THE OMAHA DAILY BEELFJU ( DAY , JULY To. 1892
THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OKI-ICE : - NO. 12 PEARL STREET.
ud Jj Corrlfrto tij part of the CUT
II. V. T1LTON. - MANAGER
vrwJ Hn'ncM Office. . 5" ° J2
NrsNlplll Kdltor . - No
K V. Puimblnp Co.
Boston store for dry good * .
Council Bluftt Lumber Co. ,
Iterulur meetlnR of Council Bluffs Lodge
of Perfection A. A. S. It , this evening.
A meeting of Fidelity council Ko. 150 ,
Hoynl Arcunum , will be hold this evening.
Unity gullrtUllracet in regular session
with Mrs. E. M. Shepherd tomorrow after
noon ut 2iO. : : Large attendance reque d.
Important business.
James Palmer , who was arrested Wednes
day charged with an asiuult and battery on
/tcpbunlab Hugbr * , was dlbchurgea by Jus
tice Sxscariupcn yesterday ou account of the
failure at tbo prosecuting witness to appear.
A dbub'.o wedding was performed last
evening by Kev. T. K Thickstun at his rcsi-
drncc on Willow nvcrue. The purtlct. were
Mortimer Courttiev and Edith Marsden. and
Joseph Buutee und Muttio Husscll , all of
Otuann.
The following ollccrs have been elected by
the Improved Order of Hed Meu : Suchom ,
J. O. Gradicr. tetilor supwa , A. I ) . \ an
Horn ; junior 'sugwa , C. L. Gillette ; chief of
record * . M. UeUroat ; keot < er of wnmpuui ,
N. J. Sivanson.
Marriage licenses were Issued ycstnrdRV to
( jeorpe Lobourveuu of Cbcrokcc. la. , and
Mrs , . Fannie Hunks of Council BluftR nnd to
Ttioinui V. CJailagber ind Nellie A. Hutsell ,
both of Council Bluff . The last named
couple were married by Justice Hummer.
An Informal reception was , tendered Her.
D. II. Coolcy last Tuesday evening nt the
residence of his daughter , Mrs. C. J. Me-
JCitt , SCI' Avcnuo C. A large number of tno
members of the church of which Mr.
Cooley was formerly pastor were present ,
One of the finest auroras ever witnessed in
the city was seen Wednesday night. The
Display commenced about IU o'clocx and
lasted nearly an hour , during all of which
time tbe uorthcin heavens were filled with
fluttcrinc ribbons of mellow lubt. It was a
brilliant tight , aud ono that attructea much
intention.
.4 Tno committees from the city council and
the county Board of Sauervlsors met yester
day nnd examined tbo different ballot boxes
that have been presented for uo at the uom-
Ing election , in accordance with the Auitrn-
lian ballot laiv. Thecoatract for the requisite
number of boxes was finally awarded to
Barney Grahl of Council Bluffs , the price
being M5U.
E. A. Wick ham has been awarded tbo con
tract for the erection of a largo buildinz at
the corner of Tenth avenue and Main stroct
for the Pioneer Implement company. Tbe
'
Imildtng will bo live tlorics hi'gh and will
have a frontage of 'M feet 0:1 Alain street.
running 181 feet bacK. Tbo haulinc of ma
terial has already been commenced and tbe
wortf of orectlon" will be commenced ut once.
A People's church is to he started in this
city shortly upon' tno same plan as tbut now
being directed in Omaha by UPV. C. W.
Suvldirc. Twenty-one people were immersed
ut Mitnawa WfdnescJa.v afternoon by Mr.
Havidge. among whom were A. Overton nnd
wife of Overtoil's mission , and three of Mrs.
Overtoil's biMers. 'J bo perf ons inus bap
tized win be the nucleus around which the
new church will be gathered.
At an early hour yesterday morninc the
police ojude * raid on the house of ill-repute
located at 19 Bentou street , and arrested
iilcU Wrbittr , Kid Spnntle and Cluudo
Terwiiiiper , who were charged with
vagrancy , and Mrt. Madison , Cora Madison
nnd May Doty , against whom the regulation
charge of disturbing the peace xvas made.
TUo usual fine of f 10 apleco was assessed
kgulnst each one in police court yesterday
morning. Tbe court suspended Webster's
Cue. Ed Butter was fined ill. UU for drunken-
and using obscene languace.
ANOTlIl.lt CIIA > 'C12
I'or Saturday at tinIlokton Stnre. Council
III tilth , In.
Those that could not nvnJl themselves
ol our puriifeol und sun umbrella SALE
Itttit SHturdiiy will have a chnnce to dote
to Saturday "first , when we wi'l ' put on
Bale all our pariu-ole and sun umbrellas
AT COST.
Saturday first ( all diiy ) open until 10 p.m.
BOSTON STORK ,
Council Bluffs , In.
Cliuutaiiijuii Trains.
Leave Council Bin Us from Rock
Island depot at 0:10 : a. in. , 8:30 : n , m. ,
5):20u. ) : in. , 10:27 : a. in. , 1:00 : p. tn. , 1:00 p.
la. , 5:50 p. in. , 7:00 : p. m. , 7ao : p. m.
The .Towel casoline stove is the bes
in the world for safety , durability and
'
oi-onotny , nnd the new Jewel is its'equal.
Bee them at Charles SwaineV , 727 Broad
way.
M. B. Brown of Suit Lake City is in the
Bluffs for a few diuV vUt ! with old-time
inenus.
Mrs. R. A. Wells of Chicago , formerly
Mi > > Mary Marshall , is visiting friends iu
this city.
MissGraceSwearingen returned yesterday
from Itbacu , X. V. , where i-he has' been at
tending Council university.
Kev. G. W. Crofts ban returned from a
trip to Denver uud will occupy his pulpit at
the Congregational church next Sunday.
"
Ur. John B. Da Motte , who has Just" com
pleted n lecture course at tbo Twin City
Cbnutauqua , left yesterday for Lakeside , O ,
ivl-cre he will nil an engagement. He states
that thU summer will cud his Cbautuuouu
work.
150 people in this city use pas stoves.
2 ho Gas Co. puts 'em in nt cost.
Clmiilauqua druggist , Gso. S. D.ivis
Chnutnuqua , * vri.w will positively nt > -
riear nt the Twin City ChBUtuuqua"Fri
day evening. _
IiiiprovcmriitK nt llcmc.v Creek.
