Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1889, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 l‘l:'.Al‘": Delivered by eartier In Any Part of heCltya Twenty Cents Per Week, k H, W. TILTON ...... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Preixess Orrice No. & Nionr Epiror, No.Zh ETREET. MINOR M N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal, C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Additional Council Bluffs on fifth page. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Jobn Slavick and Fannie Sopop, both of Omaha. A good girl for general house work is wanted at Mrs, H. W, Tilton’s, No. 527 Fifth avenue. The examination of keepers was com- menced at the institute yesterday and will be concluded to-day. The ladics of St. Paul's church will serve refrestiments at the promenade_concert and opening of the Merriam vlock, July 20. “The funeral of the late Thomas V Adams took _pl sterduy morning f Bt. Francis Xavier's church, and was largely attended. There will be an adjourned meeting of tho Veteran iremen’s association at the city riday evening, July 20, All wembe are requested to bo present. ‘I'he coming event of the season will be the concert by the Josph Heine Concert com- pany at the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, August 1, 1889 The plan of the elevation of the new fire house, to be erected on lower Broadway, is on exhibition in the window of Foster's drug store. 1t is designed by Bell & Berlinghoff. The man Loustrop, who was acrested Wednesday everling for selling liquor at the beer garden, pleaded guilty yesterday morn- ing and was fined $50 and ~ costs by Squire A deed was yesterday filed for reoord at the county recorder’s office that was given 1n 1874. 1t had been loid away, and never placed on file. It was made by J." M. Brown and wife to Benedict Hagg. In the-district court yesterday morning Judge Carson heard an apphcation for an in: junction against a man named Gibson 10 re- Btrain bim from selling liquor at Mauhattan beach. Court then adjourned until Monday. The Legrand, (Ore.) Journal announces the wedding of Charies Kinsey and Miss Annie Pike in that city on the l4th inst. Tho bride was formerly a resident of t ity, aud has a wide cirele of acquaiutances The Dodge Light Guards will meet at their armory next Monduy evening for thoir regulur weekly drill, und all members, whcther new recriits or not, are requested to be preseut, s arrangements have been made for all 0 go to camp on the 13th of August. Invitations are out for a grand opening to be given this evening in the new Merriam block. The rooms in the building will be il- luminated and thrown open to the public, A fine programme of music will bo rendered by Dalbey’s orchiestra, and the ladies of the Episcopal church will sorve refreshments. Miss 8. D. Rehso, the talented -young ar- st of this city 1sposed of her copy of : the celebrated painting in the Lininger gallery in Omalia, to a Coun- cil Blufts lady for £20). This is the highest price ever received by o local artist, which speuks well for Miss Itehse's ability, She lenves to-morrow for Colorado on . sketch- ing tour. The rate on the Manawa motor been line has d to 10 conts each way, insteud of for the round trip, as formerly. It is expceted that the change will be the means of greatly increasing the uttendance at the lake, as the price is now the same as the cost of atrip to Omaha on the electric motor. 'I'he service on the Manawa is first- class, trains leaving either end of the line every balf hour during the afternoon und evening and hourly duriug the forenoon. The police hauled in a fellow lust evening who gave his name as DeWitt. He is re: puted to be an all-around crook, and his ar- rest followed his attempt to induce a couple of boys to commit a burglary. The two youngsters are the same ones who ran away from their home at Stuart a few days ugo, and word was seat to the police hero to ur- rest thom if they showed up in this city. Wits, will be held to answer to the serious churge against himn, and the boys will be re- turned to their parents at Stuart. Mr. Bacton, keeper of a livery stable on South Main street, returned homs yesterday from Missouri, where he went to look for a am which len from him last week y n stranger. The fellow hired the team to drive into the country to look at some cat- tle, representing