo distant from the hollow trco in which they lived. How they do It is n question , but they .gener . ally do , nnd so it is likely the travels of both tints and bees nro much wider than is generally supposed. Slircu'd .Vu.strinii Diamond Tlilcvon3 A carriage recently drew tip in front of a jewelry store in'Vienna , Austria , a lady dressed inblnclc alighted and asked to be ahown nn assortment of diainon , ringsfrom which she selected ono worth 75 ilorins , says tlio Jeweler's "Weekly An hour later a stylish looldng- gentle man called at the same shop and asked to sco tlio proprietorwhom hoaddressed as follows : "Sir , my name is Baron von S , and I hnvo come on a delicate errand. An hour ngo uyoung lady dressed in mourn ing purchased a diamond ring from you , but at the sumo time she purloined an other valuable ring. The jeweler started in nimr/emcnt nnd the jounjj gentleman produced the ring from his pocket , say ing : "Allow mo to return it to you with tlio request that you will keep tlio matter to yourself , The lady is my sister , and since the death of her husband she has been sulTering from niental aberration. A.tovory shop she goes bho tries to pocket unobserved any small article that takes her fancy. I butler mortal agony whenever she contrives to leuvo the house. In conclusion I would entreat you , in case she comes again nnd at tempts to talio anything not to frighten the poor crciiturc. I will muko good the damug'c. " The jeweler pi'omised secrecy. Two days afterward the lady in black cnllrd again , suid asked to sco a number of diamond mend rlnprs , but did not make any pur chase. . . Tlio jeweler kept a sharp watch on his fair customer , but did not per ceive anjthingunusual. IIowoverwhcn , shohadgono , n diamond cross of great value -was missing. The jeweler waited in vain for the baron to muko his np- pcnrancotuul return the stolen property , No wonder ; a baron of that name novel1 existed. mistakes otCorrespondents , The persons who make mistakes In di recting letters or who send letters to lie- titloim addresses are apparently legion , according to a recent report from the dead letter olllco , sttys the Now Vork Times. In the last year 0,000,000 pieces of mail matter wore Font to the dead letter olllco at Washington. Four hun dred and fifty-ono thousand letters wcro misdirected or only partially ad dressed ; 2-1,000 envelopes wore en tirely blank , containing no address at all. One hundred and slxty-llvo letters were nddrobscd to persons In care of hotels , who had departed without leav ing their address or forwarding orders. Forty-two thousand were sent to ficti tious nddrcshcs , and were prlnciij.illy let ters containing gicon goods or sawdust swindles. A largo proportion of tlio packages re ceived at tlio ( load letter olllco WHS made iijion tlioBO on which the required amount of postage had not boon placed. Twenty- eight thousand loltorsand puckagPH con talncd money amounting to H8 , ll ! , and 37,000 contained drafts and chocks , notes and commercial paper worth In the nggi-ogalo 81,473,871. , laovcn thousand had lottery tickets within the envelopes. The tlup.irtineiit recommends to corres pondents to write the full name of the Htnto to which a letter or package is to bo HOP t , and In the caw of jiackagcs to mid thu Hoiidor'a niuno. A'hllo care IB talioii as to the proper postage. At Durham , N.C. , glnco the city 1ms hud oh'ctrlo Illumination , the ravages of the tobacco worm have boon greatly ro- duccd , the Insects having ton killed by tlio lights. It in suggested that n power ful oloctrie Ugh tin the center of ono of the Mia lulumlti growing the famous long Htaplo cotton mlght HUVO nil thaplaiita- tlmiH uuironmlitiglt from thodcHtructlon