William Patten , recently of Musourl , has
purchased a large tract of land west of
Honey Creek IUKO and Intends converting It
Into u pleasure resort. A summer bouse '
boon built in a prove on the hbore of mo
lake , and a larco number of boats have been
built for the use of fishing parties and others
who may visit the lake. Mr. Patten talks ol
building a hotel during the next few months.
Trnins leave Manaxvn dally nt 8 a ndlO
iv. ia , 12 la , and 1 , 2 , 1:30 ! : , 8,8:39,4 : ,
4:80 : , 5 , 6 : : l , 0. 0tO. : : 7. 7:80 : , 6 , 6:80. : ! l ,
9:80. : 10 , 100 : ! ! , 11 nnd 11 : ' > S p. m. The
11:55 : train will make connection with
the last electric motor cur for Omaha.
William Welch will have carryalls to
loiive the end of the motor 11 * no on
Pierce street for Chautauqun ut Ujc for
the round trip. Cnrrluges i c ttuch
way.
On Account ofVa h lllll.
Henry Drcler was brought before Justice
Hammer yesterday with an overload of grief
on account of an encounter thut be bud baa
\\Itbuvvoajan who curried wltb her fc full
grown wash hill. Mrs. M. A. Hooteu was
tbe woiiiBh iu tbe case. She stated that iho
went to Drclcr'n home to pro eut a bill for
work the bud done , aud Ihut Druler r fu ed
to tmy Iu Words followed , end finally
Dn-U-r , becoming enraged at lomttblug the
tukl , selred ber by the neck and cbokwd ter.
The case will be uourd tbU aJteruoon at 2
o'clock.
HOST rOHGlM-Tlli : ( iltUATCOST KAI.K
tlf I'MrakoU mid hun Umbrrllut ui the Uo.-
tun Siurr , Cuuncll HluHV , In.
SATUIIUAV ALL DAY , OI-RN UNTIL
10 i . M.
UillHtlU LAS AND PA11A60I.B
AT CObT.
N STOUK , COUGCUBLUFI'S , IA.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Hot Weather Has a Marked Effect on the
Tent Dwellers at Cbautauqua.
IWELTFRING IN THE SYLVAN SHADES
No I'lnrc Oncru n Iletrrnt from the Sultry
O | > | irr i lvpric of the Hay I'rocriun
Cm-rlrd Out I'altliltitl.v llO la-
iiliiK eif the KmL.
Hot , hotter , hottontot. Even cool Slloam's
fhady rill would have been n bet place yester
day , nnd Chautnuqua is not a shady rill by
any means. There was throughout the camp
an ultcr abandon of all the conventionalities
of starch and frills. Sufllclent to the day
was tbo perspiration tbcreof. For once at
least the talkers on tbe platform earned their
broad by the sweat of their brows , while
sweltcrlnc audiences cave tncm the warmest
sort of creetings.
Despite the weather there was a pOJdly
sized audience , especially in the afternoon.
Tbe amphitheater was cooler than the tents ,
In fact , it was the coolest spot on the prounds ,
so folks rushed there to get pleasure for body
and mind together.
Tbe forenoon lecture was by Rev. J. W.
Gciper , it belne morn of his admirable char
acter sketches of American 11 fo and tin bits.
HniKKliK " " the lliunl.
The afternoon entertainment opened with
u half hour's musical by the assembly hand.
7'bis excellent musical or ; anlzitloa , under
the directorship of .Mr. H. Sebuulte. won
favor early in tbo assembly , uud t > m added
to It daily. Mucb enthusiasm has been
crousoa by the excellence of tbo
mufcic civen. Few , however , have
realized tbo diflicultv of supplyinc
with tbo M.me rau'icians , both band and
orchestral music. Necessarily uono but
rcul musicians could ho used ifnd thc.r bad to
be men of varied capabilities. Tno task of
perfecting such a cunt organization has been
creat , hut it has been siiccest-Iully accom
plished. 1'rof. Do Motte , ivbo has visited
nearlv all the larpe Cnautauquas. romurtod
niter hcariuc this banu that It was the best
music bo bad heard in any assembly.
Yesterday afternoon Ben Ivinp. tbe Michl-
pan hard , or , us tuo typos occasionally pet
H , much to his disgust , "the Michigan bird , "
made his fir.-t appearance. He is a peed all-
round entertainer , but lack of vocal powers
caused most of the audience to lose a larpo
part of bis recitations and stories. In tbe
line of imitations and of musical novelties
he was quite plensine to tnoso who were
within hearing distance und they applauded
lustily.
The evening concert attracted n linra
crowd to the amphitheater. The assembly
chorus , wntcb ba < i been driliinp for a lonp
time past tinder Prof. Torrens , wan piven a
char. co to spread Itself , which it did satis
factorily. The be-l part of the entertainment
wore the solos by Whitney Mockridfio nnd
Mrs. Nellie. Banps-Skelton. Mr. MocHndge
has been t-teadilv prowinp in the favor of tbe
audiences since his first apnearanze a week
ace , ana his reception lust cvininir wus an
rsnocinlly cntnusiaslic one from tbe fact that
it was bis last appearance , liverv effort was
warmly applauded. The Apollo club , as n
compliment to the manHpemnt. appeared in
bcvernl numbers and also assisted in the rec-
ular chorus work. Mrs. Torreus and tbe
Ueinblche quartet also sang a number of
choice selections.
Complimenting the MnnnRcrs.
As the assomblv season is drawinp to a
close compliments arc board on all sides for
the able \vav in wbich tbo management has
surmounted tbn tremendous difficulties that
have beset them nt almost every step.
Me br5. McGce & Tremor have doue their
best to cive their Audiences what tbey
wanted and had a ricbl to expect , aiul few
indeed have boon their failures. Tbe idea of
closlnp up tbe business houees today In order
to plve every one a chance to bear the tariff
speech has met with tbe favor of tbe busi
ness mon generally , and tbe slpnatures of
137 firms to tbe agreement to close indicates
tbn : business will be almost suspended this
afternoon.
Excellent speakers have been provided for
tbe afternoon to fill the vacancy made by
tbe cancelling of the date of the speaker who
was first booked for the day.
THIS WIIK
At the Uontou Store , Council lilutrs. In.
All wool challief , 4Sc.
Landowns. STjc.
Lawns' . 8c
Light chuliies , 3c.
Medium and dark challies , 60 ,
Wash silks , ISfc ,
TuUetu cords , 12tc.
