Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1884, Page 6

fHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 'lfuendn-y Morning, Fob. 1?. SUBSORIPTION RATES: 20 conts per weok $10.00 per Year OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadwa MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell’s, A lively little row is reported as hav. ing taken place in Mike Nolan's saloon Saturday night, but no arrests. Charlie Mack, the ‘“dummy” con- ductor, has been off duty since Friday ‘last attending the funeral of his father. Justice Schurz yesterday tied the knot making George H. Burtman and Minnie Burch, Mr. and Mrs, They live in Wash- ington township, A. W. Weir, the new manager of the Council Bluffs board of underwriters, ar- rived yesterday, and will enter af once upon his duties. Leave to wod was yesterday given T. J. Hartwell and Libbie G. Naugh, both of Curson; also J. H. Watkins, of Neola, and Jennie R. Jones, of York. F. Sanduski, brought before Justice Abbott yesterday, on a charge of mali- cious trespass on L. M. Aylesworth's timber land, has had his case continued till the 18th. Will Daniel, the champion roller skater, was in the city yesterday en route for Sioux City, where he was to give an exhibition last night, expecting to return here to-day. Rumor, which is always busy but not always reliable, has it that when John ‘W. Chapman returns from his California trip he is to buy an interest in The Omaha Republican. Frank E. Lagrove, who is connected with The Omaha Republican, slipped over to this side yesterday with Miss Ida Erickson, and in a twinkling were mar- ried by Justice Abbott. Henry Reich, of Weston, was before Justice Schurz yesterday on a charge of assaulting a woman named Bertha Hesse, Witnesses and all concerned were Ger- man, and an interpreter was necessary. Justice Vaughan had a distinguished wedding party yesterday, the bridegroom being W. R. Mullenger and the bride Mrs, Ellen C. Wilson, This is the sec- ond time Mr. Mullenger has been wedded, and it is Mrs, Wilson’s fifth * venture, A rveligious service on wheels was in- terrupted on the out-going Kansas City train by the evangelist discovering that Ke had made a mistake, he intending to take the Chicago & Northwestern train. The preacher broke off his discourse very abruptly, had the brakeman pull the cord, stop the train and let him off, The marriage of Mr.. M. Brennan to inu Minnie Still, which occurred in Omaha Saturday evening, was a quiet little wedding, and calls forth a large number of congratula- THE TWO “DOCTORS.” While They Are Tarrying Sherif ®tan- non i Being Coogratalated on Their Capture. The Habeas Corpus Still Pending, Another half day was spent yestorday in the habeas corpus case of ‘“Drs.” Reeves and Turner, Some more evi- dence was taken and then considerable time spent in arguments, A. 0. Bald- win of Omaha, and W. A. Mynater, of this city, looking “after the interests of Sherifl’ Cannon and the prisoners having Sapp & Pusey. The main question. ar- gued was whether the prisoncrs were in the charge of Sheriff Guittar, the local sheriff, or 8heriff Cannon, of Memphis, who in taking them through from Omahs loft them over night in the jail here. Judge Lyman listened patiently and then gathering up the papers announced that he would give his decision later. In the meantime Sheriff Cannon has received a number of letters from differ- ent parts of the country congratulating him on the capture of these doctors and complaining of them. One was from Dr. Davis, of Indianapolis, in which he con- gratulates Cannon heartily, He writes: “I'hey are well known here and are con- sidered professional humbugs, and their friends hero are fow if any. Would like to know what is or will be the probable fate of these rascals. Any amount of evidence to blacken their character can be had here if needed.” Another letter was from Minneapolis, and signed F. K. Hines. He writes: “‘On hearing of the arrest of Drs, Reeves and Turner I was immensely tickled, and thank you for your promptness in de- nouncing them. In this city a poor boy, working for a small salary and having no home, was to my certain knowledge beaten out of $26 he had managed to save, by their pretending to cure his lameness resulting from spinal fever.” Still another was from Samuel F. Bur- dett, of Leavenworth, Kas,, who says he was in Memphis January 7th, and was beat out of $250 by one Williams, which is said to be one of Dr. Turner's alinses. He says he wants to see the fel- low, for be thinks he is the same chap. John F. Couts, of Clarksville, Tenn., writes as follows to Sheriff Cannon: ““I desire you to accept my congratula- tions for your energy and perseverance in the capture of these two imposters, Reeves and Turner. I feel, though an entire stranger, that you doserve the congratulations of every man in your county and city for your untiring efforts.” 