HO frequently wrought by thocottou army \\orin. \ X1IIJ "I'llOTOGH.VI'H A. Collection of Kiuletl Pictures Tlmt Will Ilo Out of Ditto Next. Year. Do you keep your old-tinio photo graphs ? If you do you know what a wonderful collection you have of frlcndH of lotiff ngo , says the Now York World. "That IsVill Steadfast , " jou say. "ITo used to bo nn old bonu of mine un til Tivont back'011 him. " "That Is Tack Fickle. How I loved him until hu 'sliooU'ino1 ' ! That clear , delightful llttlo bunch of loveliness seated In a wash-bowl and clothed in notlilntr nt all Is yourself , HO far out grown tlittt Infantile statonsto inaKoit eom pust'tliu cmlullty of man to bcllovoyou Hero ever thus. That fvnrful-\lsncil } ; , attkwsml , lanky , woeful youth httmdlng by a pedestal "is now the man of millions , who has grown so important that ho scats himself and bulges out wlthpridu when ho "gits hit ) pu-turo took. " The sentimental , faded { , 'lrl by the vase of tlowei-Hwan votir most Intl'mato friend years ago till you quarrelled , Ga/.o on Iho whole collection with a hudder and vendor how you over ad- mi red this or that ( jh'l und asked her for her picture. The bnblos of twenty years ago arc now quite old fo'ks ' , aiul should Kitor N'otninu give tlieso Infants such dreadful HinlltM oriioselhoniwithsuehllttlochill its tholr old picture ! ) bdlray , homebody would bo justified in breaking thu cum- era. The photographic art has jumped along stnco those tunes , but will tlio grace tit I portraits tiikon today he as far behind the ago u score of years from now us these poor faded presentments ? Pci'lmjw experience , that greatest ot all teachers , hud honietliing to do with making the photograph album unfush- onnblc. .For which lot us bo thankful. dcncral IManiiKCi * I'oiUl ' Doiilci. DBXVUII Cole , , Sept. 80.- [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Urn. ] ( icncral Manager Docld of the lilo Grande Vi'cstern denies emphat ically Unit the Atcblson lias nit option on his road , middays no such propositions would Do onU'ititlticd. The Denver &Klo ( Irando people ple nrc not alarmed over the current tumor about the lllo ( Ir.indo "Western nml sny If tbcroshould bo n clfanpo in the management of thut io.ul Inimical to their interests they would parallel it from ( J rand Junction to Salt Lake. TlioVlnnett Iniuost | , The verdict of the coroner's Jury In the case of Cljdo AVInsett was that the lad eamo to his death by being rim over by n train of cars , no blame being attached to the train men , The coroner's ' jurvln the case or "Irish Annie" returned a verdict to the effect that ho came to her death by the rupture of tbo ardiac membrane. c IS YOUR WIFE WELL ? THE WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE THE LARGEST CONSUMERS OF S , S. S. ITNEVERFA1LSTO RESTORE BROKEN DOWNHEALTH WHEN CAUSED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD . " OR THE CARES OF THE HOUSEHOLD.j OVEFiTEN THOUSAND OF THE BEST WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY . ' _ TESTIFY TO THIS. Don't f.ill to send for our book on Mood diseases , flailed free. SAHFT SPECIFIC Co. , Atlanta , Ga. Primary , Secondary or Icitinir ifimtmuiitljriurt-4 InSHo to d..yn. Wo cllmluMu all t > cUn Hum tin B > ctcm , 40 that tbcio cnniio LT t a return ot Ilo cllv * ca oln oiiyform. 1'artliscun liotrcatcilat her c , ( for ml uri'.cr tlw tlummcirtco t mai j / * * nnno iTuunn C ° V Dill III OJIcc , Omttvlth thosowhapio f 1Uft 1)1 ) 'cr to conn hcie , o ll ! BJ I | f | D ilgjcontrnct to cu.o them or * I BIB vr ro f unJ nil money nnJfay entire expense otconilrj.rftllroni fan nvl hotel blllit. Vto clinlltntro tfcoworlilfor ncttowt cnnltot cure. Mention IhU liaiier , iddnps. COOK BEM-K1H' CO , , Omaha , JfclrasJta , Ofllco'St. Clnlr Hotel Cor.l'ltU anil Dodso Sis Hip < llstJi < > nrlcnoi\iP < ! flTP < ] Icucilnnrpintily for all llin unnntimil Olscharnos anil privflteiUnea en cif men. A certalncnrofor tlKiichlll- tiulTij weukncsa peculiar to wcrarn. - . I presorlbcltnnd Ictliafs 1 i THtEV N3 CHSMITMCo In recomnifuilliig It to Mold Ity 1'KIC'i : 81.OU. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DUB WRHS All k liuls of D/luK n 'l ' Clean In ? donolii tlio IJIsfiiestMyloofUioArt , r.uluil iind btiiliicil rabi-lcH iii.uli ) to look as food in now , \Voik Iiruiniitlyiloriouiul ilellvcioil In till pai-ts ot tliocounlry. Sciul for prtco list. O , A. MAO HAN , Prop. , Oil Broadway , Near North weitum Uunot , COITXCU. Iti.urra. IA , _ _ ATTEND Strletly tobuslnesi" l ipl 'nillil motto. TholilgV Btiiicc < i < s III ovcry llnoor liumnn eniTify liroaclioJ byliltn who lii > M < u > Roma u.iloi > toil nmjlulty , WESTERN reoplo mepronroslve , full of enaTii , and mouer . innklne ( clmiijc ! Tlicr ncoa | iecl > l training ( or builncsa. IOWA Tx > aJs In popular oilucitlort , liar public irho l > nrodoliiiiemiiil work , ( or her ncruatliu mlllloni , . COLLEGE , Commence ) full torin Supt. lit. blio nole'li tli8 really practlcnl lor lier "tnlcnU. Nonnil llml- no , HliorlliiiniUnil I'tnninnililii POUMUL * ell or- Kanlie.t anil fiirefiilly eiinUuctoil Stiulunli timr unlor ntany time , \Vrlto for ( iirtlicr particulars m V. a. 1'uiiHon. Council Bluffs , Iowa , Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc. AGENTS TOTED , DIUB.JODD , OOO Brondway , Council Bluffs , la SPEOIAtj COUNCIL BLUFFS. ( ioblifntnllrlionfl forMlo. or ( or iiM'aniilKooilpoiilM. Iinialrvnt tlia Slitjcr oiiioi1 , : | iiroailvay. \\rANTKI ) Two good coat inn Vow nt * * Holler's , 31 llrouhMiy , Comic-U Ilium. irMOIlTfiHMit house foe Kiir.3 Oi1luiul' A1 * - iiivpmip. . lp < lrublol ( .Milluii. f "IT OIt KKNT lloit . ' 4 nnd rootiHI onf ivvjf Jioronour niurt liouti * . nml ono ftitulsifvil f > < ) iiiiit J.It. Ditlclsoii'm tcariftlittvo. " 17MIKN lt > IIKInioiii4twu ) Mi > i Us friim inrttor , -A- lour from inistotllco : ( iiltiaoo li : it , brxtlt room , lint ana roll I itatur. 'I'o pent UIIIPII Ot inaiiiinclwlfo vlthoiiti'lillilton. il.Vu liIiij- tonuvo. , tonuvo.'J , - -'J > O acres , Motitinn'ry IIt UN 11 , Wl'll tlllIMVOll. | Cliuitainiia | Co , ICiin , , Mi'll . Wiiffi'4 , Ttt'j'ii Co , ICniiw well ItatrovpO , yiDiiorc , Cornaticltot'o. . Kim. , neil lni | > ror. M , Morris O < ilvaiiiH. ivcll ItupiovoJ. t < 4 , \f \ 11 :111 : 1'o. ICan.wolltniiirutuil. Kurn IH Co. , Mi'lirsustci , MulilunU'rg ' Co , well , IMiu'roivullltaprooil ; Alcoiu * V > , Ml liN 4liufrojosiCo. | { , OMoi rlt'iir. Will trtvlo plthor oiiill fnrniorcliintllwor city In I'diinvll ItlnlT'i 01Diualiii , i'li'iir liinil liiMoaoiiiid Ilirrv Co . "Ma ( 'n'aniprv ' ItiCliapinin , Dlrklnoiii < ' .i. K . 3l , lO. lltlllOltlfllK.niDtCM , ( ll't tOtllofli lt. I wllltratlc. .1.1,1'rlw , Kiel's linli-l. In linlnr ) < will < > H im-u - - < lr njs ami ll\t HIM. all ni < uuml llrvi.-i , , . ntaillsi'iiiint. II sold ullliln IIC.M , ) il ni In. voli-u liliotit J.'iOO.iUlli"ts ' S. , Uw ollii ( > , Coiinell HlutlX . ji.v . - , , ! . -mio Mlttilnnl lirnl t4 > ain l > JLllll ? < | 8 yiMM olll , lllllli'lll * I , l < lilv drltn tlioiii ; oily timkc : Mill imliliy. t'u tS , Mulnst. . Oiiiinc'llHIuiK .1 I. . I'riri- UlINT-llotH Jiiiiii'ion , nil fnniiHl Tosscssloii ilvon ( Iftolipr 1. 