himself to be a stock buy Ho paid for the team and departed, promis- ing to_return that evening. Mr. Barton tracked him across the Missouri line, but thore lost all trs He will offer a veward forthé roturn of the team and information that will lead to the conviction of the thief. - Dexter, employment. Seldenborg' Figaro at the Fourtain. L Al J. G. Tipton, reul estote, 527 B'dway. e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal qumy of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, Base Imitations. Certain parties, without brains enough to originate an idea and without energy enough t0 work up & trade on their own brands, are adyortising themsclves as sole agents for the celobrated Santo Rosa cigars, which we in- troduced ten years ago, ana_which now en: Joy the reputation of being the best ana most Widely known of any 10 cent cigar sold in the entire west W therefore desire to in- form the trade that we aiways have beon and still sole owners and proprietors of this brand of eigars, and wish 1o caution the trade that all brands of Santo Rosas not made in factory No. 121, first district. Pa., are base imitations of the well known Santo Rosa. See that the lubel has printed thereon thowords P. & M.s Santo Rosa Cuban Made. All others are imitations and are of inferior quality. PEREGOY & MOORE, July 20, 1880, Council Blufts, Ia. —— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cufts and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry compauy. sl J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oi glass. 609 Muin, near John Merken's. e AT 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. RREIN S To Brickmakers: We would like to show ou & choice brickyard site near Broadway il Price and terms roasonu- ble. Swan & Walker, No, 4 Pearl St. During the hot weather many housekeep - ers complain that **no one seems to care to eat meat, none of it tastes real good.” This complaint is not made by thoso who have bought toothsome juicy meats from *“Our MarkeL."” corner of Story and Main streots. M. Welker kuows how to solect and dross meat. Cook corned beef is & specialty. Lt oy Desirable house for reut. A, A. Clark & 0. —_—— important to Ladies and Gentlemen, 1 have establishod an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city aud desire to call attention of ladies and gentlemen of Omabs and Council Bluffs to the fact that I bave furnished my works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have had over sixtéen years' experiencs, wnd that I use only the very best dyes and chem- fcals. I clean and dye everything but fur 1 ¢all special sttontion to my new oleaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre 10 the goods. Ladies' and gentlemen's sum- nier garments, such as flannels or silk, made to look us good as new. Dressos, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- perior manner. Motor fure allowed on all go0ds brought to works, or wagon will call b residen G. A. Sohoedsack, Twin City Works, ‘I'wenty-sixth aud 'Broadway. oftice 118 South Sixteenth, Omana, THE NEWS OF THE BLUFFS. Theories As to Oauses For the Burst- ing of Hose. THE LIGHT GUARDS' TROUBLE. The Boat Orews at Home—Cruclty to Horse Flesh—A New Oold Water Society—Pere sonals. Holes in Their Hose. “The fire department is breaking alto- gether too many sections of hose,”” said Al- derman Waterman, chairman of the fire committee, yesterday afterncon. “‘The de- partment is not to blame for it, and it would not happen if the hose houses were provided with suitable racks for the wet bose. The way it is now all the hose. is dried in the hose tower at No. 3 tiose house, und that is no way to dry hose. It should be laid on an inclined rack. built for the purpose. This allows the water to drain without any strain on the hose, while in the tower the hose is suspended from one end, causing a terrible strain. ““Iho hose invariuby burst near the coup- ling, the very spot where the rope is tied about it in the tower, 1t is 80 weakened by the constant strain that it fails to stand the test when tho pressure comos. We ought to liave a hose rack in every hose house and do away with the hose tower.” This subject has excited considerable com- ment of late. It is stated that eight sections of hose have burst in the past four months, This is goiting pretty costly. Each section is fifty feet long, costing $ u toot, making