Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1883, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1883, fHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Friday Morning, Sept. 21, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 9 centa per week $10.00 per Year OFFICE: ©. 7 Poarl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, See Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell’s, Dogs are being poisoned rather pro- miscuously. John Bohn and Oliver Haigh are both losers of water spanicls. Porry Landon was arrested yostorday and brought before Justice Schurz on a charge of assaulting John Allen. The case was set for Saturday afternoon. C. 8. Reckless has received the sad news of the death of his mother, which ocourred at her home in Jersey City. She has been in poor health for some time. About _thirty of the Hebrew citizens here united in the orgamzation of a mutual relief society, of which L. H, Mosler is elected president, and L. Har. is secrotary. The broken rail brought here as evi- dence in the Crescent City railway acci- dent case, still lies on Broadway by the city building. Now that the case s over, it isa query whose busincss it is to re. move it, Rev. Mr. Lemen, on Wednesday even., ing married Mr. P. G. Roynard to Mrs, C. E. Bassott, the ceremony being per- formed at the residenco .of the bride's mother, corner of Second and Pierce streets. Dan Sullivan, while drunk, picked up a halter in +Webtherbee's livery stable and putting it under his coat, staggered off. He was thrown into the cooler, and yesterday anorning was sentenced to ten days in jail, There have already a goodly number of business men subscribed for electric lights, and there is every reason to be. lieve that sufticient support wi Il be se- cured, o that the plant will b o ostab. lished here and the lights put in, The body of Howard Doughty, son of Goorgo Doughty, of this city, and brother of Mrs, L. U, Brockett, arrived here yos. terday from Durango, Col. The funeral will take place from the residence of L, C. Brockett, 120 Glen avenue, at 3 o'clock-this afternoon, In the Olsen case Justice Schurz, W. G. ing, one of the parties cl ed with assaulting Olsen, was acquitted. L, Basmont, another of the party, was held to the district court in bonds of 82560, the charge being as- sault with intent to kill, 8. Danforth h:l decided to put up four two-s ick buildings on his estarday, before roj on Broadway, near Eighteenth, fiam} TS ootraot o Gor Tauble. Tt is also his intention, in the apring, to put up a throo-stery wholesalo 0use on corner of Eighteenth and roadway, There was a little fire at Krephor's P! on_ Broadway early yesterday m h but it was speedily put out by buckets, Marie White discovering the fire in time to.suppress it. Tho fire had started in a pile of tobacco lying on the floor, and it is thought originated from a stove near by, though it was not sup- posed there had been any fire in it for several hours. A number of pounds of were spoiled, and a few holes ‘burned in the floor. The defense in the case of G. Larson who was acquitted on the charge of man- -slaughter, in leaving the switch unlocked at Crescent City, causing the fatal rail- ‘way accident tjnero, produced witnesses to show that two strange men, acti very suspiciously, were seen in the v ity of the switch shortly before tho wo dent, intimating that they were the ones who tampered with it. Now that Larson is acquitted of all blame, it would be a fine movo to get hold of these two men if possiblo. The idea of u train going to smash, killing two men, and nobody to blame, is of course nonsense, and who- ever is to blame should be brought to ac- count if it is among the possibilities to o 80, Woodbridge, of the Omaha Herald, dressed lg: the city editors of the several Council Bluffs papers in retty geod shape for their partin “tfio boss girl” contest. The Nonpareil, in pretendin, 1o reproduce the article from the Herald, took special pains to suppress the names of all other papers here and of all other newspaper fellows, The others are now s happy as larks at being thus furnished another proof to substantiate the oft- made assertions that “‘Boss John” can stoop to some very little and dirty work, Poor Clark isn't to blame. He " has to work under the shadow of a peremptory order not to mention another Council Bluffs paper, or newspaper man, except by spockl dispensation. ~ Ho is £o bo pi. ied, not blamed, What is known as the old Monroe building still stands in the middle of the atroet, an eye sere to all pussers by, an obstruction, and a nuisance generally, The Council seems a little timid aboyt doing anything in the matter for fear _flxe.clty will acknowledge its