Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1887, Page 6

| [} THE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earvier in any part of the city at twenty cents per weok. HW.Tiwtoy, - . - TELEPHONES: Buorixees Orrice, No. 4 Niant Eviton No. %. MINOR N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. The city council meets to-morrow even- ing. Additional Couneil Blufis news on the nth page. The popular resort is_the Manhattan, 418 Broadway, Rudio & Yenawine, Judge Carson yesterday granted Mrs, C. H. Smedes matrimonial freedom from Manager. Be Abraham Smedes, There will be no 1:40 o'clock “dummy” to-day. The trainss leave at 12:40 and 2:40 o’clock as usual, The eighteen- -old son of A, C. Snyder, of Persia, was drowned yester- day. This is the ghird son whom he has lost by accident. Joe Sargent, who was arrested for running a striking machine, is again behind the bars in the city jall. He has iust zot out of jail in Omaha, where served forty-seven days, ‘The district court had another inter- esting day, but to-morrow the court do- ings will be of more public interest. The grand and petit juries will be at work this weck, and crimi ses will be tried. vith a handsomer he could not tell. had traced her as far as this city, and thought she must be somewhere here yet, Messrs. 1. M. Treynor and S. C. Noble will assist the Misses Merkel in render- ing “U Waited for the * by Handel, at the Presbyterian church this morning. Mr. Treynor will al ng that beautiful s0lo, “Sing Ye P Isanc Weil, of St Chicago, yesterd by Mendelsshon. and J. Kahn, of leased the building No. 606 Broadway, for a clothing hou: Mr. Weil is an_ex-resident of this ci huving erected the building now occu ied by Rudio & Yenawine, and occupied ue from b 1860 as a elothing The new firm will be I Weil ‘The three young men who were fined $10 cach for disturbing the Sal Army, have concluded to stead of paying cash, brother of one of them arrivy on a visit, having just sery penitentiary. find that bars. If the meetings at HarmonviMission chapel continue to increase, the i will have to enlarge their building, at present the ladies are busy raising means to pay for their lot. 'i'hey will give another one of their pleasant socials at the chapel to-morrow evening. Music, recitations and refreshments for only 15 cents; children, 10 cents. All cordinlly invited. The report that Jesse McMahon had suicided in Canada, scems to have no foundation beyond the mmagination of some gossip, Charles Baughan, who re- cently returned from Kansas City, i to have met McMahon severs b 80 that the report of his being in Canada or of having made way with himself can hardly be true. Justice Barnett yesterday officiated at the marriage of George S. Wi this city, and Rose Cotton, of De The happy bridgroom was not arrayed in the conventional black, but in a blue shirt and his every day pantaloons, and bothered not with coat or vest. He will probably be just as happy and live as ong, On Friday a r:\in!nr who, from appear- ances, had evidently attended the police- men’s ball the previous night, went to sleep on top ot a step ladder on the porch of u Willow avenue lence. Tt was about 12:3) o'clock when suddeniy a crash was heard and painter, step ladder and pot of paint landed 1n a pile on the porch. When the painter arose it was almost impossible to distinguish his face from the back of his head. as he was cov- ered entirely by the pmnt. It was a mwaster stroke of crazy work. o Masonic. Regular communicativn of Excelsior Lodge No: 2569, A. F. & A. M., Mon- day evening, May 9th. Installation of officers. Visiting brethren cordially in- vited. By orderof the W. M. —— Lime, cement, plaster, hair, coal, ete. Council Blufis Fuel company, No. 539 Broadway, telephone 1836, aterm in the y. He was quite surprised to his brother was behind the 259 ———— Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Peoarl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10. L~ Reserved seats at Bushnell’s for the concert next Thursday, May 12, —~— See amusement column for the pro- i{nqmm of the concert by the Ladies’ usical Society. e The Building Association. For the convenience of the members of the Snvingls. Loan and Building associ- ation, I'will be in my oftice hereafter from 8to9a. m., from 1to 3 p. m. and on the first Tuesday of each month during the entire day, D. W, Omn1s, Secty. e R Cheap storage in either small or car- Joad lots at No. 22, 24 and 26 Peuarl street, J. R. Snyder. Office of Mulholland & Co., removed to in under the Citizens' bank. Telephone No. 162. Leave your orders for ice. M LY A large party from Omaha are coming over to attend the concert at the Presby- terian church, given by the Ladies Musi- cal dociety. e Y- G. Tipton has good houses to rent. Telephone 246, ~ e el J. G. "Mipton has a number of bargains 1n residence prup(‘rl{. and if you con- template selecting a lot to build'on, or a residence all ready to moye into, you should not sleep away your chances, but call upon him at once before property aavances. e Personal Paragraphs. 