Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1885, Page 6

P, ez S AT ‘n——-—-—fl Y ] THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. | FRIDAY MORNING, DE( OFFICE: Ko.12 Fearl Street. Deljvered by earrier in Awenty conts pex week H. W, TiLrox TELEPHONES on, No, & Any part of the My Busisgss O i1 Eoiron, No MINOR MENTION, Reiter lor, for l girl Alderman Conrad Geise ha Wi )y at his house Methodist festivitios last evening. e dammy trains will ranon the edule as on Sunday No freight will be re the railroad depots to-d: The school children and tes until & week from Monday in recove It is expected that work rovernment building will b )8 wint Sunday school had its ame s cived at have to chers which new fow on the noana 1= stock in stockings to- Sveryhody b devil. Turn the day," remarks the Bek nose on him. No. 6 big six handsome crazy quilt last evening e holder of the ucky number is Ernst Smith A double set of liarne Wednesday night from the barn Hermis, who lives near the river. At the residence of the bride's parents, last evening, e W, Trvin was united in marriage to Miss Lillic Simpson ) 1 church and Sun day school hay roentertainment in the ehureh this afternoon at 5 o'clock The Baptist church was the scene of a merey Chyistimas entertainment last even- ing, which scemed to be heartily enjoyed by all. The closing street sehool v of an interesti sented, The Wells, | day morning a furkey and Christmas All the employes of th comyp A home tus ing that w ven them by ployers. Whatever else you do, don’t forget to end the printers’ masque ball thiseven- ning in Masonic hall. Even if you don't wish to dance, go and look on :ind see At the interiiission printer's ball tonight, Col.J. 1. K will give a Drief address conecrning the organizition in history and future, purposes and bene fits To-day the postofiice will be open from 10 to 115, e, and from 7 to 8 p.m., for the delivery of mail. - Only one collection will be made. The reg and money order windows will G open only b tween [0 and 1 a.m L. F. Kemple, whose mind is slightly deranged and who has been in cl of the oflicers here the past week, was yester- put on board the Q" train and sent to” Malvern, where he has a brother living who has refused to attend to his wanis, The Dancho <ocicty have a Christmas tree this evening in their hall, No. 575 Main street. ‘I'his socicly e added number of new nieib ely, and now reighty in all. Theodore Lind is president, wlitle C. Johnson s seerct and IL Larson treasurer. President Wolf, of the San Francisco armakers’ union, who has been east ceure men, is expected to be here on his way back the first Monday in Jan- uary. He will bring 300 men back with hini, and will make this city a gathering point for such as want to jomn him and proceed west, rmits to marry were yesterday ed to William Ladd and Nora G. askell, Thomas H. Chapel and Mary 1. Holder, S. F. Custer and_ Mary Miller, E. Dayhuft' aad Lizzie E, Gallagher, C. W. Harc h E. McCullough, Jens Christiunson und Hanvah Thomp: son. won z was stolen of 1 exercises in the Picr terday afternoon we character, and well pre- o & Co.express yester: ave each of their employes two cans of oysters for Turg Cracker even iv em the ci, to Everett on s held the inments of the o ladies progres- At idence of Mis Thur: evening seventh series of ente M. L.P.E.C. (marr sive cuchre club). ‘The club were entes tained by Mrs. Horaee Everett and Mr: W. F.Sapp. The ladles’ prize was won by Mrs. A, T I and the gentlemen's prize was awarded Mr. Jolm N. Baldwin. The walks in Bayliss below grade make it bad for pedestrians in moist weather. Byen t ent melting of snow causes bad puddles and muddy holes between the hand house t southwest exit of the park. school children as well 2 to pass that way, some prompt action should be taken, ecither “the ll\iu;,' of plank walks or further filling with gravel. Last evening some of the fire lads in- veigled into the Reserve engine house Alderman Conrad Geise, chairman of the fire commiittee, and presented him with a old headed cune as an expression of heir esteem. Mr. M. B. Brown gave the needed presentation speceh, tuking his art well. Mr, G ssponded with a eaming face if not an clogquent tongue, and the participants then had - a morry social season together. Mitchell Vineent, who has the contract for the new sewer ditch, was in the city {«smm y, looking