responsibil - ity in some wupnnd got involved in a law suit. George F, Wright appeared before Council some time ago, and asked for Mrs, Monroe, that as the building ought %0 bé removed from the street, it should e moved onto her lot, and with this help e could m: © to_secure money to ro- it. The city alderman seom afraid do that lest b moving it back on the ok they. acknowledge that the city is re- sponsible for moving it off the lot, Some e i s Lol e certain, slowness shown in re pairing the bridgenlnd other property damaged by the big flood, is & sad comment on the <ity's enterprise. Strangers visiting the «ity, and seeing the condition of aflairs, cannot but get the impression that Coun. «il Blufls is a very slow town. In most cities they would have had all signs of the flood Wiped out before this, e — A Happy Time, Last night the Ancient Order of Hi- ‘bernians gave an enjoyaale dance at Do- Bany's hall. There was a largo attend- ance, and a merry time. The hall was finely decorated with the flag of old Erin, the stars and stripes, and the flag of the Oumaha Hibernians, Over the stage ap- m«l in letters of gold *‘Cead Mille each,” which translated means—*‘a thousand welcomes,” and in the center of w were the words “Welcowe.” 's orchestra fumished the wmusic, and all were merry, “ [ off, or small bail fixed and for causes much unfavorable comment. None of the roads have thus far met openly the THE DAILY BEE TURNING TRICKS. rates made by the Wabash, £0.30. They continue to charge the full rate, £14.30, All(]lhfll" sflsfl“"ml} mem flm ” awm their ticket offices, but passengers arc Fflt Rfl”. given to understand that if they go to certain scalping offices they can purchase their tickets at as low a rate as the Wa bash sells them. Thus the public is be The Draft in This Case APPoars [ing educated to purchase theis tickets st scalping shops instead of at the regular to Bo Genuine, ticket offices, which shows just how sin- w cere those roads are in their periodical But Unfortunately Tt Had Been Paid | attempts to force the scalpers out of bu- Boveit SR sirioss. There is no good reason why even,Years Ago. those ronds cannot give tho amount of - commision they allow the scalpers direet to the public, Yesterdny another confidence gaine was played at the transfor. A farmer named M. H. Wiltse, of Lyons, Burt ceunty, Neb., came over from Omaha, C— SONAL, : ; Mrs, 8. A, Orcutt has roturned from the accompanied by his wife, the two *being oast and will apend the winter with her son en route to Dodge connty, Wis., to visit| . 5. Oreutt and wife their old home, which they had left| np. Finley Bnrke, of Orange City, is about fourteen yoars ago. At the trans- visiting her old home here. fer, while waiting for the Milwaukee and A. B. Davenport, the chief clerk of the St. Paul train to go out, Mr. Wiltse fell | Millard, made his in al visit to this side of in with a very pleasant young man_who, | the river yosterday accompanied by his wifo in the course of half an "hour, so ingra- | and daushter, tiated himself into the favor of Mr.| 5 o, Adams, of The Avoca Delta, was in Wiltse that he congratulated himself on being found so pleasant u fellow to travel along with, The young man was going to Janesville, Wis,—at least he said so going on the same train, After getting on board tho train, and while talking about some trunks and baggage, a third man came in and talked hurriedly to . the young man for a minute, about having found his goods, etc., and the latter turning to Mr. Wiltse asked if he couldn't 1Y himg have some money until he could go out and sce the goods, Mr. Wiltse thoughtlessly took the draft proffered him, not even mnoticing the amount it called for, as the fellow said he would be right back. Mr, Wiltse gave him $160, and as the two went out of the car he glanced at the draft, and P found it was for §102. He then began to think perhaps something was wrong, and the more he thought of it the more he became satisfied that there was some- thing wrong. Ho went out on the plat- form, and looked all around, but seeing nothing of the men, and as the train began to move off, he jumped on board. By the time the conductor got around the “victim was satisfied ho was duped, and by advice of the conductor, he got off and took another train back to this city, leaving his wife to go on her jour- ney without him, He reported to police headquarters and left a description of the men, but of course got no satisfaction, and does not stand much of a show of etting any. Tho draft used in tho play was a pecu- lisr one, It was apparently u draft B R R M Bimundsm e ekl o b erchants’ National Bank of Fort Scott, | European trip, Kansas, dated July 14, 1876, and drawn| W. J. on