0. ). King, of Corning 1s at the Pacific. C. H. Judson leaves to-night for a trip east J. B. McGorrisk, of Des Moines, is the Pacific, hifh b Mrs. M. Barrett, of Dunlap, shopped here yesterday. Mayor George E. Cole, of Pacific June- tion, visited the city yesterday. Benjamin & Askwith, of Avoca, have dissolved their law partnership. Ira Hendricks hus gone in with E. C Smith in the New York life insurance. Dr. H. A. Woodbury is home from Cedar Rapids, where he attended the mecting of the Dental association, Dr. Macrae is preparing a puaper to present to the State Medical association which meets in Sioux City on the 19th, He is chairman of the section on surgery. Sheriff Garrison, of Logan, was in the city yesterday. He reports that his juil is cn\pt{. not even one prisoner, is the first time since he went jnto oflice \bat he bad no board ers. NDAY BEE.[ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS, Another Move to Make Saloons Pay License So Long as They Run, THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Steering Clear of Feverish Texas Cat. tle—Sermons and Services at the Churches—A Sensational Ru- mor About the Titles, Must Pay License. Although there are seventy-five saloons running in the city, holes in the wall, be- sides the well appointed bars, the city is getting no revenue from them, or has not heen of There are numerous gambling houses and houses of prostitu- tion, but these have not of late been pay- ing the usual revenue toward paying the expenses of the city, The mayor has evidently concluded that if these places are being allowed to do business, they should pay something into the city treasury. ‘The police have of late been notitying the keepers of such places that they must pay or be closed up. There is no telling when the saloons now running will be closed, but so long as they do run they must pay, under the ‘‘pop’’ ordi- nance, the license being $25 a month. In response to the notification a number of them ha license. It is un- derstood thata move will be made by the city to close those who do not pay, = An attempt is being made to force the gam- bling houses to pay. T s a Kick from them. They sag fected and s of old. They t to paying also on the ground that rs who do " a like business are not compelled to pay. They claim that it is just as mueh gambling to sell French pools and deal' in combinations on base ball as to play faro. If such are not called on to pay £50 or £60 a month, then all should be allowed to go free too. There is also a little trouble n foreing paymdnt, on account of the position taken by Judge Aylesworth, It is under- stood that he does not think the city h. the right to collect the fines or penalti from the gamblers under a city orc nance, so long as there is a state which fixes the penalty for such ofiense The old way of procedure was for g blers to put up money for their appe ance at some future date, and this money was forfeited and went into the city treas- ury without any trial, and with no record made against the defendants, 1t is un- derstood that Judge Aylesworth will not be a party any longer to this mode of securinga revenue. On the other hand it is claimed that the chief of t charge in the jud procecdings, is because the city in- sists' on paying the judge in warrants mstead of cash.” He h it in his power to i or dimin- ish the cash the city to a great extent, and it seems that he does not propose, under the errcumstances, helping the city to increase its cash rev- enues by countenancing any such pro- s a8 have been heretofore in vogue ng questions will prob: bly arise before these matters are settled. The city is limited in its power to lovy a general fund tax, and the need of raising revenugs from sources which cause addi- tional fpense to the