aftcr the progress of he He is quite positive in his expr m of the In-liva thut the new diteh will be of no great practical use until it is opened up for a nule further to the south, thus giving it an outlet and an additional fall, " He has been talking over the matter with the city oflicials, und ns they hold about the same view it is probable that the council will at an carly date take steps for the extension of the the r Last evening just as the Peaple's store was about to ¢lose, Mr. Simon Eiseman, of the firm of Eiseman, Rodda & Co., was ed into the presence of his clorks neat and appropriate speeeh by L r, one of the clerks, was pre sented with & handsome gold-headed eane, which was engraved: “Simon Eise- man, Christmas, from the clerks of the People's store.’’ Mr. Sam Rodda, an- other member of the firm, was then brought to the front also and presented with an elegant plush easy ch The employes of the compuny last evening ¥ bout Mr. A, H. s though ve a walk- 50. They simply wanted to McClurg that he had their teem, ind as an expression Kindly fecling they presented han elezunt Uhéaded can “Christnas ing A1l eClurg from his enploye Col. H . Stewart served 1 ptably as the orator of the occa arer cut dittle speceh wis ey Mr. Me Clurg returned Lis thanks well s so Boronughly a surprised wan could, -~ Slippers, styli High and low " LiNpsEy & €, remind Mr Tespe of their him w e el a el ven - the People. " hst p e Lazpsey & Co Buy an overcoat of Beno, - Gents' fine waderwear at Beno's. THE OMAHA DAT REASONS FOR A NEW TRIAL The Decision of The Supreme Oourt of the State in Dr. Cross' Case, NEW MOVE OF IOWA'S MAYORS. Fatal Accident to a School Teacher A Hotel Deadbeat — Turkeys sbbled — Personal Paragraph: The Cross € The opinion of the reversing the case of Dr voluminous one, and in full would take several columns of the Bre. Wright, Baldwin & Haldene, who with Judge Hubbard have been the attorneys for Dr Cross, had a copyist set to work at once, butit was not until yesterday that they veceived the full copy of the opinion Some of the more important points of the re embodied in the following ase. supreme conrt D. Cross, is a decision synops Errors eritdene The court holds—That Mrs. Cross should haye been allowed to testify to what Dr. Cross said to her as he left the Nouse as to where he wasgoing and what he was gomg and what he was going for That Mrs. Brooks should haye been al- lowed to testify that she had a speaking wequaintance with both the defendant and the deceased, that she met Dr. McKune just before the fatal encounter, and that there was such a scowl and angry look upon his face that it fright ened her so much that she did not speak to him Upon this point the court s: The ovidenco show pretty elearly that just prior to the fatal shot, “the deceased and the defendant were engaged in a fight with their fists and hands. As evidence at the deey I was the assailant, the defendant relies upon what scems to be the undisputed fact, that they were walk- in the same direction the de 1 overtook the defendant. * To aid him in his defense, he undertook to show facts which preceded the fatal meet- inz. * Under ordinary curcumstances, it could not of course be inferred that when serson is scen walking upon the with an y counte nance he s towards a person who happen to be walking m, but it is shown that the ased was gaining up on the defendant; that he overtook him in the course of a minute or two, and al most instantly was engaged in not certain that the was following the defendant in o state of v toward him, or that he was think- ing of hin at all, yet we think that the circumstances wore sueh that the appear- of the deceased immediately pe » cncounter was not wholly with- in the admission and rejection mi; in the instructions of the district follows: We quote from the opinion in the The court gave an instruct words: The s which is perpetr murder in the first de cause the act of lying in w pose of accomplishing any specific dicates design, premeditation and mrpose to do the act, and if elieve frem the evidence t 1 defendant what habit of McKune gomng and forth, and that the 1along the street, thinking Me- Kune would shortly ¢ome that way, and ted for him with the intenfion of drawing him into a controversy and tak- ing his life in pursuance of such a_plan and purpose as this, the crime will be murder the fi ce, and