the Valley National Bank of St, American express, left yesterday for Dakota, Louis, for 8102.90. It was signed by H. e —— A. Phillips, cashier, and ~numbered Horsford's Actd Phosphate, 16,323, lt.wua in favor of the Ginger Tontc for Overworked Men Manufacturing Co., and on_the back had Dz,J,.0, Witsox. Philsdeloia, T, con ondorsed by tho stamp of the v i R Gl s Gard s Pt ; tompany, . per Gardner, that name particular in the debility and dys. being written. Tt also had on its 4 s el back the stamp of the St. Louis Clearing [ Pepsia of overworked men, with satisfac- tory results, house. “An examination of tho ‘draft B showed that it had been cwncolled by : somo bank, and the cut in the center hay e R ectiions, | been patched up again. A holo had| Tho following opinions wre filedin the been made also in the signature, and Supreme Court yesterday. this had been patched '4fi and the letters | ooty & Frauts va. Straight, motion in the signature where thus cut out writ- = 4 ton in on the pateh, The wholo boro the | to aflirm overruled and motion to con- tinue sustained. appearance of having been a draft paid, and tho dato of tho cloaring house, July | Tn rewill of Phillips vs. Phillips, motion to aflirm sustained. 16, 1876, indicatod that it was paid at that time. The fellows had evidently Hei ir T got hold of the cancelled draft, patched | Heironomous vs, Blair Town Lot Co., it up, and thus used it. motion to dismiss overruled. 1t was o littlo mystery just how they| Ockerson vs. Burnham, metion to af- got hold of this old’ Bank draft, for | o overruled though seven years old, banks are not in " i : the habit of having even theif cancolled| Hall vs. Hames, petition for rehearing ovorruled. Supplemental opinion by Beck. Mackendorf vs. Lancaster, drafta flying about loose. The confidence business is gotting a lit- mental opinion by Seovers. Byington vs, Fountain, petition for re- tlo too numerous around these parts, and the way confidence men slide through hearing overruled - Supplomental opinion by Day, when caught is_virtually a premium on the business, Kithor witnesses are run Wood vs. C., R. I. & P. Ry., petition for rehearing ovorruled, ited, toch- nidalities found through which to croep Caso vs. Dwite, petition for rehearing ovorruled, out, or some dodgo taken. The people are about tired of theso follows, 1t is Buford & Co. vs. Getchie, petition for rehearing overruled, strange, too, that there are so many fel- lows not un‘]mhlu of taking caro of their Hammer vs, C. R, I. & P, Ry., petition for rehearing evorruled, money, and who need to be protected from ‘theso sharpers, Mattor vs. Petterson, petition for re- hearing ovorruled. mittee and a nursery noeded here, Moss vs. City of Burlington, petition for rehearing overruled, Paton vs, Baker, petition for rehearing overruled. Miller. trustee, ve. K. & D, M, Ry. Co., Lee District Court, modified and aftirmed. Opinion by Day. Nutt vs. l\*illu Co., Pottawattamie Dis- trict Court, aftirmed, Opinion by Adams, Lano vs. Moore, Montgomery District Court, aftirmed, Opinion by Adams, Hardin vs. White, Keokuk District Court, affirmed. Opinion by Adams, Heaton vs, Knight, Madison District Court, affirmed. Opinion by Seevers, State of Towa va. Crocker, Story Dis- trict Court, reversed. Opinion by See. vers, Beck dissenting, Wapello county vs. B, & M. R, R., Des Moines Circuit Court, affirmed. Opinion by Scevers, Adams and Beck dis. senting, Rickenbaugh vs. Cook, Harrison Dis- trict Court, reversed, Opinion by Roth- rock, Morrow vs, 0., R. I. & P, R. R., Van Buren District Court, affirmed, Opinion by Rothrock, Cocklin vs, Kendig, motion to set aside order of aflirmance overruled. Quinton vs. Barton, Lee Distrit Court, roversed. Opinion by Beck. Woolsey va. 1. O. O. F., Davis Dis- trict Court, affirmed, Opinion by Beck. Harris vs, Palmer, Ihu-din District Court, reversed. Opinion by Beck, o — To strengthen and build up the system a trial will convinco you that Brown's Iron Bitters is the best medicine made. N rQ PECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, nts, Board. at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in Leave advertisements at vur office, No. 7 esterday. Hon. C. C. Cole, of Tos Moines, was at the Ogden yesterday, : J. . Stewart, of Scott & Stewart, the well known attorneys, has returned frem his visit to his old home in Oskaloss, Assistant Chief Ryan, of the Omaha fire department, was in the city yesterday. I E, Alexander, of St. Louis, is at the Og- don, Theo. W. Plumb, of Meriden, Conn., is at the Ogden, #A. O.Rich and Charles E. Conner wera among the New Yorkers arriving at tho Ogden yesterday, . J. Weatherby, of Kansas City, %s at the J. L. Morris, of Neola, arrived