Cnevulier cloth , loc.
Honeycomb towels , 5c.
So unbleached muslin , in remnants , Cc.
Ladies' ribbed vest" , 5c.
Lidies' black silk mitts , loc nnd 2oc.
The finest black stocking for 'Joe in
America.
Uents' grey shirts nnd drawer ? , 25c
each.
500 dozen ladies' drawn work border
handkerchiefs , two for oc
Straw huts at 12rc. 19c and 33c , just
half price.
Adjustable window screens. 25c each.
Only u few dozen left
BOSTON STORE ,
FoTHKniNUHAM , WlIITULAW .tCO. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
If you have never seen n jrhost and
would like to , be at the Twin City
Cbuutauqua tonight.
< unve-iitlim.
Sheriff Hazen went to Omaha yesterday to
attend the interstate convention of sberins ,
wbich was in session there. About sixty
sheriffs of various counties in lo.vu and Ne
braska were present and the time was spsnt
in discussing cbanpes which are desired in
the laws that regulate the requisition of
criminals. At tbe close the question of
where the next convention btiould be held
came up for discussion. Davenport. Carroll.
Hud On It and several towns in Nebraska
were in the race , but turouirh the e ( lor Is of
Sheriff Hazcn the convention decided upon
Council Bluffs as the place of meeting next
June.
The Chautauqun chests will give n
recital at the Twin City Cbuutauqua
tonight.
Cliuutuuqua
They arc inoro instructive , more en
tertaiuiug than authors , .lu-t the thing
for the home , embracing history , litera
ture , biography , art , science , geography.
Call or send for circular. Homo EnteV-
talnmout Ca , 12 Pearl street
Sudilru Death.
K. A. Norllnc , a fretci ana ugn painter ,
died suddenly lust evening at his residence ,
over M7 South Mam street. He hud been
fompluminc during the day of pains in hi >
bead. Just after tuppcr he vitlted tbe bar
ber shop and when he returned homo went
iuuaeJUtely to bud. Tners be was found by
his .wife About 7 o'clock , dead. Hit fact ) wut
purple , and there WM every indication that
bit death had been caused by an epileptic tit.
Tbe deceased wustb years ol ace.
International Cure association rooms
are in annex ta Urund hotel , 620 First
avenue , Council KiulTs , I * . For cure of
alcohol uud opium dlwnise.
Colfux gincer aio and mineral water
Bold at wholesale by Uuquetto & Ca.
manufacturing confectioners.
i urri-lo.nl III" Ouii Jtontruer.j ssM
Charles God , who Uoepi a > uiull second
hand store ou Broadway ueur the corner of
lFbtb street , got into troutila votterany on
account of a mistaken notion be bed lout he
could foreclose a mortgage ou toine house
hold furniture hr hud kold to Mr * . Mcccie
Beach , who lives at 14'J7 Sixth avenue. Tl o
furniture was cold ou tt.u iuktuliment planned
nod tbe contract between God and
Mn. Bench was of the usual kind ,
ciaun tuut kllswoa him
to foreclose a mortgage on the stuff
at eny time that the uurchaser
got behind in the payments. Mrs. Beach
fulled to keep up with the times , nnd Wednes
day Ooff decided to take the poods back to
bis ( tore. When he visited tbe house no one
was ut home , and he calmly broke in ft win
dow and climbed in , after which ho moved
the poods out at his leisure and took them
borne. As soon a < Mrs. Beach found out
what had been done the wout to Justice
Hammer nnd swore out a warrant for his ar
rest on the cnarpo of burciary in the day
time. Cio.T was arrested , bat was released
on a bond ot $100. The case will bo heard
this afternoon at S o'clock.
The IntprtiMioiml Curo.
This institution has been quietly pur
suing its way since the announcement
of its opening in the annex of the Grand
hotel in Council BlulTs. Many have re
ceived cure from the terrible drink
disease , nnd today are hnppy in the new
life thnt has come to thorn. The treat
ment is safe , sureind permanent. Under
n careful physician the best of results
attend the treatment , nna no one that
has followed the instructions but has re
ceived full benefit of ull thnt is claimed
for the cure.
Comfortable rooms nro furnished in
the ntincx to the Grand hotel , to which
all friends of the euro nro invited.
There nre reception and reading rootn < ;
nnd provisions for baths ; in fact , every
means is provided for the full recovery
of nil suffering from the achoholic ,
opium , cocaine , tobacco , cigarette ana
allied disease ? .
Many have been sent forth from this
cure to whom the International Cure as
sociation can readily refer. Below is
given a testimonial from one well known
in Council Bluffs :
CorxriL BLtU'K , la. , July 14. Inter
national Cure Association : Gentlemen
It is a pleasure for tn ( to speak of tno
bcneQts I have received from the Inter
national Cure. I have for years been
undei the influence of liquor and much
of the time unnble to control the appe
tite.
It has been serious harm to my own
welfare , and sorrow nnd loss to my
friends.
A few weeks since I entered upon
treatment at the International Cure As-
! -ociatii > n and todiiy I am fully free from
the dcsiro of alcoholic drinks ! 1 live in
n new world with a future bright with
hope.
My appetite is good and my general
health excellent. I have never sufTetcd
in any w.iy from the treatment , but
found benefits every way from same.
It is with gratitude I shall always re
member the International Cure , and
wish all suffering from the drink disease
may find the sirne relief it hj.s given
me. Tru'.y yours ,
CHARLHS. A. LIN-DUOTII.
For further information personr. can
call at or address the International Cure
Association , "i20 First avenue , fronting
Bayliss park , Council Bluffs.
DeWitt's Sarsapanlla is relianle.
Kii.r ! coou
Irt"4 Acrortllnc to the VtVathrr.
\Tisit the BOSTON- STOKE ; there you
will find the largest display of summer
dress goods at a nominal co T.
Note the QUOTATIONS for Saturday.
Ojr entire stocK of parasols and sun
umbrellas at COST.
Our complete lioe of all wool chillies :
for 4Sc. .
All our Lnnsdornes in light shades ,
for STfc.
3.000 yards of light nnd medium col
ored lawns , all fast colors , for Sc n yard.
100 dozen ladies' ribbed vefts. oc enh.
Ladies' waists wo show an immense
assortment. Our line of ladies' black
sateen waists cannot be equalled.
Hosiery All that is necessary is to
see our line and get our prices.