1t seems, from these and other circun- stauces, that the pair of doctors are pretty well known, and their arrest is attracting much attention. e—— e PERSONAL, Jacob Sims, of the law firm of Sims & Cald- well, has gone to ‘Beatrice, Neb., to attend the district court, ‘W. T, Wilcex of Oakland visited the Bluffs yesterday, Miss Myrtle Estos, of Omaha, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. George Goodwin, of the B. & M. hoad- quarters, was a Blufs visitor yesterday, Hon, John Y, Stone, of Glenwood, was at the Ogden vesterdlay. H. Stouch, of Baltimore, was among yester- day’s arrivals at Bechtele's hotel. W. E, Brock, one of Peregoy & Moore's its announcement | knights of the road, is back from a trip, P. P. Kolley, of Glenwood, accompanied by tory expressions, Mike is one of the most | nis wife and child, arrived at the Pacific yes- faithtul ‘employes of the U. 8. express company, and outside of business, too, he has many warm friends here, and his bride is worthy of just such a worthy man, As a result of the row at the dance at Jim Golden's house, Saturday night, F. M. Phillips was yesterday arrested and brought before Justice Schurz, charged with assfult with intent’to commit mur- der, He gave good bonds in the sum of $300 for his appearance on the 15th. Jim Crook, the man who was cut, is to havye his case on the 14th. John Rick bough and Bill Tenall have also been complained of for being concerned in the BAIO TOW, ¢ Bortie Bliss is t ogive an exhibition at theroller skating rink to-morrow éve- wing. He is only nine years of age, and is a son of Conductor Bliss, of the Rook Island, He is & boy-wonder on skates, and has been developed under the in. terday. 8. R. Craig, of Minden, is at the Pacific, Capt. C, 8. Hubbard has returned from his eastorn trip, which he roports as a highly en- Joyable one save for the delay caused by the floods. L SN TRIBUTE OF AN INDIAN GIRL, ‘What 8he Has to Say of the Governor of Towa, One of the most interesting papers which enters Trr Bek oftice is The Morn- ing Star, published at the Indian indus- trial school at Carlisle, Pa., and showing ineach number many interesting facts concerning the progress of the work be- ing done there. 1n the last number sev- eral lotters are given of pupils to their parents and friends at home, showing what progress thoy are making in'getting hold of the English, Among them is one which is especially interesting as it refers ftmwm:ol Will Daniel, and oconsider- | to the visit of Governor Sherman to that ing his age, gives an even more interest- | instituvion, It reads : ing exhibition than Daniel himself. He| I saw I dont know the kind of people, is in demand, and is traveling about the | 3 children and one big boy, and woman. country now giving exhibitions, which | The ":n"‘l:“ a bag insids 's hands, and they had old horse and old carriage. Montal i oy ANt (ke on | N LR 0 ot Ve B ouses. already noticed five_bad falls by pedes- | o't “know what does she wanted, and trians going along Broadway, in front of | her children were in a but her the old Herdic barn, where the sidewalk | little baby carrys in a bag. In the same is not filled. A short time ago people f}_}glnw.::-:rmimnwl:o;u&d mkey “were '.:’ETW. ;‘;‘““ they had to go street, ‘honmllngl'md{h beudume.. out stroot and wade around in the | and the monkey picks money, Since I mud. Now they grumble because the | been here Usaw two three times the bears decline is s0 steep and icy as to be as|id here. Last week Hon, B. IR, Sher- ” . He lives in Towa, He risky as roller skating. It is now pre- mn;:x.llkm'm When he "h dicted as confidently that someone will | he nm'.hrutlmum:no.