city, seems urgent to the mayor and council. The date is drawing near when it 1s to be “*put up or shut up,” and if the city determmes to close such places as do pay the required license, the move will be even quicker than that of private persons united in a prohibition club. With the prohibition- ists and the city both at them it will be an up-hill task to continue business. e TEXAS CATTLE. An lmportant Decision Rendered by Judge Shiras ot the U. 8. Court. There was considerable excitement caused here two years ago, by the impor- tion into Harrison county, of some as cattle, who were infected with the ar- er. Other cattle, natives, caught it, and many died. Two men, Ball and Tinkham, were arrested, charged with having violated the section of the Iowa code, forbidding such importation. The question of the constitutionality of sec- tion 4058 was raised, and the men were discharged. Then 'civil suits were be- gon. P, C. Kiminish sued them for $5,000 damages. To the petition a de- murter was made, setting up the uncon- stitutionality of the section under which the suit was brought. Judge Shiras has just rendered a decision, overruling the demurrer, and in this Judge Love con- curs. Flickinger Bros. are the attorneys for the plaintiff, and Sapp and Pusey for the defendants, [he opinion is as follows: Sections 4058 and 4059 of the code of Iowa, In force in 1885, were as follows: Section 4058, “If un¥ verson bring into this state any Texas cattle, he shail be tined not exceeding $1,000, or imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding thirty days, unless they have been wintered at least one winter north of the southern boundary of the state of Missouri or Kansas, provided that noth- ing herein contained “shall be construed to prevent or make unlawful the transporta- tion of such cattle through this state on rail- 'ways, or to prohibit the driving throuzh any part of the state, or having in possession any Texas cattle between the 1st day of Novem- ber and the first day of April following.” Section 4054 f any person now or here- after has in his P)oiflexln on In this state any such ‘Texas cattic, he shall be llable for any damages that may accrue from allowing said cattle to run at large and thereby spreading the disease among other cattle known as the ‘Texas fever, and shall be punisned as pre- scribed in the preceding chapter.” By an act of the lexislature approved April 10, 1885, these sections were expressly re- pealed and substitutes therefor were en- acted. Defendants claim that the repeal of sec- tion 4059, without any saving clause, termi- lmtes] the right to recover, the section being venal. Section 45 of the code provides that “the repeal of a statute does not revive a statute vreviously repealed, nor affect any right which has accrued, any duty imposed, any wmmi incurred, or ‘any }mmm‘dm: con- luenflle i!luh‘as by virtue of the statute re- repealed.” . ndder the provisions of this section the rights of the parties are not affected by the repeal of section 4059, 'he argument of counsel for defendants in support of the demurrer is p support of the proposition t 4.055 and 4,059 of "the code are uncos tu- tional in thAt they are regalations of inter- state :‘:omlne‘rcek\::{m:d the ueunmmln‘gl\-en o that term in Rallroad company vs. Husen, 95 U, 8, 465, i 1n that cause, the supreme court had nnder consideration a statute of the state of Mis- sourl, which absolutely prohibited the bring- ing into the state for elght months in the year any Texas, Mexican or Indian cattle, with the proviso, that bringing such cattle into the state loaded upon cars for transpor- tation through it, without unloading, should not be deemed a Violation of the act, but that the transportation company should be liable tor all damages caused by “the communica- tion of disease from such cattle, @The supreme court held that “while they ay pass sanitary laws, and laws for the protection of i hb«rt{. health and property Within its borders; while i1t may prevent per- sons and animals suffering under conwro.ul or infectious disenses from entering the state; while for the purpose of self-protcetion it wmay establish’ quarantine and reasonable transportation laws, it may not interfere with transportation into ‘or through the state, beyond what is . bsolutely necessary for its self-protection.” ‘The court held, that the restrictions and burdens placed by this act upon the trans- bortation