at tho Pacific vestorday. Fremont, Benjamin, of Avocs, was in the city yesterday. John T. Steward, now of Missouri, but for- merly deputy U. S. Marshal hero, was at the Pacific yestorday. B. . Clayton arrived in tho city yesterday and with T, J. Evans left for Kearney Junc- tion to attend a railway meeting to be held thore, they having some land and interests where the line is proposed to be built, Oscar Keeline and Bert Evans started yes- terday on a six weeks' hunting trip through northern Towa and Nebraska. Robert Edgar, of Schuyler, Neb., is hero visiting his son George, Hancock, superintendent of the supplo- A vigilanco com- corps are both iy A. Booth's solect oysters roseived daily at W. T. Braun's, — The Little One Gone, The State Leader of Wednesday thus chronicles the bereavement which has fallen upon a family who have many friends in this city, whose sympathy will be called for by the event: Mr. and Mrs, 8. O, Sprague on yester- day closed the oyes of their little baby i;irl, Maggie, eged 19 months, and took a ast good by kiss from her little rosebud lips that had but just learned to prattle “mamma” and “papa.” The funeral services were held at 10 o'clock this morning, being conducted by Rev. J. B, Steward from the family residonce, A uartette sang *“When {lu Cometh to ghku up His Jewels,” and other touch- ing sons. Mossrs, Fred Bliss, C. W, Reed, Wm. Brewer, und Mayor Vaughn, of Council Blufls acted as pall bearors, Mr. Sprague is a brakeman on Fred Bliss' train, and is a fine, well-liked young man, who has the deepest gympa- thy of all his friends in his afMetion, His wife was formerly Miss Kato Hough- ton of Council Bluffs, where she is well known and loved. She is the niece of Col. Babbitt, one of the oldest newspaper men in the State. All her old friends will join us in sympathy for the loss of her little girl, —— Dr, West, dentist. 14 Poarl street, N —— Waived Examination, Doc Bagys and his friend Kelloy, charged with confidencing & man on the C. B. & Q., out of #20, were before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning o a chargo of obtaining money under falso protenses, and the man being on hand who was flecced out of the money, the two waived examination and gave bail to appear at the District Court, and abide the decision of the grand jury, This | et Street, near Broadway ;n]l]l probably end the matter, for if it WANTS, ollows the usual run of events the bonds Evory body i Councll Bluffs &0 take will cither bo forfeited or th prosecuting : ; Delivered by carrier at only twenty witness fail to appear, A boy, with pony, to deliver Tus Bxs. b Chicago to Councll Blufrs, The cut on passenger raes between Chicago and this city, continuos, and The Tribune thus sums up the present situa. tion: FOR SALE AND RENT. JPORSALY -Houso and lot, northwest corner of Tenth and_ sroadway Joux W. Baikn DACKING HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT The Orvis Packing house, sapacity 100 hogs per day, With wll modern appliances; well losated: for sale of loase. Apply to ODELL & DAY, Coundl Blugly, Le., Septewber 10, 1558, ‘Fhe way in which the Council Bluffs | war is being carried on by the lowa lines HATS,CAPS Empkie Hardware Co. WEIO LIS A 1,12 109 and 111 8. Main Street, IOWA, &% COUNCIL BLUFFS, . - Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA., oo, ol & Coneg Parties, Sociables and Picnics nu{v]vliul on short notice, and goods delivered tc all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies, Fine Cigars, W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No_4 Pear! Street, = 7 NICMAELON Lo o urEs * MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville& Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. I SMITH & TOLLER, i SNOO'IVJ;NV& s8u1ye0013AQ) A FINE LINE OF FALLY Suitings. 7 and 9 Main Street. I’IRECTORY, COUNCII. BLUFFS, IA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main stroet and 17 Pearl stroet. JOHN BENO & 0., MAX MOHN, DE. J. F. WHITE, CRESTON HOUSE. Grocery, 215 Main Street. Hotel, 217 and 210 Main stroet. FICE, Cerner Main and Fifth up-stairs, Residence, 609 Willow avenue. W ELE.OW Y97 . A5 Baskets- 105 Broadway, & 5 o = H.E SEAMAIN. Special Sale for Thirty Days Saturday, August 5, To reduce our stock and make roem for a large steck of FALL AN HOLIDAY GO0DS / We offer at reduced2prices our stock of \ (1§, letionery, Miscellanons Boks PHOTOGRAPH ANDEAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bdg FANCY COODS, : ‘ Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ire Screen Frames., WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, Coneisting of all kind of® Clothes Baskets and Hampers, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay Ysu to Call' and !Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN. COUNCIL BLUF¥S, IOWA JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Expross. N. SCHURZ, T 87-7 _S_ 7WAGNER, Will contract for tanerais St pemser b rates 22 Fourth street. J. M. ST. JOHN & C0.CA H BUYERS, "wimmmiersorpn Draft by return mail. 148 Broadway. " SIGN WRITER AND GRAINER, Office 837 Broadway, Council Bluffe, Towa. _|Model N. A. CHRISTIANSON, S Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good work, Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, roprietor. Please give me a trial. MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St. JACOB KOCH, G B SMITH, comeeri S0 W. W. SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Plans and specifications furnished, DEALER IN FINE HAF T have the variety that brings patronag 4 Main streot. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistio Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. — |Corner Main and First Avenue, Council —_— IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOES OR RUBBERS CALL ON S. A. PTERCE, Bluffs. He has Them, HOWE & SON, o ot s ™ 00557075 LINDT & HART, suweance EDWlNijflfifiéi'ii JUSTICE OF TiE PEAC Notary Public and General Conveyancer. 808 Broadway, S AT LAW, ATTORN Practice in state and federal courts. 415 Broadway. A.C. LARSON, - - . . . Broadway Steam Laundry | 724 WEST BROADWAY. Proprietor, LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY, REVHRE HOUSE, Broadway oppnfllaNu'atn(l)fi‘xrlxlfifill‘:u"'lhfl‘led $1, §1.50 per day e e Y SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN brocerigs, Provisious, Boots and Shoes IGRATION AGHNTS. DRAFTS {ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 848 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFsS, - - - . THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GooOoDs! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, FALL AND WINTER - STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES RICE, The ‘W &OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. - YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED CURE OR NO PAY. Mineral Springs| We gua e R R T Complaint, Ki - lowA N OVGIty WOI‘k MBS, D, A BEREDIOT, RLENCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS THOS, OPFICKR, OFFICER & PUSEY|"" ', .5 W. R. VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace, Real ostato and eallootion agoney block, MORGAN, KELLER, & co,, UNDERTAKERg, "N sp 8 COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE The following are the time of £ traing trom the local depots. the Union Pacifle depot -about ten tes carlier ted, aud arrive at the depot about ten SILOA™M ol lines and K., €. run on ¢ & half hour faster than oo, W o 8t. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than P "and Lincoln trains run on Council Bty CIICARO, ROCK IHLAND AND. PACIFIC, Depar Atlantic Exf Ex and Mail* os Mol 30 p. m, the cure of the following named di tinm, Scrofula, Ulcors, Discases, Dyspepsi, 1. ey and Bladder Discases, Gout, Neu- 5 p.m, 653 p. m. m. | Dos Moines ac BURLINGIOX AKD QUINCY, ralin and 'Asthma, g Chicago Ex* P, | Counall B'ufly ex. ... .0.45 (\She Bprings aro th favorite resort of tho tired | Mailand Ex.'. 045 1n' | Mull s e 7:00'p, m, t friend. Depart, rive, Good Hotal, Livery aud Bathing ccommodations. | Atlantlo xt 515 p. m, Locality hi que and healthy. il and_Ex*.’0:20 . . MAX MOEN - - Jod PROPRIETOR Correspon d. 5 Accom (Sat) 6:60 p. w, ! Address . M. THOMPSO KANKAR CITT, 4T, Jon Siloam, Depart, 2185, 17 and 219 S. Main Streot, Moil and Ex. 55 Express, .. S 4 Depart Aurive, Derland EX..... 1:80a. m. | Overland k. 4:00 p, 17 NORTH MAIN 8T., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Lincoln Ex 11:80 'm.m 100 o, Denver Ex.. 7.0 Lncal a Local Ex “ gy oy y Ewigrant “ Ex 6:00 n. m, kinds of repairing, WABAIL, BT, LOUIN AND FACIFIG - finished. Chairs re. Depart. Arrivo, of Upholstering. Loc) E. 4 e m. | Mall and Ex...4:30 p. ments repaired. 4:80 p. m. | Cannon Ball,11:05 b 02 buildings. Ke, WIOUX CITY AND PACIIG X class work gua; rt Arrive - 65 . m. | Frin Sioux City8:50 p. B % rosaT, Frin Fort Niobrara * n.m. | Neb “6:50 . m, 8:90 . . i i G Ak 6t O BANKERS. o o | Mallawd s, 120 p, Councll Blufts, . In antcano, Ml besine daily Establishea - - 1856 o) uke. " At o8 Counct Blufs, lers in Forgion and Domestie Exchango and 4 1 p. . | Atlantio Ex. 1910 b ::: veurities. . 4 MAN WTKRKT RATLWAY Lonve Oniahia, helr trips at 9 1k th duy at 9, it Omaha and Council Blufly, over Havings Hank removed without the ¥ of blood ! Klude o apeci s fiowt quality and tnrgost ot 1 0n A . J, Hilton, M, D, A PHYBICIAN & SURGEON, P ) 49 Broadway, Gounol Bluss, S