it will be immaterial who in opened the conllict by striking the first blow. The giving of this_information 1s signed as er) We are agreed that there was lence of lying in wait, within the meaning of those words, and that the instruction for that reas should not have been given. The n ity think that there was not eyidence of the other facts which the instruction called upon the jury to determine, The writer of this opinfon and Mr. Justice Reed think that there was evidence of such facts In the fourth instruction the court said: If one is attacked Ly a person not armed ith any weapon of offense, and the per. aulted is able to defend himself attack without resort to the use of a deadly weapon, or, if being so iled, he “can retr with evident safety, orif he can call to his aid other nd this is apparent to him, ¢ circumstances or any of them, if wppear, will show the absence of any necessity for killing the assail In our opinion the instruction be sustained. The court gave an opinion in these words; Af the evidence is such as to sa isfy you that the defendant i for the said McCune, or an_ op- ortunity to get into an tion with i for the purpose of killing him; that he armed himself witha revolver to out that purpose.andatthe time and p. in question shot the said McKune, the de- fendant's act in so doing was unlawful and eriminal, It is suid there was no evidence upon which the instruction could properly be based, We think that the ordinary meaning of lying in wait, as the term is used m Taw, Is 1ving in ambush or con- cealment (see Bouvier's law dictionary). There was no evidence of any conceil ment on the t of the defendant, and we think the instruction should not have been given, Other evrovs inthe proceedings are dis cussed In the opinion, but at too great length to admit of publication in this is- suc, m his is so be- it for the pur- ot in cttled you {19 the 1ok 0it- - A fine Christmas present—a gloves such as Bene pair of sells, - Best coal and wood i the eity at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl street, ~ Haying put in a_complete new stock of clothing, furnishing goods, hats, ete, Fox & Hughes, No. 915 Main str invite the public to give them a tr Thei re small and they sutive committee appointed at (ing of mayors, at Des Moines re- , has prepared a call for a meeting committee, together with such rep- ives as may be sent from the twenty-tiwvo lowa eities, at Des Moines, i the parlor of the Aborn house on the 14 conittee has also prepared an addr eat with a copy of the memorial, already been adopted and pub Idress will be sent where do the most good, and is fol- Sioux Crry, Towa, Dec, 21, 1885, —Dear Si Atz convention of mayors held in the eity s Moines on the 16th day of Decenibe there being twenty-two cities rep § Tve comnmittee composed « . Vaughan, mayor ( Davis, mayor Keokuk DAL Hawiiton, alderiman Fort Madison ¢ AL Leno, mayor lowa City ; 1. Gran, ! iy wi Hodge: 1 V. wayor De AL ayor. Sionx o the twenty morial adoptéd . that it 1 be emhod u'amendiient to the pr P wor law now on the 00k S, L cities of the state as may choose, o desive t. iay have the option of licensing or prohibiting the sale and mapu- fucture, within thelr respective liwits; aud it | by thit a license be granted, the minimum s 4 ence prohibition is not effective, and that thiy sire to have reliet from a reign of ky.soto say, by having the 1 nance, to iegulate, license or sale and manufacture within th alties under stringent § r It is a fact, not denied by any one e of Towa to day there o sen saloons thar of thhe prese 1584, T ties where th be enforced the ¢ it uniformly they and not having tie icense, the otcome has been been deprived of the rev ved from that divection, and open = ve increascd and drunkenness i no way has been abated by the ehanae. We believe it wonid be in the od government, temperance and the an the law to confer on eities tional right to reculate within their ral boundarics by option of lieense or prolibition, locally., as they way ol and deyvise, by amajority of 1he voters at any special elec. tion of thie eity held for that purpose. As it | is not the intention ot fricnds of this wove ment to make itapply to any city arbitrarily, the cities will be free 1o adopt efther license or probibition, and have the anthority of law to enforce which ever an 1y way dictate, i the country W s it now that in