the loss €400 in that short time_ from this source alone. There is u difference in opinion, however, rt- garding the cause of it. Some assert that it is due to the use of shut-off nozzles, and ad- vance a strong argument in support of that theory. Their idea is that the hose is not broken by the rush of the water through it, but when the nozzle is closed the extra strain caused by the sudden shutting oft of the water is what causcs the burst. As the pressure furnished by the waterworks 1s very heavy, this theory is very plausible, and thero i3 no doubt but that these two ex- planations fully account for the bursting of 80 much hose. Another matter that is receiving the at- tention of the fire committco is_that of pur- chasing a chemical cngine. Tue Bee has advocated the purchase of a chewmical for some time past, as it would undoubtedly place the fire department in a_condition to do much better and more effective work. Chief Walters and a number of the most ractical fire fighters in the city are strongly u favor of it. 'The recent fire at the resi- dence of J. J. Shea, esq., Was a strong argu ment in support of the purchase of a chomi- cal engine, as it would easily huve controlled the flames, and the heavy damage caused by the use of S0 much water would havo been avoided. There are hundreds of residences in the city where the same result would en- suc in case a fire should break out in them. More especially is this true in tho case of the largo dry goods stores where the fooding of the room with water would mean_ s loss of thousauds of dollars. With the chemical a small stream in the divect region of the fire is all that would e necessary. The action of tho chemicals on the goods is not as dumaging as water, as it dries and leaves them comparatively uninjured. It is stated that the fire committee will inquire into the question of purchasing u chemical engine, when it next meets, and iv is hoped that the matter will bo fully investigated. ————— Wanted, lots near motor. A. A. Clark & Co. e Havyo your 0ld furniture upholstered, good asnew. R. Morgan, 732 Broadway, our soiled Cascade Laundrv Co. ——— Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning und repairing at £. Burhorn. Have our wagon call for clothes. Settling the Trouble in the Guards. Captain.elect Foster, Sergeant McNeal and Corporal Finley, of the Dodge Light Guard, returned home yesterday noon from Shenandoah, where they went to confer with Colonel Castle, relative to the troubles existing in_that organization. They state that the trip resulted eatisfactorily to them, and express the opinion that the colonel will sustain their action, They still euter- tain u hope that Captain Mount, of Shenan- doah, can bo induced to remove here and take commund of Compuny A, having bad an juterview with that geuticinan yesterday morning. They will go to camp, as pre- viously plaaned, Colonel Castle having us- sured them that they could go unds mand of the first sergeant being mustered out of service. The will be here w a day or two and make & personal investigation of the situation and the troubles leading to it, and will then make some disposition of the case. It is now the belief that the recent election will be set aside, aud the vacancy left open until a suit- able man cun be agreed upon to Ll the office of cuptuiu. S T wan street for §200, 40x100. o S — Kelley & Youakerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees a specialy. e — No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents er hour when running full blast. New Fork Plambing Co. et o /2 EAES City steam laundry, 34 Main, tel. 141. SRS 2 Soe us for loans on city property. Money ou hand. A. A, Clark & Co. The Boat Crews Home Again. Council I3lufls went to the state regatta and fell into the soup. She was not alone in her immersion, for Burlington was the only city in the state that escaped a dip in the pickle. The Bluffs went up with two crews, and fondly imagined that with this double represcutation she could get a secure grip on one of the prizes. It was a vain hope, and the boys returned home yesterday morn- ing to tell just how it happened. Each crew was to carry & substitute, but Buckman, of crew No. 1, was unable to go, 8o his place was filled by Substitute Herman Buerdorf. On tne day of the race Buerdorf was sick, and as there was no one to take his place the crew did uot