1'or lulu , tlnnuilflrcsi . SlcJontoiif , ort'lifis tr tub , Coimulllllnir- ) . _ fjTOK HAIiK Tlio llonu Itctttiiirant lor v0 , | -2 on torm-J. Thu - - citty mint piiiiilariila--t | < m tltcclty , S. M1. St'otl. X1T llruaci , iy. _ TjlOR SALE or Hcut flirilon land , wl'i- ' , JC houses , uyj , H. Kloo. llUMalu St. , Coil tial BlulTs. y rout wncn you pan liny Jilioinooi tliosiiuo terms , mul Incnsoof your tlr ath atnny tlnio lo-no your family tlio lioiuo oliu oiitUo follow In ; tirnn : Aliotnoworili JIOOit ) ; Jlipor inoutU Alioiito worth M..VU at FlJimr inontH Ahoinoworthli.ODlat iJIpor inoutU AhO'118 worth M.O.M at Sllpor inontli Ahotna worth M.OO ) at SH per inmuli . Oilier priced lininc ) on tlio til tin tor tm Thf almro monthly payments liu-liulo prinolpu amllntpri'st. For full iiaillcuIaN < * .ill on or adilrosslho .ruM Jc ffells Co. . litf Itroadwjy , ( JotiiiclIlllalTH , In. F , M. ELLIS & CO. , AECHITECTS .And Bulldln ? Superln-tcmlonts. KoonislW mul 4t2 : lli > < > Hinlillii ) . ' . ( > iiuilii Nvli. nnd UounisII IIIK ! iM Morrliuu Illoel. Luuiml HlulTs , Ii , Correspomluiu'CsollclUMl . OFF CEE& P LT s EY , BAKTKERS. aln and llroailivn v , COUNCIL. BLUFFS , IOWA. In lorclRii und ilomoitli * o\'liiuiS ' ( ! Collci't Ions niadu und Inlorost | iiUl on tlu:4 : deposits , , DRIVING PARK. Vail Meeting October 7to lO.lS fl S4.OOO JN PROQRAMME : MOSDAV , OOTOllEI',7. IW 500WJ : j-H'iir-olil T WJ TTUISOAY : , s. SiVITroltliifr-l'itPhO 500 i--iiil ! Trottlnhtal.o . W \VK \ USES DAY. CIUI'0 1IEII I ) . 2:1WTrottliitt-l'ur-.c : . (00 ( Vrou-1'or-A.ri Trottln ? I'ursu . 500 " Uaco Staled . M 10. I'lcu-Vor-All , btalllnii I'lir-io . v 7 N'atlfiniil TrottliiRassoclilloiiriili-s tr > orn. lintrlesclosnOi'lobcrt. Muke MOO f rc < Jlllo track. J. W. I'KUKUO ' V , I'ruxlili-at. ' Uoiliioll lllillTtlowi Aclclicbs allcotainunlcntlnas teA A , H. OmilSS < HTPlary. ! I5 South 1 llh St. . Oaiilli.1 , Neb , Jl ) . Kii v. I'm. HMiBllUflAlir. Vice 1'rou 11.1IANSAV , Caililor. CITIZENSSTATEBAM Or Council Bluffs. , PAID UP CAPITAL . $150,00t $ SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 50,000s LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS . 350,000 , l > liticTOiis I. A.MIIIor , R O , Oluasun. 10 I. Plmun.it , 1C. IMIurt.J. . D , riliniimlsnn.Cliarlii O.llaiui.in. Trausict Kcnoral bun lilnx lnM- iies . Lir cst uupllnl ami biirplus of any hank Inboutlincslcm lou.i , INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS , 7 M.AIN STRKKT. Over C , It. Jacuiio nlu & Oo'i : Jewelry -etr ea DR. BELLINGEE'S Surgical Institute AND Private Hospital. Cor , Broadway and. CoiTNCih HMIH-H. IO\VA. \ I or thotrr.ilinuntof alUiir 'Icul und chroulo ilKuii si's anil illsoascs ofllin liliuiil. I'rlvntn ( llM'.im'Hof t-liu urinary ami soxilil orKii' " , nn syplillls.as Htrlclnri1 , o.VftllN , spcr- iiiiiturrilioi ) < , lost , in utlioiiil , MIIXII ul Impotence ami vrakiicsHtriiali'il sniTosslullv. I'artloularattuntloii p.ilil Kiillsunws ol , Astlinia , UoiiMinipllun. Cuturrli. Hti' , l'arily l , Kldiioy UKuiihi'i us Dliibt'lfH. llrlitlifMlilMunw. IcliiMiiniilisiii , I'lles , Oiiiu'i'r , \rirliii'il . llyiltocoh' , llroiW Tumor , Illsvnti'H ol tlio lyu ] nml Kir. < 'Iul > Feet. hpl n nllUi rv.il u roauil allillHon-i'softlin bones , \Vi > li.ivo niliiparlinuiit iluvolcil i\clilHlreIy : til t llOlriMllllH'llt. ( l ( Dtorllll ) ItlllHM. ) ! Moillcl nn sen tbocurolypacU.il andlrcutroui Uoire4onilnc | cnnllilcnt.lal , A < lilressi DR. BELLINGER'S Institute anil Private Hosplt , Cur Hruiidntr an i. Counc "PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY , nyilruullo niitl Sanitary I'.iiKiiicor. PltiiiB. J-lstlinMca H . SiicolHatloiisanilSuiwrvlslon ol Public 'AVorlc , Brown Dulldlliet " , - . ollhol'on.co. Olllco uvor Aiiioricnn impress , No. 121 | MQ U Broadway , Council UluUj , iowti. Attorneys nt r.uw , J'ractleo ' in the Stuto and Federal . . Stone C'ourtd , Llooins 7 unj B Shu arl-lioiio JilooU , Council/ UlulT8Iowa , ,