companies was 8o onerous as to !Ilbllultllll{ nfl?m" commerce in these cat- tle. and thal refore the act oid. ‘That the restrictions of the lowa statute in force In 1585, were lvss burdensome iban THE SUNDAY BEE: MAY 8, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES! GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway., - Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. O. J. OCOLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealer ncil Bluffiv vesting dents, acre B o ited. Sy n Office, No 111 roperty in ufls. Corresp Office, Masonic ~ Swanson Music Company, No. 329 Broadway..............Co uncil Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & C0.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES., Estey Organs, Gamp & Co.'s Organs and Western CottageOrgans A few comments regarding the Estey Pianos, In every civilized country on the globe the name of £ for the exquisite mands confidel ¢y 18 & household ity of tone in mus| vord with lovers of music al instruments, bearing the adwiration and enthusiasm. 1 it is n guarantee ame that com- By far the Largest and Most Complete Stock of CARPETS Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Etce., Etc., In the City, at 405 Broadway. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. those of the statute held unconstitutional in the case cited, is apparent, but whether suf- ficiently so to remove the constitutional dif- ficulty, it is not necessary to determine. ven if section 4058 could not be sustained as being only a fair exercise of the power of the state to protect its citizens and their property against infection and disease, would 't follow that section 4059, which declares that anyone having in his possession any ‘T'exas cattle shall be liable for any damages that may result from permitting the same to run at large, thereby communicating disease to other cattle, is unconstitutional? Without, however, deciding the questions argued by ‘counsel touching the validity of these sections of the code, it seems clear that the demurrer to the amended petition cannot be sustained, because the facts therein stated constitute a cause of action, without aid from #he statutory provisions. it 18 alleged in the petition that the cattle owned by defendants were infected with the disease known as **l fever,” and that if brought into proximity to native cattle, or upon pastures thereot, the disease would' be liable to be communicated ; that the, defend ants knew this fact, and with such knowledge brought such infected eattle into lowa, and pvermitted them to run at large upon the range used by plaintifi’s cattle, and thereby lllllell:lllel‘ became infected and many of them died. ‘The facts averred in the petition would jus- tify the jury in tinding that the defendants were negligent in permitting such cattle to run at large, when the natural and probable result of 80 doing would be the communica- tion of disease to other cattle, and if through the negligence of detendants, as a proximate cause, loss has been occasioned to plaintiff, an action therefore can be maintained. The demurrer is therefore overruled. e Large consignment of Selvage Smyrna Rugs received Saturday. Council Blufls Carpet Co, eX0S AN Selvage Smyrna Rugs at about one- half usual price this week only. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Ladies Mosical Society At the Presbyterian Church, Thursday Evening, May 12th, PROGRAMM Organ:-“Processional March,” 8, B, Whitney, 0. Normandie, Trio—*Huil, Hail, Hail,” Andcrton, Markel and Mr. H. Angel at t 40 Suiutan s Misses w''—=Tours. Mr. Brighum, Ladies' Chorul Soclety, rector, Magnify Thee"—Mosenthal, Miss- 18y and Markel. And God Created Man.” Air,“In Native 2 's Crention. Mr. Wilkins. ubinstein. MissesMorkel Mendelssohn. Twilig adies’ Chorai Society, “Rossurre . Mr. Brigham, Trio--+0, Paradiso--Arr'gd by H, Bird, Misses Pusey, Markel and Mr. Treynor + Hear My Prayor endelssohn, Solo--Miss Merkel and Mixed Chorus, Reserved Seats at Bushnel.'s, 75¢c. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found 'Zo Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted in this column at the low ratoof TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand KiveCents Per Linefor each subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl strect, near Broadway, Council Bluffe. WANTS. OR SALE—Cheap: & good horse. Can boat three minutes. Enquire at No, 1322 West oudway. - New patterns in Moquettes Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels received Saturday at Council Bluffs Carpet Co. —_— Free Reading for All. The following books have lately been added to the free public hibrary: HISTORICA! History of War with Mexico, H. O. Ladd, A' M.; King Phillip’s War, Rich- ard Markham. MISCELLANY. Fern Leaves, Fanny Fern: Half Hours With Great Authors, Half Hours with Great Novelists, Half Hours with Great Humorists, Half Hours with Great Story ‘Tellers, A Shadow of Dante, Life and Genius of Goethe (lectures Concord School of Philosophy), F. B. Sanborn, Ed; George Eliot and Her Heroines, Wool- .‘a?u;t,‘l\lodum Classics, Lowell & Bloom- eld. TRAVELS. Glimpses of Three Coasts, Helen Jack- son, H. H.; llul‘l Hazard, Kate Field; England—Her People, Polity and Pur- suits, T, H. 8. Escott; ears Wan- dering in Ceylon, Sir Samuel W. Baker; Egypt As It Is, J. C. McCoan; A’ Winter in Central America and Mexico, Helen J. Sanborn; Down the West Branch, Charles A, J. Farrar; Hunting Trips of a Ranchman, Theodore Roosevelt. FRANK 8, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Denigns, estimates and reports on bridges, viaducts, foundations and general engineering. Blue prints of sny sizo and quantit mi)flt'o No 13 N. Main St,, First National Baok ock. Eight OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Couneil Bluffs,Iowa. Establishied 1867, ” C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher No, 11 North Main St. _City and courty maps, of_cities and counties In westerz Jywa, Nebraska and Kansae. House Cleaning is to be done by nearly all the ladies in the spring, Now is the right time to dp this. For ladies, it is a disagreeable but unavoid- able work, and we make the offer to do the most troublesome work of all, that is TO CLEAN THE CARPETS. Wo clean the carpets, velvets, moquettes, brussels, or any other kind of carpets, without taking them up. We guarantee THAT THE CARPET WILL BE PERFECTL CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RESTORE and that no dust will be 1éft in the ca pet. We guarantee our work and refer to prominent parties in this city, Send us a postal card and we™ will call u}mn you and explain in what y our cleaning takes place. G. A. FISHER. No. 623 Sixth Avenue, Council Bluffs, g Announces that Higstock of FineImported SpringMillinery JIn Choice Shapes ot Hats & Bonnets, Together with LargeLine of Noveltiesin Fancy Ma- terials is now Ready for Your Care ful Inspection, 1514 Douglas St.) Omaha, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. All selling chesp to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Counc Bluffs, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Outice over American Express, RISEMAN'S People’s Store GREAT MAY SALE! Wil Open To-Morrow Morning. May 10th. This is OF ALL SPRING G0ODS And reductions have been made that will be interesting, The scason for wearing these is now only fairly «p ned, and it may scem foolish to reduce prices on goods that are just in season, but that's the way we do it. We never carry styles over from one season to aro'her, and we don'i wait till it is so late that nobody wants them before we reduce prices. Everything will be found as ad- vertised, I]-re.ss [}uu s Depl. the best spring shade: wide, form ity sold at 35¢ to 50, Our May Sale Price 25¢. 275 picees all wool, 36, 38 and 40 inch Switings in all the latest sherdes, formerly sold at 65cto §1 prer yard, Our May Sale Price 5Cc 125 Combination swits, in finestim- ported goods, with plush and vel- vet stripes, formerly sold at $25 to $335 each, Our May Sale Price $20 A PAITERN. BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS IN THIS GREAT MAY SALF. READ EVERY WORD! Victoria Lawns, 3¢, 4¢, 5¢, Sc, 10c and 15c¢. Ind'a Linen, 5¢, 8¢, 10c¢, 15¢, 18¢ and 20c¢. Check Nainsook, 5¢, Ge, Se¢, 10c, 15¢ and 20c. India Mull, 10¢, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ Stitped and Barred Cambrics in white and ecru, 4¢, 5¢, Ge, 8c, 10c, 15¢, 18¢ and 20c. Thousands of pieces of goods to be slanghtered. Three cases of good Ginghams, dress and apron styles at 5¢, The same goods are sold tn this city else- where at from 10c¢ to 12}c per yard. Two cases best quality Pongee Vaulards Ginghams, elegant pat- terns, best goods at 10c; regular price 15¢ to 18c. 7350 pieces best dress styles Seer- sucker and Ginghams at 10c and 12ic. The most elegant styles of French and Scotch Ginghams will be found amony them. French and Domestie Sateens 7-8 wide American Sate ens, Sc worth 12ic. 7-8 wide American Sateens, 10c; worth 15¢. 