start, The other crew was in condition and went in to get a place, but did not possess the necessary speed. ‘They rowed well for the first half mile, when they got out of their course. The men were not roperly balanced, Dodge and Bowman vermatching Patterson and Sherraden. Those who wituessed the race aver that this made no difference as to the result, as the Bluffs boys were not in shape to 'win the race. The other crew mlfihl possibly have made a bewter showing, but neitner could have won, Neither of the Council Bluffs crews were in training over six weeks, while the major- ity of the other crews had trained from two to four months. They are determined to make a botter showing next year, and will not lose for waut of training. The location of next vear's regatta is at- tracting some attention. The matter will not be decided until uext May, still it is being agitated somewhat at present. A mem- ber of one of the Council Bluffs crews, in speaking of the matter yesterday, said: I don't believe we want it here next year. Several places that have had it are not al fous to secure it again. The Burlington boys say they wouldu't have it, and they are not the only oues who feel that way, You see, it takes about $4,000 to secure the regatta, and our folks are not disposed w0 subscribe that amount. As near as we could find out, Spirit Lalke is about the only place that is benefitted by the regatta, and they want it sgain, The probability is that they will get ft. 1t would cost us something extra to fix up the lake, for a lot of work would have to be done there in the way of culling out weeds and other similar work, in order to ive & clear and unobstructed course. t sounds all well cnough to talk about hav- ing the state regatta at Manawa, but half of those who talk that way haven't the sight- esl idea what 18 neoessary iu order 10 getit, 11t is just about like the firnmen"u tourn; ment, They were orgey to get 1t hgre, an Tow oy wonldnte takh it akain 1¢ 11 was of- fered them. There isn't enough interest felt here in_boating to getup any enthusi- asm on, and it would be slow work getting subscriptions. We tried it last year when the Salt Lake party went through, and I know just how it goes. If there should be a revulsion of feeliug, there is ample_time for work in that direction before next May.” > - e Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel, Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies and children. prhindles Magivtd Cold Water Work. Colonel Holt, the evangolist temperance worker, organized a branchof the “Y" at the Presbyterian church yesterday after- noon at 8 o’clock. This is a young ladies’ branch of the W. C. T. U., and has branches all over the country. The attendance yes- terday was small owing to the rain, and an- other meeting whi be held Saturday after- nocn at 8 o’clock, 1o complete an organiza- tion. The officars elected yesterday were: Miss Effie Moore, president; Miss Ida Hun- ter, recording secretary; Miss Ella Phelps, treasurer. —— A Move in che Rignt Direction. Ed Snyder, a teamster in theemploy of the Cascnde steam laundry, was arrested yes- terday afternoon, on a warrant sworn out by City Solicitor Holmes, charged with cruelty to animals. For months past, in fact ever since this laundry company first started in business in their present location, the most inhuman cruelty has been perpetrated daily. in the alley in the rear of their establish- ment. All of the coal used by the company, as well as the bulk of the clothing, is taken in at the rear entrance, and the approach is on the uo grade. * Immense loads are daily Dbacked up there, and in doing it the horses are subjected to severe beatings, Numerous complaints have been made and prosecution threatened, but no arrests followed, and the teamsters gradually lost all fear of official interference. Just why this shocking bru- tality was allowed to g0 8o long unpunished, located as it was but a few feet from Broad- way, in the very heart of the city, is not eustly determined. It 18 ploasing to know, however, that it will not be tolerated here- after. Snyder gave bonds to appear this morning for trial, and as soon us ho was released the company for which he was working dis- charged him. Mr. Holmes will prosecute the case. Said he yesterday afternoon: ‘7! thing has gone on long enough. The police and "city marshal have walked back and forta nloug there for fully a year. and have done nothing to stop it. It has annoyed me THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889, “i’.,!"