temt S0 gre stands s, inam open saloon, but it is also 1 o in these distiicts places exist libited article is sold on the sly or procured inan unlawiul mavner from those plac now holding rights under the permitclaise 1 ears 1o us that all friends of local selt-governme or local option as it is gen- erally ealled, will unite with us and favor the preposed amendment as adopted at the non- Partisan convention leld at Des Moines: on the 16th in: We ther fluence in and most prompt g sembly in ment to the now existing law, cities as may choose and e and control the sale and manu their corporate limits, We ask that it you ha this mensure, that v deavor to gain control over not ehicck. Respe i EXECTTvE Comi s W R VATGIAN, Chaiman, D. A Ore appeal o you to 1 vhatever way voi may rviecable to induce an carly and tion on the part of the general as- awvorof the adoption of Theanerd- so that such iy license ie within ny sympathy in What we now ean- Aayor of Couneil Blufts, MGy, Seeretary, Mayor of Sioux City, - The finest fringes, foot rests and faney chenille lowers for faney at 1 Stockert & Co.'s, No. 00 Broadway. - mude suits forall s ys atthe lowest p - Slippers, Low Z.T Laspsey & Co. —— andsome present=1o your wife—an wolicy on your lite, Forrosy s the most désivable companics to insure with, Beno has t of men and alw Elegant stock S hrown From a Horse and Killed. T'he fearful aceident which ocenrred to Miss Luey Martin on & Last, n Glenwood has resultedin her death, details, as now learned, < follows: Miss Luey Mavtm had been teaching sehool in the Donmell distriet, just cast of that city, and on Saturday afternoon she borrowed a_horse and rode to the res dence of Mr. Gohe some distane south of town to get wn order for her wages. While returning she met a team and turned out of the road, when her horse slipped on a picce of ice, the sad- dle turned, and the ho took fright and started to run. The unfortunute young lady’s foot canght in the stivap and she was thus dragged from a quarter to a h: E the horse’s hind feet (rough shod) striking her about the head, face and shoulders at every jump. Shortly after the horse got free from its rider it passed R. Pittingers t who were coming to town, and surmising the nature of the aceident, they turned back und soon found the poor irl, She presented a most painful and ng Her clothing w iy her long hait was recking and her face 15 S0 eut to be unrccognizable. She was to McCluskey's drug store, Dr. Donelan examined her inju’ ' Phey have found other wound. that her skull was fractured, and whild there was a feeble motion of the pulse, the physic aid at once that her r cove doubtful. Shortly after as taken to the home of her mother in the south part of the city, wh he in _an unconscious stale until when ath eame to her relief. The deceased > of the county’s brightest and mosteflicient teachers, and was, withal, & young lady greatly beloved by all who new her, Her sudden and peculiarly distressing demise has cast a gloom over the entire community. Suspenders for presents at Beno's, All kinds of interior drapings, cornice poles, shades, ete., the very c¢hcéapest in the west at I, Stockert & Co’s, e Rubbers. Complete stock Z I'he in blood, as taken of the New Peoria asks us to warn hotel men agamst Carpenter, who, with his wife, is traveling over the country, representing himscelf to be the agent of arpenter’s. Zouave Minstrels, and also of the academy of music He is a slender built man; ne ly six feet in height ache; wears black izht colored handlerchie Tle makes quite an exhibit of Iroad passes over different roads and in this manner gains confidence, | left the New Peorii house quietly without bidding anyone good-hye, settling his board bill.