“l.thi.;; got all broken up there, as it was pre- |he is awful kind he went to Washingto dicted in soft weather that someonewould | 18t week. I don't know what ““‘: get drowned there. o ————— i The Circuit Court, The term of the circuit court opened yesterday morning. Judge Lyman presid- ing. A large number of cases were called, but most were either continued or dis- missed. Au masignment of cases was pepy I can write as much as I want Miss A, and Miss B, and o —— The Church and the World At present the churches are having a season of social interest, there being re- man hes been a8 attorney go|view of this fact some of the ladies, es- over until next week, when Judge Greg- | pecially those who are interested in these tell you I can't write much if I were not 80 to but [ cannot do it. Give my love to | da yoursslf last. vival services and special meeti made, and the cases in which Judge Ly- | night, in which wvmhhn:td?“a aroused among some of the recipients of the invitations as to the unfortunate way in which they are worded. In asking them to attend a meeting to make ar- rangements for fancy dress and mask ball, the invitations close with, ‘‘Your absence will indicate unwillingness to share expenses or take part.” Some of the ladies do not like the position in which this places them, for they say their absence, no matter for what cause, will be construed into a sort of stingi- ness on their part, Taken altogother the invitations have stirred up something of a teapot tompest in society and church, — THE WATER WORKS, The Test Put Off to Some More Pro- pittous Day. Yosterday was tho time set for the test of the water works, but the weather was so cold and disagreeable, that it was thought best to postpone the occasion. Some of the committee having a natural aversion to standing around in the cold and watching freezing water. Mr. H. P. M. Birkinbine, the chief engineer of the water works, and father of Harry Birkinbine, the engineer in charge, being in the city, could not stay his curiosity, however, as he had never seen a stream thrown yetfrom the water works here, A hose was attached, for his satisfaction, to a hydrant near the Rescue engine house, and with the reser- voir pressurs, a fine stream was thrown going far above the city mill and the Rescue tower, and clear one hurddred feot into the air. Naturally Mr. Birkin- bine was greatly pleased with this show- ing. e —— Painting done to order and Jessons given by 8. D. Rehse. Studio 12 North Main street. D — ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS. The Best Imitation of the Real Gem— A New Device and its Uses. While the attempts of chemists to manufacture genuine diamonds have al ways ended in failure (except, perhaps,in the production of carbon atoms too mi- nute to have any commercial value), the many efforts to imitate the diamond have resulted in considerable success, and all provious imitations have been surpassed through a process lately introduced in Franca, Large quantities of the artifici- al gems thus made hhve recently been imported into this country, where they are kold in the trade under the name of ‘‘heliolas,” a diminutive of the Greek word helios, the sun, They are manufactured from the colorless glass known as strass, which has long been extensively used as a basis for artificial jewels, but which in this case 1s subject- ed to a new treatment. After the appli- cation of great heat, this substance is plunged into cold water, and the conse- quent sudden chilling has a powerful contracting influence, so that the grain of the strass becomes exceedingly close and fine. Hence the glass is made very clear and transparent, and given a re- markably hard surface, which is susceptible of a high polish, Then 1t is cut and polished like a real diamond, the cutter using aleaden wheel, with oil and diamond dust; but, while the genuine stones are always cut singly, a number of the heliolas are fastened with wax in & row upon a stick and are all cut at the same time. For the original foil backing to give brilliancy to an artificial gem, & very small bit of foil is substitut- ed, which is attached to the culet, or centre of the back. In this way the transparency of the stone is preserved, while the light is reflected into its heart. ‘When first make in Paris, about two years ago, the heliolas were produced in comparatively small numbers, and, being sold