“" trfing cases fn the superior ourt to have & [ay. rounding his horses with mig‘\l and main #RRE unues e .““;"""“"“‘ windows, and Twiade up my itna 0 810D it It would cost bug very little to ohndge w.® grade there so)'thHat toame couid back o easily, and they ftidt either do that or carry in their conl and-packages by hand. It they will agree that it'slmli not occur again £ will | move to _dismisd’ Fhis case, but it must be fully understood_ that horses are not to be battered and bruised there in the future as they have been in the past.” —r——— Persomal Paragraphs. Miss Eva Dow, of Boone, is visiting Mrs. John Danforth. , Mrs. Dr. Shilley, of Salt Lake, is & guost of Mrs. J. M. Patton, Miss Ida Powell, of Glenwood, 18 visiting the Misses Farnsworth, Postmaster Remington, of Neola, the Bluffs yosterday. Mrs. Addie Maurath returned Wednesday evening from West Union, Ia. Miss Fannie Pratt, of Omaha, is visiting Mrs. Ralph Williams on Harmony street. W. A. Maurer and wife returned yester- ?n}{(lnornlnn from a two weeks' trip to Spirit Lake, Mrs, W. D, Irvine and daughter, and Miss Susie Spalding, all of Sioux City, are guests of Mrs. J. N. Cassady. Miss Zue Vineyard, of Hastings, Neb,,who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Dil- lon, of this city, leave this morning for Vil lisca, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8, Stevens and daughters, Carrie and Neally, accompanied by Dr. Sarah Smith, left for Colorado yesterday morning. Captain W, A. Hays, the only member of the Thirteenth Indiana cavalry in this vicin- ity, will attend the reunion of " that regiment in indianapolis September 24 and 25. ‘was in REAL 'ESTATE, RENTS. HOUSES. Agent American Building and Loan Associa-~ on. No. 3) Pearl st., UP-STAIRS. CHAB, 0. ELWOOD, GEO. H. DEXTER, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Situations obtatned for men and women oiit of employment. Competent and reliable help guaranteed for beople desiring it. GEO. H. DEXTER, Manager, Room 4, 28 Pear] St. (Up Stairs). @ 'SPECIAL NOTICES. at 710 First avenue, | TODR BXCHANGE A 1n Counen in eastern Nebraska. e Biocl upiand 0T Of ST north of city, on lime kiln : v water, shade ang sait; good man in stock.” L. P, Judson, % Sixth a pasture, lot. Tnquire 1322 West Broadway. changed, inntion of titles, Council Bluffs lTowa for the Northwestern Building association. Harlan Bros, block, Council Blufts, Broa \way, containing expr rece and Finder will please leave it at the POR RENT-1, 2ord picely furnished rooms farm Farm must be clear, or nearly 8o, Johnson & Van Patten, Everett pure narge of ., Councll Blufts, telephone 100; or W. W. McMahon, at JOINE tamily team for sale, or_trade for TREAL RSTATE Hought and sold and_ex- Special attention given to exam. | || W. C. James, No. 10 tear] st, “n\n;fim\— Teliable men to solicit stock in oan and Mernam OST—RBetwoen Main and Pearl streots, on yesterday afternoon, u piiese bt onie moncy. Go to the Merciam blook, take the e | Who 18 a graduate ana _practical and sc wenr glasses improperly fitted. Do not ne yms of abnormal rofraction. to be fonnd in uit. Cons KEEP G00L! KEEP COOL! room 216 and consult DR. W. A. S, MURPHY, in all its rofrac Itation fr levator and clentific opticlan glect your eyes w Do not buy glusses from the Always fn stock, rors, Artificial ours—y to12, 2 to b, | FINE FRUY FROM ALL 30 TO— J. C. SEYMO For Fountain Dishes of loo Cream that ar NO. 38 MAIN ST., &ODUNCIL HLUFFS, IOWA. An elogant parlor, whero everything i ¢ B2 pearl str PARTS W. A. CIB! 8, 615 Brfrnfl a OF THE WORLD. UR’S 8 10 degrees below zero, 00l, clean and nice. No. Look at the timmense stock of Summer Re Don't footwenr at i that tn ho | 2 Main Strcet, 18 enou y r meats of a butche | properiy keening them, ‘he finest marke | estuvitshment of People never get hot when E. L Snvaant, red, Vice P CiA8, R, HANNON, Cashler, CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLU Paid Up Capit Burplus Liabillt, DIRECTON J. D, Elmrr.