Our 75c summer corsets for oOc. Our
51.00 guaranteed summer corsets for C9c.
BOSTON STORE.
Council Bluffs , In
l.nic ! ut Kc t.
The death of Mrs. Abbie C. Henry ,
wife of Charles Henry , causes more than
'
a parsing sorrow to'a large circle of
friends and acquaintances in this city.
Those who knew her best esteemed her
most. She had many womanly qualities
and Christian virtues , which were con
stantly and cheerfully exercised by her
rn making those about her happ'.er and
better. Home life was to her the hap
piest sphere of action , and its duties
the most sacred of nil. Though cling
ing fondly to life her faith in the future
had but "otic passing cloud of doubt.
That was the maternal anxiety for the
wjifareofthe bright baby boy , inno
cently unconscious of the great loss that
was his. Her dying wish wus that ho
'
might not lone 'tno true home life in
which his possibilities might rightly be
developed. Husband and friends granted
her this wish , and complying with her
request Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurer
have t-iken the babe , to care for , to rear
and educate.
DeWitt's SarsapariKa cleanses tbe blood ,
increases the appetite aud tones up the sys
tem. It has b'enefiued many people wno
have suffered from blood disorders. It will
help you.
TAOTS ABOUT OMAHA.
Omaba has five public parlfs.
Omaha has btxty-fivo miles of paved
t reels.
Omaha has ninetr-two miles of sewers.
There are sixty p'ubliiJ schools , employing
2HS teachers.
There ure twenty-two church and private
schools , emplorlng \ ! > i touchers.
The school census bhows over 30OO ( chil
dren of bi-hool age.
Omaha is a citv of churches , having 115
houses of religious worship.
There are sixty-five hotels.
There are thirteen trunk lines of railway ,
covering os.-l'-'t miles of road operated from
Omaha. OLC hundred and thirty pasaenper
trains arrive dally.
Omaha has tbo largest smoker m the
world.
Omnha bui the largest linsoe-d oil works in
tbe United States.
Omaba U tbe third largest packing center
in tbo world. Last year the stock receipts
were. Cuttle , L'K5.7t3 ! ! ; hogs , 7,10'JbJ5 ( ;
sheep. 7S3.Mki.
Omaba has the larpcst dUtillerv in tbe
world aud three of the largest breweries in
the United Slates.
Omaba has the larpcst white lead works
in the world.
Aside from the packing bouses Omaha has
NX ) manufacturing enterprises with a co m
blned capital of f b..ias.OM. Last year Ilbeir
products amounted to $ % lKK,0Hi. ( ) (
Tbe principal shops ol ibo Union Pnclfic
railway uro located in Omaha. Tbey cove
fifty acres of ground und represent an our
lay of ! , .YJUK ( > 0. Thev furnish omplormet-
to 1'JOU ktlllcd mechanics and -'OU duy labnl
ers.
ers.There are 207 jobbing houses , with n >
tai of f l4.llC.Oiu. Uuriug lu'.U tboir.i.j
amounted to f.V.i/'U.TCU.
During tbe year iy.it the real estate trans
fcrs aruouuten to f 1.1 ,
The actual real estate valuation IE 250,003-
003 , while tbe osiestmeul for taxation is
bused on a one-tenth valuation.
Omuha has twenty banus , of wbich nine
are national , eight savings and three are
state banks.
During l&'JI the clearings were f''il.l'-'S-
The poitoftice receipts for the year were
JHi5b.9. ! This department gave employ
ment to forty-six clerks uud plxty-bU car
riers.
Omaha has one of the most complete water
works systems in the world. Tbe plant cost
tOOUKK ( ) ana has ITU miles of mums. Tno
pumping capacity is b5,0 > J , < HK ) gulioui dally.
There are ninety-live mile * of street rail
way , mainly uloctrlc. The ayttem employs
( KM men and oprratoi 75 curs. The monthly
pay roll is HJ.WJ.
I'cjjiulutloti In t613.
" " " " " '
I'ujjuiuiion In IbTu . . "J..V.V.V . ii'oS
1'opulutiouln Ids'
8l.6li )
1'ppulbtlou lli IhiS , . , . . Gl.frtl
1'opulatiou in IbOj . . . . . . . HCii3
IGNORED THE . "GDMSSIOX
Interstate Commerce Authorities Unable to
Manage the Riilroads.
r
11
OFFICIALS REFUSE „ , TO TESTIFY
They Are \Varnril That. the AMlMatice ol
tin- Courts \VII1 ! ! < IrtToltrd to Com *
pel Tin-in to AiiMcr.\ll .Mate
rial
CHICAGO , 111. , July 14. Evidently the In
terstate Commerce comtnlsilou is detcrtn-
toed to find out , if possible , the exact rela
tion existing between the Illinois Steel com
pany end the five Incorporated sloe tracks ,
known as raitroaa companies. Yesterday
tbey were baffled in their iittempt to obtain
this ! u formation , by the refusal of the prin
cipal witnesses to answer important ques
tions. Today they ra&do a formal demand
on Vice President Sterling of tbo Illinois
Steel company for the Mock hook of tnat
coucern. Mr. Sterling's counsel , Lawyer
Wnhrow. ruiaonstratea una finally declined
to nroduce the baak.
"Then , " sola Commissioner Veascy. "I
will subpccaa you , Mr. Sterling , to produce
the stork hook. ' '
This caused something of a sensation and
right on top of it came an order from the
commissioners ninKing it imperative upon
the auditor of tlic five railroad companies. .1.
S. O'ICoefe , to yield tb.9 secretary's nooks for
Inspection.
1)1(1 ) Not limp the Hook.
Mr. Sterling explained that the hook was
in possession of the executive committee.
He said , however , that ho woull accept
service of the subfccnu for the company and
endeavor to call a meeting of ibo executive
committee so us to eel the stock book.
There seems to be nothing for the commis
sioners to do but uwuit the plea.uro of Ibo
company and its executive committee. A\ .
H. lirltjston. president of the defendant rail
road companies , and F. S. Chafe , tbo , as
sistant general freight agent of tbe LaKC
Short , were examined. No important in
formation was elicited from either witness
and the commissioners temporarily aban
doned the investigation of the case.
At the afternoon session the first cnso
called , vas the complaint against the Grand
Trunk , East Suglnaw & Michigan and the
Wabash roads , charged with having given
lower trade rates than those stated in the
tariff sheets to foreign and domestic paints.