7-8 wide Am-rican Sateens, 15¢; worth 20c. French Sale ns, yard wide, 20c¢ and 235¢; worth 35c. Best Fieach Sateens, yard wide, 35¢ and 37 i¢; worth 50c¢, These goods offered at above prices and only one dress pattern will be sold to any one customer. SPECIAL SALE ONE LAWNS, 5 cases of Lawns, TO-MORROW ONLY, at 2¢ per yard; regular value G¢ per yard, 3 cascs good Lawhs atisc; worth DAY! cases Lawns at 8¢ and 10¢; worth double the moncy. Only one dress pattern will be sold to any cn’ custem r. THIS SALE is for MONDAY Only! CALICOS, On Monday 3 cazes yood Calicos ases best Standard Prints made at 5¢; rcgular price 7c to 10c. This May Sale embraces EVERY- THING, al bargains in Laces, Special bargains in Embroidery. Special bargains in Parvasols, al bargains in Fans, Special bargains in Summer Un- derwear, Special bargains in Men’s Fur- nishing Goods, HENRY EISEMAN & COS PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos. 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IA. N. B. secial and prompt atten- tion given to all orders entrusted to our care. Samples furnished upon application. l HARKNESS BROTHERS! Headquarters for Good Goods! Carpets and Dry Goods. We are still to be found on the 01d Camp Ground 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la With the largest and hest selected stock of Carpets ever brought to this city. Our stock of Dress Goods comprises the finest fabrics, and also the most substantial but less costly. Those wishing good goods and as repre« sented will not fail to give us a call. 7 SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT BY MAIL. Don’t Forget the Place, No. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 1 e e ey ELECTRICITY! 4 i s DR, RICHARD'S Electric Bath Rooms an Office No. 607 Mynster St., Council Bluffs. One Square North of the P. O. Building. Treatment and Baths Given Ladies by Mrs. Dr- Richards on Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. Electricity isa riemarkable naturalagent w hich has long been known and utilized as a reme dy fordsease and continued experience has enlarged its sphere of useful- ness and improved its appliances by which it is employed until its utility an. virtue has become second to no other known remedy, in the treatment of certain forms of disease. This agent is employed here in all iis most serviceable forms by the aid of large batteries, static machines, electric cabinet baths, electric water baths, the elec- tric chair and electrodes for treating all parts of the body. We are prepared to do all that can be done with these great remedies. In cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Irntation, Rectal Discases, Nervous Diseases in females arising from Uterine disorders and many other chronic and subacute troubles, it stands at the head of all known remedies or methods cure. A thorough study of it for years and the successtul treatment of hundreds of cases, after all other remediss had fail= ed, is sufilcient evidence of its great worth and perfectly satisfes us y its good effects on the discased body. In the cat hospitals and sanitarians of America and Europe, electricity is leading all other methods of treatment. In all leading zes the professors are teaching electricity as one of the potent remedies and a chair is appointed ip many of them. "Many of the ablest physicians of all e making aspecialty of electricity to the exclusion of almost everything his great remedy has oten fallen into disrepute by being recommended and used by persons, and physic pe-fectly ignorant of ifs properties and powers, who would as of advise and use the wrong current as the right one or depend upon it in diseascs for h it is not adopted. We are sure that when the people become educated in the 1 clectricity foranany diseases with which the body ts afflicted ind eat g od therein, ti cdicines and j righted nos- trums upon which 1 will grow old and dusty on the st Electricity is nature’s great vem fully understand and skilfully is our effort and aim in life. For further information call at the office or send for de- scriptive and illustrated pamphlet on Elcetricity and Electro Therapeutic Baths, by DR. RICHARDS, 607 Mynster Strvet, Council Blulfs, Ja. | lves apply it wnd At 4