by but few establishments, were in- troduced at first among the better class of people, for whom they were set in sil- ver combs, tiaras, and other ornaments for the huir. Their brilliancy and close resemblance to genuine diamonds grad- ually caused a large demand for them, and the Paris trade in them became ex- tensive about a year ago. Their impor- tation to this country began some seven or eight months since, ard is, rather singularly, controlled by a Maiden Lane firmof dealers in genuinediamonds. They are used for a variety of purposes, Besides beiug admirably suited for stage jewels, they are largely taking the place of Rhine stones in back combs, and they are set in rolled plate or low-carat gold for jewelry of every form. To a much eater extent than the uninitiated would imagine, they are worn by ladies, who are the owners of real c}hmom:i, bltl}t; &ho have bami rarily parted wil e possession o xeir gin?l. When a speculator in Wall street or elsewhere ‘‘comes to grief” of a serious character, it is not i quently found advisable to pawn his wife's dia- monds if they present a considerable cap- ital. It is also cousidered advisable that their absence should not be remarked, and as temporary substitutes the heliolas are found very convenient and deceptive. A jeweler of New York succeeded last seagon in greatly astonishing the guests of a summer ho{d. where he was staying with his wife and several daughters, A ball being given at the resort, he bor- n [ rowed from friends in the trade a large quantity of heliola jewelry, and the female members of his family appeared at the entertainment in such a blaze of gems that the admiration and envy ex- cited were surpassed by the general amazement. The heliolas are cut in both brilliant and rose forms, and are of all sizes, shapes and colors. Generally they are pure white, The unset stones are graded in certain sizes, to conform to the caret sizes of genuine diamonds, and are sold, according to size, at from $20 to $50 per ross. When set and worn, their resem- lance to the real gems is such that they are likely to be mistaken for them by all but experts. The latter, however, can- not be decieved, as thexe is a peculiar light in the flash of the true diamond v{? even this imitation does not repro. e —— How He Scared Her, Detroit Freo Presa, There was nothing mean in his looks, but at the same time, he had no business in the ladies’ cabin of the/erry boat, She had scarcely left Windsor when he sat down within two feet of a woman about fort{ years old, and whispered: “ 's going to be some fun when we troit," ory with Ji for that land in De R S| e o s 5 s were F, Benjamin | preparing a large masquerade ball. Some Chambers, of Avoca; W. T. jindignation is expressed that such invita- | Worat set-back you ever heard tell of!” Oskland; H. L MoWilliama, | tions should be sent them at such an in- little. v sudden interest. . ‘'See that girl over there?” She did, third and only other passenger in ““Sir!" she replied, as she drew away & ‘Oh, you just get ready for it!” he ohucli; “)!ou'll‘:o a "oumn get the “‘What do you mean?’ she asked with , s the girl was the = the RUBBERS! Oar 4peech is short, but to the point. Best Chicago discounts every day in the year on Rubber Boots, Shoes, AND ARCTICS. Goods WARRANTED as good as ANY in the market. They are made by the NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. We have a big line of SPECIALS and an IMMENSE stock of regular and EXTRA WIDE Boots and Shoes in all sizes, ready to ship on receipt of orders. - cc 23 LHH "EMPIRHES Or second quality Boots we are introducing are better than ruany so-called firs quality, and we give a large EXTRA discount on them. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 Broadwav, Council Bluffs Towa. MAYNE & PALMER, DEAURRS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK !AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLUER. l LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, l 7 and 9 Main street, Spring Goods Just Received. Councin BLurrs, - - - Towa. | | JOHN W. BAIRD), $TIO5VELAT AN, JANACEL OF remawaTross cour. JOHN BENO & C0.. ST MEMCTANDISE, MAX MOHN, NTONEONE DR- JL7Ft WHITE)_ Colnllnfll_l[ld Flgh_llp-nhln‘?r;‘llg}&ellng,m‘vj&ownv.nno. N. SCHURZ. onlETIoE OF TR : S. S WAGNER, Will contract for tunerals at_reasonablo rates. 