The first witness called to testify with re
gard to the. alteration ivas Uavid Brown ,
freight agent oi the Chicago ifc Grand
Trunk. Chairman Vcasey stated the charee
nnd asked if It were true. The witness no-
solutely declined to answer tbe question
which was put to him In varying forms , with
the same result.
Why He lU'fuseil to Ansirer.
"Why do you decline * " asked Chairman
"Because J might become a party to a
prosecution in connection with a violation of
the interstate commerce act , " replied the
witness.
Mr. Brown seemed to realize tbe inference
which his reply suggested and withdrew It ,
sa mg bo desired to contult bis attorney he-
fore giving nTeason for h : ± > refusal.
Sutnuer Hopkins , freight agent of tbe
\Yabash , next took tbe 'wiuiess stand. His
ottoruey stated that ho udvised his client to
refuse to answer the eomuassion's ques
tions , because ho believed the commission
hud no Jurisdiction to institute such an
inquiry. Mr. Hopkins declined to answer
every one of the questions put to Mr. Brown.
H. H.Valler , agent of the Lehlgh Valley
Despatch , followed with a line refusal.
After Chairman Veasey had finished his
unsuccessful examination end ho and nis
follow commissioners coamlted District At
torney Milchrist , the risult may he tomorrow
that the three railroaders may find them
selves in contempt. "We will endeavor to
compel these witnesses to answer our quei-
tious end will invoke the aid of the courts.
If they decline they will be in contempt of
court and may bo punished accordingly. "
These are the woras of the commissioners.
Those Indicted Broker * .
There seems to be no truth in the report
that the Chicago ticket broKers have secured
immunity from further prosecution by enter-
inr into an agreement With certain railroad
companies. The World's fair ofliciuls are
behind the prosecution and they bavo no in
tention of abandoning it. Tbe committee is
determined to have the scalpers brought to
trial , and tbe prosecution will go on.
lllinoUCrntr.il Knrnlu s.
A statement Just issued by the Illinois Cen
tral shows that during the eleven months
ended May HI the gro s receipts Irora traffic
were t l"STi.J'3.'i ( ! ' , an Increase as compared
with the corresponding period of the preced
ing year of ? I , ' . ' 15.70.1. Operating expenses
and taxes amounted t ? 12 , < iS,0.i : , an increase
of Sl. ! ± > l.ib4 , leavins net earnings to the
amount of f4.MT.-412. a decrease of SO.-ITU
SiiU-H ami JtiTi'Uer-Mju.
In Its next is sue tbe Huihvay Ace and
the Northwestern Railroader will give a re
view of tbe railway foreclosure sales and
receiverj.nlps during the first six months of
IS'.U. During the period between January
1 and July 1 , fourteen comoauict > , represen-
ing l.lba miles of road and fOh.OOJ.OJU
bonded debt and capital stock , were ( .old out
for the purpose of reorganization. Twenty-
four railroad companies with 11,179 miles of
railroad , representing bonds and slock to
the amount of WJO.sOa.OtK ) became insolvent
and were placed ; n charfce of receivers for
the benefit of their creditors.
In respect to mileage and capitalization the
aggregate for fcix mouths are far greater
than those lor any tweive months for mauv
years. Tbe greatnes-s of these figures is au'o
larrol.v to tbe misfortune which overtook the
several railway companies comprised in tbe
corporation k&own cs > tbe Richmond A : West
Point Terminal Run war nnd Warehouse
company , representing a capital ol ? 'J1,503-
000 , of which 610-VJO.OJJ ivas in oonds and
frs.OOO.OOil in capital stock. H controlled
and operated b.GOJ miles ot raihvur.
THE PINKERTON HESSIANS.
How tlic Army It Itecrultrd , It * Work anil
It * htrciiftli.
Nebrabkn was jiraonp the first ttatcs
in tbe union to prohibit , by lutv , tbo
bringing of armed bodies of men , other
than federal soldiers , from other stated ,
across its borders. Thoenactment ( of the
law bprunp from the reckless conduct of
Piuktrton'B men bruutrbt into the btnto
to truara the property'Ol the Burlington
road durincr the famous engineer * * '
strike of IbSS. The pretence of armed
men recruited from tho'blums ' of eastern
cities nnd given quaHi-legal authority
by spineless therittfl , tended to pro
voke serious disturbance of the peace ,
though open conflict * ' "were few. But
one dnnperout- riot occurred , nnd that at
Piattsmouth , in which , f-s usual , an innocent -
nocont spectator me } . , his death. In
Omaha the rullinnly puuduct of the meu
was a constant menace. One Pinkcrlon
was killed with a cotrjrini : pin in the
hands of an unknown striker , una several
were wounded \ hiJo"on duty , but so
great was the secrecy 'niiiintuined that
tbo deadly assaults wore not known for
some time after tbey occurred. None of
the men dared venture up town unless
dUguibtid , but their disguises did not
always protect them. Their loud swap
pers gave them awify , and fortunate wus
he who escaped to his headquarters
without a buttered head.
now THEY AKI : mfiiurni .
The means used by the Pmkertons to
recruit their forces are bimple , though
they arc surrounded , like everything
else of the Pinkorumo , with eocreey. A
force , bueh as they have ut their com
mand , could not bo collected in u dny or
week. In thefirnt place they advertise
for men. They do this in all the cities
where they have brunches. An adver
tisement la inKorted in the paper * uisking
( or able-bodied non wjth courage.
Sometimes the phrase "thoao with
army experience preferred" is ad-
dud. The applicant * do aot under-
stand that thcynre to be enpaped l > y the
famous Pinkerlons. The name of the
ndvertis-er is not Inserted , only nn ad
dress given. In New York the address
Is a building on Lower Broadway , near
the United States oxurcss ofllce , says
the New York Worlu. Hero the Pin-
kerkms have tin entire upper floor and
nn armory. Winchester rifle ? , re
volvers , policemen's clubs and uniforms
nro stored here and acceptable appli
cants are equipped. There is always on
hand , kept available for emergencies , a
well drilled corps of from 1-W to 200 men.
When a man is accepted ho is told off
and instructed upon the duties lie will
have to perform. An experienced oi > crn-
live , usually nn old and experienced do-
tocllve , is placed in charge of ttie squad
and he puts them through u few O\OTU-
lions , "tiHicient to ground them in the
rulcsof inarching nnd maintaining a solid
rent Military tnt-tifs nro not carried to
fhe extent they are In the metropolitan
police , but n new man must iicauire the
fundamental principles. When the re
quired number of men hare been secured
the name ! , of the other applicant * , if
they have answered the questions satis
factorily , are taken for future call. By
that means , when demand i ? made on
the Pinkcrtont- tin extra force , they
got the men by sending in the addresses
of thee who were told that they would
get places when vacancies shojl'd arise.