—Hotel World; It scems passing strange that this man continues to represent himself thus, for the Carpenter's Zouave minstrel company went all to pieces in this city ‘lrs,\ in sptember last. They were here from September 5 to 8 and were stopping i the Pacitic house. Jerome . Cavpenter and John Mann were the head men of the party. Among the bills which they could not meet was $101 for their boaril at the hotel. After being pinched sharply the matter was arranged by Mrs, rtie Mann, of Omaha, going security for tl bill, her pleadings and promises inducing the hotel folks to let the compuny The bill has not been settled yet, and it scems from the ubove that Carpenter still working other hotels, He should he passed around bl o Cottage ranges, ( and stoves, Re diant Homes and Hob heaters of the very latest patterns at bed rock prices, at Cooper & McGee's, No. 41 Muin strect. L Try John Templeton's Mr, Will Cli house, Peoria, 11l or “Rose" cigar, - Extra heavy underwear at Beno's -~ Logan's Visitors, of the & vs Broadwell, | brought here on a change of yenuo from I on county, Ccaused number of Logan people to ¢ most of them s witnesses the well known attorney, the other prominents are Mayor Dultune Stearn, C. L. Hyde, clerk of the courts; J. K. Melovern, county auditor; 1. M. Havdy, county recorder; J, 1), Hornby, ex-county supervintendent: d. . Milli: i, Aliner Stern, John ‘I, Cofiman e ehay against Broadwell is em- bezzlement It is claimed th the awount is about §3,000, aud the shortage The ¢ m, RUSSELL&Co AUTOMATIC ENGINES MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, Factory Massillon, 0. | Andall moaern improyeicais, call bels, LY BEE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 25, 1885, it deals for his enstom. | e hoing er in the land and loan business. | a ticket to the Junuary 1, with every goods prirchased of 3 Broadway, The difornia. fruits, nuts, ged 2y eonts worth Arth Lefkovitz, choices Jy L , always - il ask your (L Smith & L kery, nostrect, It th best Fey it and be convineed - For everything in the gr the new firm of Kintz & K way, atrial Everything ne ies a specialty - dware and house furnishir f Cooper & MeGee, No. 11 grocer for the | Tor b prices Main - wisimas Market Basket DPoultry, although scemingly plentiful on Wedidsday, was very o yester- day Ihe market was entively hear- of tur- keys, and telegraphic dispatches were sent to various places early yester morning to have them sent in on fr trains arriving during the day. keys raised from Se on “Thur e wholesale, yesterday, ns, from i to ge The demand for eggs was plenty in the market. Celery, 40¢ per dozen, - For first-class Missourt wood eall on ason at his coal oflice, 26 Pearl street. | - Christmas presents at Homer - C.B. Jacquemin & Co., No. 27 Muin street, take pleasure in announcing to the public that their stock of articles, or namental, stylish and useful holiday goods, is complete in_each and every de- partment, and cordially invite everybody to visit their storve, inspeet their goods and compare prieet, No trouble what- ever to show goods - Personal Paragraphs. Gump of Neola was in the city yes light with M leaves Harey Humter of the Nonparei inner in this morning to take Christmas d St Joe with his parents. Charles MeKinzie of Dunlap was in the city yesterday. A. B, Thurston of Blufis visitor yesterday. . W Hupple of Woodbine visited this i crday Red Oak w lter of Logan was in the | M Holbrook of Missouri in the city yosterday The clectrie belt of Judd Smith, Fourth street, Council Blufls, positive cures vhenmatism, neuralgia, dyspepsi }:il. < alysis, indigestion, fits, cold o, nervousness, headache, kidne | liver complaints, loss of vitality, poisoning, lack of nerve fore wasting iness of those diseases of « personal nature in male and female. Corveet Abst tate Loansat M Pearl street, Valley was s of Tatle and Re thon & Co's, Drs.Judd & Smith’s Eleetry insoles, Only fifty conts. Couneil Blufly, »-Magnetic 30 Fourth Tow nts - ts of title and real . & B, L. Squire, 101 Manufactureisof all sizes of Especiuily Designed for Running, AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, New Massillon T hreshers. y and Woodbury Horse Powers ATIONARY Portable and Traction Eng SAW MILLS, I¥ , SKID, ines, rC, Branch House * 510 Pearl St., Council Blufts, SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, AND I.‘v MANUFACTURER DEALER HAIR GOOD. No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ~ JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS, Federal Courts, Beno, Practices in_ Stat: and Rooms 7 and 8, Sauzare Bocs SANTACLAUS SUPPLIES AT HOMER'S, 0. 23, Main Strcet, J. M. SMITH LEADING Merchant Tailor! KO. 7 and 9 MAIN STREET, Council Bluffs, Iowa ONLY HOTEL In Counei Bluffs haying Fire HEscape e Couneil Blui wlarm beils, ele., 18 the . CRESTON HOUSE! B e e N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice Over American Express, Companys us, 4 | RODDA & €O., will continue in the fu- ture as in the past, to he the LEADERS in all kinds of dry goods, cloaks, no- ete., and many returns of the s We wish to thank the publie for the 1 magnificent patronage they have givev | nd assure them that BISEMAN tiong, hoots, shoes, hats, caps, clothing, d again thanking you for past ors we wish everybody, vich or poor alike, A MERRY CHRISTM A me. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO., People’s Store, Council Blufls, SELLING OUT - THE GREAT SALE OF ry Goods THE SToCK OF HARKNESS BROTHERS Still continues. Immense Slaughterof Cloaks this Week [ Ouwrstock is compicte in eloaks eut is vapidly diminishing. Take their goodd | while you can; the opportunity will not he offered long. Remember | | intin ozers, ol The best' ¢l cular. Chicago P. No. 13 LOTS IN HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, presse i=hing post i M wAgent, 18 Main st | Power furnished from hydrant p riving all Kinds of | ') tiention given to church organ blo it machine 5, meat choppe Iuthes, sewi motor mi In uge in Council Blufls by Paco & Schuit. meat market. t 1t Mare We croam naching Send for TLLIAMS, St Omali S tront COUNCIL e suncil Blairs, Towa, A. 8. HAZELTON Mayne & Co, BLU Real Estate Exchange , Council Blufs, Towa. Deulers in lowa, Knnsas and Nebraska Lands AND OMAIHA A SPECIALTY. Al Estate bought and sold UNION TIGKET OFFIE J. L. De BEYOISE, Agent. ). BT Broadway, Council Blufrs, | Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFI'S. depa ocal dep 1h wi DECAKT o LiAN M 10 B M, AN 15A N DRI Ciil 0220 AL M | 65w m | it 9:40 A 5 DR 2115 p. M Loc 00 1 a0 T 2:16A. M 60 1 8 10554, 0 THER 001 it OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS "°%" The following 10AGO LM M i WAASH is the ne of by central in FIve ten 1ninute & NomEnw il und Lxpr wimodntion Expre AGO, NTLWAUKEE & 8 1 and Expr RLINGION & 1and 1y pr 10U ciry Sionx City Mail I U 1 MALY neil 11 130 COuNCHL ied 1063, 1 Expie JON PACT ver Bypr Likcoln 1 wnd 1 FIATN s tandard time, leave transtor depot fon Inter: ALY avvivial and Y M WL ) BLUFFS, 10WA. M Chicago Water Molor 8o. SI’ECIAL NOTICES | NOTICE.—Special Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bourding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of T S PER LINE for the frstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent insertion. Leave advertisos mentsat our office, No. 12 Pearl street, near Broudway. advertisements, such s tle, To Rtent, Wants ORIt I No. Jror ke with or_wil pre 17 shed tront room) 0ut bourd, I'wo gentlemon’ prred. b B st s ARM FOI S I sold soon 160 a Omubi xeellent well und cistorn cood orchurd, and sl {riits, It 1, Blutrs, lowa, wpiplos, chorried, plume, N fuiling, stook OFFICER, 500 Brondwiy, Council “,'/\\'IHK) To buy nll the first-cliuss hand houschold goods thut are of sale, such us furniture, carpot Perions not having sviicrLy will suyve timg by not applying. re prompt attention und will be pald the highest warket prices by A J. Mandel, § Brondway, dealer in new and stric iy trat: ond-hand furnitu ote., oo, t MeMabon & Co'a, srod 10 stoves, oto 155 poods All otiors will OR EXCHA : y very il Blutrs Pupor Mill, con oirding houso wud three ucres of FOR SALE, 0. K~ For A business county, Town Iands. Value, nbout § No.39--A benutiiul | ings, Mills county, lowa, for Ve, £5,50, No.41—'A g0od business property and also a rood rosidence property in the town of Chenvo McLean county, 1L low down for cush or will n lnds, property in Cherokee, vitde for western f Haost- a lund. i in (he toy Nebr woll inprovod, 640 | Towa, joining 'the | for & ¥hoit time on’ count Pric Phillips county cumbrance, 1 il eachun il in Nebraska, tcounty, Neb., partiy Wanis to eachangy No. t4—A fine two story brick yosidence, one of the best locations in Council Bs. will (rado for good e Kansis or Nebraska I Value, §1 A Aand 1A i Counetl Blutrs, whicl at aothor Leautiful honies 1 puymenis will buy. wa A hemutiful suburl western lunds, will exchango 1 Do ve only a few ol ¢ cinl b nins. If you've got anyih or want to'sell any write us, We hiye 10 trade for lnnds Couneil s, Towa, R. RICE, M. D, the knife or diawing of | CHRONIC DISEASES o i s Over thirty ye o No. 11 Pyl Sty [2° RSP | [ 1 up | Chicago Lumber Co. Doors and Blind for the Marblel 5P, i I‘ St MERGEN HOTEL, Main St,, Couneil Blug the C., By & Q.5 0, M, & door, Ev erytl Opened Dec, 158 PHIL MERGEN it tor and M y X HOUSE, XU oAND Y St and Stioel ea new and dirs | ESSE