\’ln:l(m. #150,00.00, to Depositors.. L A. Miller, . O, Gleason, E. Shugart, B. E. Hart, J. D.'Edmundson, Chas, Hannon, Transact general bankinz busin Largest capital ana surplus of any 1 southwestern Towa. lnterest on tinie de posit 103 Main S COUNCIL BLUFFS* W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. P. J. MONTGOMER buildi a.m., —Surgeon and Homapath, While in the city do not fail to | call on the MuellerMusicCo's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and tdke a look at our large stcek of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs THOS. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, posits. It 5 uk in W. H. M, Posey Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid on time de- They guarantee fair dealing always. 60 UOLFA){ WATER BY BOT For all kin STE Neumeyer ds of groceries an Hotel Buding, JOHN PETER, Merchant Tailor 552 Broadway, Opera House Block. collec weather people should Keep temperate, get excited, although the awtul slashing of prices in summer BANKRUPT Boot and Shoe Store HE MIDDLE of a red hot summer people should wlho knows how and has the means of| J. M. SCANLON, Upper Broadway. If you want cool, clean, fre:h grooceries, go to N. A. TAYLOR, 10 Main St. F. W. SPETMAN & BRO. ough the weather is W. W. BILGER Has some red-hot bargains n real estato and several rent, all fitted up With modern improvements. No. 28 Pear] St. W N. YOUNG, 414 Broadway, ZERO PRICES! - INKOPF & SCOOFIELD, and Fall goods kept by t in uhe wost is the new they buy of 00 and 000 houses to! TLE OR CASE. i provisions, Broadway. Stiil Running. | —GO TO— | For bargains, frozen out. 200 Broadway, 10 Degrees Below Zero, and the Water J. C. BIXBY, Sanitary Plumbing. | | “THE FAMOUS” opposite Ogden House, High prices H cliuck steak, he: shoulder roast, (e to k, 1e: vl steak, Bottom prices! GEO. H. M | these prices: Rib steak, dc ie; chuck roust, 7 DOF erhouse ste: Dork chop. treet, —Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon. Glasses accurately prescribed. Oftice corner Main St., and Broadway. Roem 6, Brown ing, 115 Pearl St. Office hours, 9 to 12. 210 6and 7 to8, p, m. ¢ ¢ : EODIXTE IROOFIITC It is a BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 1n in any climate. Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin . Be use it has been proven by the sev For further information apply to slate or wood. use it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper than erest trials and has never failed. BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Oouncil Bluffs office, 115 Pearl Street. ESTABLISHED 1879, 8. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, OFF 1CE—249, 260 & 251 MERRIAM BLOCK, Bl Council Blufrs, Towa, Correct estimates of cost guaranteed. Special attention given to aii classes of bulld- ings, public and brivat Have always on_hand, for the convenienceof my patrons § & Jurgo number of plans, such a8 schools, business aud ‘offic B uildings, court bouses, ‘warehouses, hotels aud private reddenc P " O1ders by mall promptly at- dtendead to. county s omwmomen soww | J1LLAHS AUVIOH OHVANVIS o4l anag, oqa 03 BoPUAY [wjoad AT Cp S, £ 16 Main -~ e DORF, 17 Bron way. Look at boll beef, 4c;- corn beef, e rib standard roast, 2c; mntton chops, fe to ; shoulders, TIME TABLE OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. Trains Leave Lake Manawa as Follows: Trains Leave Broadway as Follows: 7.40 £40 9,40 10,49 11.4) 12,40 140 Z1y 240 Connect with Electric Council Bluffs Iowa, Elestric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wauted. ¢, B. JUDD, J. M. PALMER ————HAS THE CHOLCEST LOT OF——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to lme diate Wyestors and LOWeseCkers, it .10 740 810 £A40 9.10 1040 140 = 12,40 A M. M. and Union Pacific Dummy Trains at Ninth and Broadway C. F. REED, President. COuncll>Eufl's, Ia. Conducted hy the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educ institnt tur- nished with ull its for boarding and day ‘mic yosr consiats of two sessions, begloning on tho Monday in Bepleuiber aud Kebruary, respect- ively. itM8—lioard and tuition. per session. #75, For further particulars address Slster Buperiur, 8t Francis Academy, Council Blufls, La, THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters, 418 BROADWAY. MALONEY & O'BRIEN, No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s JewelryStoro ON CHATTELS. Moncy loaned on furniture, pianos diamonds, horses, buggies oF mym“ of value at low rutes of interest. publicity: fuir and honorable dealing, A. A, Clurk & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over Awerican express,