WHAT THIY AIM : TAID.
The shrewd and alert "Billy/ " ' and
"Bob" Pinkcrton understand human
nature , especially that kind represented
by nn unorganized mob and n senseless
rabble. 'J hey rest on tlic old coinnoii
law doctrine of principal and agent , and
the richt of a man to defend his own
property. Legislation has not fright-
cr.cd them , because they know that the
'
corporations which ordi'niirilv ask their
services will fight their battles for them.
And the corporations are licensed to
engage police aid.
It is risky work that the Pinkerton -
ton soldiers have to undertake ,
as tbo Homestead affair shows.
Their pny may or may not be com
mons urLte. Trie Pinkcrtons never work
on contingencies. The offers of reward
never attract them. They won't work for
rewards. Their operatives are paid by
the day. according to circumstances.
On a detective cae the price is usttlly
f 10 a day forjeach detective and ex
penses. In instances like the Pennsyl
vania riot the price is an average of SS a
day , of which the man gets half. The
Pmkertons furnish the outfits of the
men , but the firm employing them must
contribute the board. With S0 ; > men ut
Homestead the expense of keeping such
a force of Pinkerton janizaries on guard
for any length of time is seen to be con
siderable , even for a man like Andrew
Carnegie.
THK CEXTIIAL STRIKE.
The great strike on the New York
Central , which cost the Vanderbilt cor
poration something like S2.000.000 , is
estimated to have cost for Pinkerton
service alone about J 1-5,000. The Pinker-
tons had a horde of men all along the
line , but concentrated the largest part of
their force ut Albany. For a time there
were conflicts between the Piukerton
guards , the strikers nnd citizens nearly
every day. The raw recruits , armed
with Winchesters , tried to frighten the
btrikei-s and their sympathizers by flour
ishing their ritios and when a
demonstration was raide ; with
stones the Pinkenons would shoot.
They succeeded in killing one
young man and several others were
wounded on various occ.aRionn. On Au
gust 17 , 180 ! , they shot five persons , one
of them a woman. There were several
fcupnll riots in East Albany , in which the
Pinkertons were alleged to be the ones
to commit the first overt net Several
of the operatives were arrested nnd pun
ished with n fine and imprisonment. At
Syracuse also there were conflicts , but
no one was killed. In fact , at the critical
spots along the New Yorit Central reid :
where there were Pinkerton guards
there WHS troubla It was the recur
rence of these conflicts , probat-ly , that
brought about the anti-Pinkerton bill
in Albany last winter.
ITJ1UC SYMPATHY AGAINST THEM.
The Pinkertons bavo lost men under
circumstances that induced the fcvrn-
puthy ol the public. For example no
less than five of their detectives were
killed in Missouri in pursuit of the
James gang. The killing of a Pinkerton -
ton man by outlaws has always caused
i-figret in tbe public mind , but the oc-
currelices in later years have more than
offset that feelinu , if the expressions
from eveiy part of the country where
strikers and Pinkeaton men hiivo met
may be regarded as significant. A
notable instance of wantonness on tl > e
part of hired guards was the lulling of
a boy in Jei ey during the 'loigshc.'re- '
men'fe strike along the coal dock- , about
live years ago. In Chicago during the
Lake Shore railroad btriUo a man
named Bagley was killed by a Pinkerton -
ton oflicer. Another firm of detectives
was employed to find the guard who did
the shooting , but ho had been spirited
away and his identity effectually con
cealed.
There have boon few strikes in the
coal regions cast , west or bouth , where
this agency for supplying impromptu
soldierb lias not been represented. The
famous strikes in the Hoi-king Valley ,
at the Frick Standard Mines in Penn
sylvania near Morewood. at Braidwood ,
111. , and indeed at ull the great strikes
where trouble with the strikers was ap
prehended Pinkertons with glittering
Winchesters mounted guard. In all the
great railroad t-trikes - tince the world-
famous one of 1S77 the Pinkertons' serv
ices were called in. Originally fatal
conflicts between them and the strikers
were extremely rare , but the growing
hatred of organized labor to this organ
ized and. to it largo extent , irresponsible
constabulary has rendered inevitable n
clash whenever the two met nb adversa
ries.
ries.Tho fignt against the agency was first
taken to congress bv exongreissman
John Quinn , of New York city. Nothing
was u.'complished and the' next year
Congressman Thomas Watson of Ala
bama renewed the battle. Mr. Watson
is a farmers alliance man und ho WHS
very bitter against the Pinkertons. Ho
introduced a resolution calling for an in
quiry into the methods nnd workings of
the PinkertonF , which was referred to
the judiciary committee. He buid ut
the time of the introduction :
"Our standing nrmv is only 80.000
strong , yet the Pinkertons practically
have a standing iirmv of 35.UM men ,
well nrraed arid equfppod , 6,000 more
than the United States. "
Mr. WaUon insisted that it was not
only illegal for pnvule individuals to
maintain n standing nrmy to usurp tne
police powers of the t.tates/but it wub
also un-American.
TliotimiKl I'UiHc-n on the Tuhlr.
It must take nearly ? half an acre of
gluts to cover the ilowort of the white
house conservatory , bays the Philadel
phia Record. It keeps two mon busy ull
the time to take care of it , and the
finest of alt kinds of flowers from orchids
to roses are in bloom here. There arc
broad India rubber p'.nnts , which a re
worth from WO to frlOOu piece , und
there are some flowerb wulch are abso
lutely worth their weight in gold. On
tno nlu'ht of u white houne dinner or re
ception tbe whole mansion it docorutad
with flowerb , und at one etuto dinneJ not
long ago there wiib u floral place on the
table which ubud BOtK > floworu ID it
ARDiVIA
PIANOS
approach nearest the
UMA
VOICE.
IN IISAI'TY. TOST. ORANHUKnAND
WHAIllLITY THEY HAVE
NO ngfAK
MUELLER
PIANO AND ORGAN CO. ,
103 Main St. ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Through " 'I ' " ' 0 broad border , and
through the videwi'st of ull Uno
1'iuuos. The
ARDMA
IS THE BEST.