22 Fourth street. J. M. ST. JOEN & C0..CASH BUYERS, "sn'suiestpgn Draft by return mail. 146 Broadway. LIVERY AND FEED, MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Compiete. Suits made at reasonable priccs. No. 805 Maln St.\ JACOB KOCH, G‘. F. SMI‘ILH. cimer'nh.ndfimfl‘.fin}{;figffifigflq,gygxinud. JAMES FRANEY, secmiowon A0iCHATLT LINDT & HART. samen siook SANITARITM EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, R es. 872 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practico_in stat And batn house, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Soverel gomery, M. D. Physician. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Publio and General Conveyancer. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. nd foderal courts. , Prop, P. J. Mont- 415 Broadway. Refitted §1, §1.60 por day A LARGE STOCK OF STOVES AND FURNITURE, At VERY LOW FIGURES. Don't forget I pay the highest price for MIXED RAGSI As T am compelled to buy to fill contrvcts. 8. GOLDSTEIN, 538 Broadway. M. CALLACHER. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, TERX{ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, } LOWER BROADWAY Council Blufts, G R OCERIE S. Empkie Hardware Co W EXO LS A X, 109 and 111;S, Main Street, MR couNoIL BLUFFS, IOWA. NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 842 and 344 Broadway, ¢ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Furopean Hotel. The only Hotel in this City on the European plan of “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU New Building---New Furnishings. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTKALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. EKimball & Champ, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) MONEY T0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County:. GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF BROOMS, 311 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs; Iewa. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. GARPENTER'S TOOLS AND HARDWARE' Granite and Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. A large Ime of ext)aordinary Fine Carvers. WHY DON'T YOU GET $ME OF FITGH BROTHER'S GUSTOM SHIRTS? er Fitting, Best and Cheapest.BiFine Linen Collars and Cuffs. GET.” ALL No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. FROM NOW UNTIL FEB. 1, WE WILL GIVE EXTRA BARGAINS In all our Bocts and Shoes, regardless of Quality. Don’t miss this chance. S. A. PIERCE, 100 Main Street. CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPETS CURTAINS, MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY. 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. | CASADY,O&CUTT & FRENCH. AS AN ECONOMICAL INSURANCE, THE EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION OF WATERLOO, I0WA, I considered the best 82,500 in case of death,and §1 000 endowment t the expiration of ton years. Assos. mcata payable according toage, Mre, Olive Filley the agent will ud explain the plan “upou your re- ost, © Direot your communications to 244 Vine Bt. Council Blufls lowa. LIVE TO EAT. EAT T0 LIVE, RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T. BRAUN Catererxr to The FPublic. Ed. Olison 404 Broad: Mesls at all Hours, 1 Chet d'ouisine ¥ Parties a Speclalty. Peter C. N\Liller, DEALER IN ALL TH& LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES' Interior Decorations. 18 S. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS 5 [SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Speclal advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and PIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ln- sertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 7 Pear] Streot, near Broadway way, Council Blufts, cabin, she conldn’t help”but see her. ““That girl is smuggling five yards of d“ll& g??dnl" whispered the man. “Not” “‘Saw her buy it in Canada.” “And would you be mean enough to tell the customs officer?” g *‘Don’t have to. They have instruc- tions this morning to search every passer- ger. That's the reason 1 didn’t bring over | a new overcoat,” He got up and slid out with that, leav: ing the two females alone. When the boat landed the girl walked off as calmly ANTED— Evory body i Council Blufls to_take TuxBxn. Delivered by carrierat only twenty conts a week. “’ANTH“—A good house, in nice location, with three or four rooms. Addzcws box No. 26, BE aa a clam, but the woman looked pale and | oftice. ustrated and mad. 2 —F *‘Let's make a tour,” chuckled the iy bl "fi‘""“"' s mean man, as he beckoned the customs B RENT—Oue or two fu nished rooms. 