HEALTHFUL. AGREEABLE , CLEANSING.
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics ,
A PERFECT SOAP FOR AlKAtl WATER.
Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns ,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RlJSSlAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
" "SCHENCiCS
BRAKE PILLS
Purely Vegetable and Strictly
Reliable.
They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY
on the Liver , and Stomach , restoring the
constipated orpans to healthy activity ,
und are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY
SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION ,
LIVER COMPLAINT , SICK HEAD
ACHE , BILIOUSNESS , and ! il ! other
diseases arising from a disorders ! con
dition of the Liver and Stomach.
Tbey nre the Only Kelllile Vegetable L'vor
lH > .d : They ara I'erfe-tly Uirp.iJ ; T.u
I'rtl'uri'ly Vegetable : Tr.v Them.
Vll Echenck'sllo > ' . on Consumption. Liver
ConiiilHlnt : inri Dvsoeu'ln Sent Trfe.
J. II. SCHENCK i : SON. i'hlludeluhla
I
,
1
COUNCIL BLDFF3 DY3
All kinlsot Ove ns nnJ rieunln : donu In tbs
lilchrst t-tylo ( if tlio urt. Faclud und MaitieJ
fabrics made to lo.ik us coyd us to *
Work promptly done an'l dulivereJ io .ill
jiurib ol xliu country. SenJ for nnce Hsu
U A. MACtlAN. - - 1'ltoriUEl'Olt
.UllBroadw-iy. Xe-ir Northwe tsrj Dj.iil
U.lUS'tIttiUITv JO V.t
CITIZENS STATE BANK
CM Council
C'uplt itlcc't
fcurplus unJ I' rouu
XctCmiltal anl Surplut . 9tt3Ofl'JJ
UlrectorBJ. . I ) . KdnjaliJi. ri 1. ajj/tr. / *
GlcMOn.e B. Hurt , I. * . . Mllljr. J. V. illiJiun
rOCnirle It. Hannin. Tntnctcteetiaral binlr.
In butineiv Lar ec capital unl fcurplut of
uny t/uukin southwestern lowu.
INTEREST ON TIMS DEPOSITS
IJK. B.C. WEST'S NKUVK AND BBA1NTHEA.T-
MENT. ipDCltlo fur UrilOrlk Ultilnoli. Kill , N u
rnlvlo , IleaaitQi ) .Serrout I'roitnton cu d Itr
Hcocoior lobicco , W l fulnei , Mentil U orei
Hou , Sultocnof tbe brain , okuilnslumoltj , mltcrr
aeciir.dMtt' . i'reiuulure Old Ago U rren i , lx i
o ! i'owtr ! : : either t i , lapatttnoT l uoorrh an ,
Lli feuiileVoktaeit.i laroluntir/ > i i , ? j > -r
maiorrbvi eau > a or orer-ciortlop or lUi tirutr.
hell-hliu * oTer-lDduiircucn- tuontu't lr tai--j
II. t ! for IV tj mill. WefuiritHet u kozuilucur
Unclj order lort bozx. wim I. will imja wrl-- <
ru r nt lo refunfl If not curol Ouaranlu * l i . -
anlr tij A. hrhrvlcr. flrutstil eoiv ; oi. tuutti T
ooruDr IttU ftod KkTabd tl * . Om&bit
rnulc inf : . At n dinner to the supreme
court " ,000 Dowers were used to insiKc a
temple of justice , und at the lart dijilo-
uiutic reception the inuritlch of the par
lors were banked up with flowers , und
at another time they wore covered with
ItnineDH ) double tulips , riHinc out of
banltb of
Mjliurlun 1. 1 Ir.
New York Weekly : Mrs. Meadow
I hute to tell you. Mrs. Suburk. uut
really you ought to know it Kvcry
time I've run into the city lately I've
mot your hubband on the return train ,
und every time lie wub jiuyiii'r marked
uttetitioiie to Mime woman by hie * > ide ,
and every time it Wiir > a dilTerent
woman. 1 vo seen him with a do/en of
'em. Mrs. Suburu ( quietly ) Wo bavo
been trying to got u bervunt tfirl who
would
SPECIAL NOTICES ,
COUNCIL BLUF FS.
1"rM.il ! 1U ST Tlie dwolllnc on Tirst iivenun
and T'ciitb ' trcet formiTly occupied by
M 1. rl1lttl : II ruom * . S bath roonit- and nil
n.oOerii iniprovuiiicnts ; rood ( -tul > lc iiud out
bulldtne. rout I < u per month. h _ II fheafo.
? \UK-riourlncnndcrKt milt with a
ifclt : of Ji'iicml nierctiiindl'-i' nnduwe iltu.
I'ricc fli Mil' ' , will trade for oastHru > oor.islM
or KuiK'ih Innd. II U. Sho.ife.
_
II" Yi ilTlittve nnvthlu ; tor liter tr.iUioeu
E. U. Slioife. Hroadwavand Mtin trout _
'l/tiiniiS'l Uwoillnssln all p .rts of th
A' rli > 1U > hiafB. Uroailway und Mnlii.
Fl'ltLE Hotel nnrt restaurant In u pros-
pt-rous Nebraska city , jiivins bii lnn-ss.
t < H > il rea < - < > ii fur selllne. price ll.O. ' i. u | a
eriap K , Hhfufe. . Uro\d Hyiin i Main street.
\ATASTEH-Ka'it rn Nrhra lu luiiils , n 01-
> chnnsi * for Council HutT' : property iu 1L
Shoafc. Hrm CTui' and Main Btreat
_
T7\OH \ # AT.EElevator with corn shelicr.
J 4.0 )0 ) bu. o iliy ; corn cruder. iui b4i. au
hour : saw mill attachment. 40 U I' onsmet
d.ilni : u uonJ bun miss : losatoti near CiounMl
ItiulTR. Will tiKecuoJ Und la ext-liauje or
t.011 cheap for cn li. E. 11 Shoitu. :
rplin IIIUGDJT UAin.VISiS'e ratl
-Ldcncc lot. No. llioutli T.rst tr' t , 8
feet front : bnst looillon and l > rst bur lain In
the city If t Uen at onuc. Day .V Uo . i )
I'onrl struct.
IT * A KM und city loins av lowest rates.
X ; Ki-ai cftnto for sale.
Iiweiuiu unJ business rcutnl1
Jjoney loaned for loaul Investors.
Loucce A : Towle.