8 W. efficer aboard, corner Ninth 8t aud Third avenus. “'Ol what?” n: umr‘ n""‘"f"{."x."fx"‘ appartments in \ . v v A Of the cabin,” Jou vilh privee Sl i, forences ex They entered the place, and under the s e o gl of gt le containing two pairs of 8 ings, a pair of glovu.mfhm yards of silk, and yard or two of plush, “B{Gw:g-!" said the customs mau. “Tknew I could scare her,” gurgled the other, blocks fromw Post Oftice, s, B, J, Hillog X, D, ot PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, | FCLrtaie i frine vas i 233 Middle Broadwsy, Counoil Blufly, | blechsfrom post office. OR SALE—04 acres § Wouso 10x24 1. stable 2000, EMERY & JONES, Harey St., Omaha. 1 SALE=A table, cheap, ot Blufle lowa: OR SALE-—House No. 725 Harrison strect and soven lots, 8360 Half cash. I RENT— & large nicely turnishod room with hard coal fire. ' Inguiro 629 §First avenug, two trom Omaha, new uy water and thuber Real Estate agents., 1808 38141 Tasa wot Of bar fixbures aud . Goldsteln, 540 Bioadway, COMMEROCIAL, couon mers waner, o (JOSEPH GAGHEGAN, HARD WOOD Wheat—No. 2 spring, 65¢; No. 8, 60¢; re- AND jected, 45¢; good deman —COAL Corn—Lealers are paying 33¢ for old corn and 26c for new, Corner Main street and Eighth svenue, Cous Bluffs. Oats—In geod demand at 22c, Hay—4 ()g@(i 00 per ton; 50¢ per bale. Rye—40@4be. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, .. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Cosl—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 20c; croamery, 5. &4 Lowest rates and prompt delivery Hardware And General House Furnishings ! Eggs—In good demand at 25¢ per dozen. Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Iteady sale; dealers are paying for chickens 11c; turkeys, 1c, Vegotables—Potatoes, 40c; onions, 40c; cab- bage, nono in the market; apples, ready salo at 8 00@3 50 for prime stock. Flour—City Hour, 1 60@4 00, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. Cattl xoo@s%" “fm'sm@ 50. attlo— ; calves, 7 50, Hogs—Local packers aro' buying now and thereis a good demand_for all grades; choice packing, 5 35@>5 55; mixed, 4 75@b 25, R. Rice M. D. CANCRRS, o5 seoer suicsromcred wishout e CHRONIC DISEASES ot inds s spociay. Over thirty years practical experience. Office No & Poarl strect, Council Bluffa £arConsnltation froe RINIE, CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE,, CHAPMAN & MARTENS, - . . PROPRIETORS, Morning ho Afterncon Evening. .. :30 to 10. Commutation tickets good for twenty adinssions §3. W.W. CHAPMAN, - =~ = .~ Manages No objectionable characters will be adinitted. JACOB BIMS. E. P, “DW.L; 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNOILL BLUFFS, IOWA Oftice, Soreet, Rooms 1 aad Shugart & Mo- -nm""'.m. Will practios u Btate and WINTER RESORT. SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS, CURE OR NO PAY We quarantee the cure of the following named dis. souses, orno_pay: Kheumatism, Scrofuls, Catarrh, o 1 Blood and skin diseas os, Dy pe) Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Discases. Gout, Nen- ralgia and Asthma, Thess Sprlngs are the favorite resort of the tired and debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADItS BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both winter wnd sunmer. | Localty highly picturesqus s and healthy. Accessible by’ railway, # Evona, or C., B, & Q, at Albany. Correspondenc solicited, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam Springs, Gara, P. 0., Geutry Co., Mo, Specific Gravity... Reaction . . Carbonio Acid Gas. Carbonate Calcium Carbonate Iron allon iraing Chloride Bodivm Organic e o . Total sclidy per gallon............. 74 WhiGuT Minkiid, Cliemists. THOS. OFYICKS, . M. PUBKY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counctl Blufts . In Estabitsnea - - 1856 Dealers la Forsign snd omes qulealers tn Forelgn sud omestio Exchange apd | W.R.VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace, Omaha ana Council Bluft, Keal eatate collec 10 0dd ¥ Oversaings beak R Fodowy blask /o