L'r. 1'carl MrenL
_ _ _
oTTKENT At tin.OJ per month. lincU
house. T room * , ou Pourth street , near
llroiidwuy. Ingulre at li-'u Malnttreet. _
Foil HA LE llluck family horse and jilineton
fur suit- cheat ) . In julriT. . ,1. I' . , electric
lleht bt-itlon. Third avenue.
_ _ _ _
? ALE On small payments , fruit and
FOK
cardcn luti'l near Council llluffi E. 11.
theuft. Uro&dwjy unUMnln strc-Bt
_
FOlt AL Hood iatho. foot or tnwer. 5fwet
louc. II Inches wide , bad ; soared und screw
ruttinc. with oo nplutu chuuge o L-e.inn ; , 3
chucks , one C-Inch. one 4-mch unu 1 drill
chuck : 3sets mctiil tuniln : tools , et ; l 3
ono.Vhofsi.powuroll enzine. with .hitting.
pulleys , beltlnc. fto. All In good order ttud
111 beold cbiiat ) for cuf.li or on time to nht
jiarty. AdIrcss Hot 4V Elliott , la.
Tl i Al'HE- Und In southern iow.i for s il ,
at tJ per here : W ucies fruit furni In Mill *
county for sale. Johnston A : Vnu I'atvon.
FOI SAUL Hotels und restaurant" In Iowa
und Nebraska , doing tirtitttHule buslne *
nnd uell locuted : will tukelnndln part trade ;
write for details. E H. i-bonfu.
_ _
FOK FALK A first class stok of senerul
inercli iiidlse with peed wlh ; price I\0')3 ;
will tulo iood land inc.\t.-hane. h. 11 Shoate.
FOIt PALE Stock of millinery utid notions.
with tore und fixtures ; url.'e i .JJJ , will
ra do for lund. E. H. heafe.
_
i-ALE S3 ncresof Rood Innd nn'J new
rottngo. with four acres land In Warnerfc-
ville , Net ) . : ull moduru liiinrovi-iuenls. will
1'ichan e for a pleatunt cnttuirc fret of In-
cuinbruiice In Council illu.T * or Uiualiu.
C 11. . * lu-iife.
_ _
FOIt t-ALK Albion Hol.er niil'.s on Doone
rivc-r. Neb. ; Btiest wiiterpuwci inthefctato.
dcveloplns l-Ti her o power vr itcr eiTt.ri ) ye.ir ;
dully CHpaclty. tuo barrt-lh ; iiun-h ntrv und
iipnurtciiHiices cnrulileteln t-vi-ry dftiui Good
frume reslJcncu : a ucrenol lutrl. ft.c tierfe't ;
pi i fa f f > .u.i ! ) : will take unliniirovuj uusturu
Ni.lirui.Utt lund. 11 H. frln-utu
_
Tj nh PAI.K On eaiv paiciits. . rtwclliiigs In
-L ml parts of the city. E. H Mioife
_
T i'H i-ALE Stock of mdsf. und 1 rlcu store
i- Oui dim. well cstabllslu-d t rude ; oc-jtiun
iK-ur Umiihii. Price , f.fi'ia.MII tuke gowl
farm in c\chano. il U. Fhuufu.
\v ANTElOnicodeslc , tubleuud ohalrb , for
eafch. A. 11.
SALE lon-a farms In I'oltiiwiittnmlu
und ud.ldluln ? countlfb. H. U.huufc. .
\ \ TANTEIttock of cen. mdhc. for tpot
' cuhh. nut to exceed ! lliO ) ; must be cltmti
und lcr.- iud In u Uro eastern Neb. town E.
11. Hlmufo.
\ \ TAXTKlJ-About Ausust 1. In a prlvato
' fuinl.y , n cotiipetcni till for Ri'nernl
urk : mutt have reference Apply
g ut Gl.r > Willow avenue. CUUDCJI JUuHn.
$ ' .KI.UI ; will buy a Stcrllni pni-uii.utlc bicycle :
No. 1 condition. L'hurU'b A. Ati.lns , ( .ouucil
Ulullh.
Onlia Medical aoi
IU fe < to
INFIRiVIARY
1 . t upparaim u lid He 1110.31
for KU fcpoiu * troalimint of ver/fj.-n
of dUui-io requirln 'i-orlic.t | or
Hur.-iBai treatinBiit
U U > a for patients , ho ird unl uttonjla-js.
llfht uucoiuoJutiuut in ilia woit.
> Vrte fur clroui.irs on dufor < 101 unl
hrucok. truMet , club fuel , ojrr > t jrui of iiilna.
iilifk. tumor * , c nicer. < mirrh. : bronrh l-t. iii-
httluiUm.e eetr.fltjr. pariily.U. etiiioDsy. kld-
n v. b.u-ider eye , ear. tkln un I blooj unJ all
tur/lralui.
DISEASES OF
uuien I'Ht : IX We havulutoly ud lud a lytiu-
Inuupirliuent for woinun durliu' i-oatitiuiuout.
ttrlclly tir v.ae. . Un.v Keilu'jle Medlual la >
ititute maklnc & Six ol.ilty o.
, 1'HIVATKUJSKASB.S
A 1 II oed UUo _ t Duccoitfuily tre tal
r-ynbliltlo 1'nUou removed fro.u lh ty.teiu
without iiinrcnry New K ioratU'3 I'ri'ut-
infiit for Losi of i'lTAI , I'OVVr.lt. l'er oii uu-
ub.c to vlt. t u * mar IKI tr : it J ut homo br
lorronion cucuAll caii > tautiic.uliont couu-
dunllui MuJ clnui or mum nc'it , fce'it l < y
inu 1 orcviiruii. tuouru y jiucKud , nri m ir.i la
lud cutei-riotenttur undur. Uuu pcrnoniil 'U-
Uirv * prfft-rrc I. Cull un-J i-natu't u or fconi
hUtory of yur cme , und wo will onJ In ptatu
r , our
IU MPN ritCC : UiKin
. npott-'tiey , fiyphillt , OiottunJ Varloo-
r .o , withquet.on 1UU
Uraci-s Appliances for Di'fpriultltn i Trunav
Only luiinufaclorr lntbu\Vetof
Jr -.t i.c' a ( /a ta
It A TTKtt I M J Mi U lit. 'I A.
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
26th and Broadway , Oounoll Bluffs.
Ton minutW rlJe from comer of OmaUi on
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