Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1891, Page 3

mr—— e e e et 'J‘lllu ()\l/\ll\ BEE. COUNCIL BL br—F‘ OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET, » Deliversd by Carrier fn any part of the ( Ho W TILTC « MANAU JONFs | Business Office FLEPHONES | Rysin MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Lo, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., roa! Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. If you want water in your ¥ rd or house £0 to Bixby's, 302 Merriam block. The Bresee insanity case will have an- other turn in the superior, court today A marringe license was issued yestorday to George Vapor and Faunie Betts, both of Plattsmouth, Neb Meetings are being held in Overton’s Mis- sion every evening this week. Great inter. est 18 being manifested M. J. Taylor of Portland, Ore. McClusky of New York city w y Justice Hammer. excused Jurymen J. B. Mat- thews, William Clark aud Clay Platner from duty yestorday for tho remaiuder of the term. Michael Fox of Scranton, Pa Pari City,'U and Jennie o married James Bonds was arrested lact evening on the churge of stealing §7 from another darky. He will have a hearing this morning in police court Bluff City lodge No. 71, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, will meet in specinl com mu fon this evening for work in thethird degree. - All Master Masons aro invited. By .M o Carlon and Melissa Holder, both of city, were married last evening by Rev The ceremony took place at the o of the bride's pareuts on South Seventh stre Special communicatic Isior lod gt ), Ancient Free ana Accepted Masons, th ening. Work in the thira degree. All master ons 1n good standing invited, By order of the W. M. C. B. Towle commenced a suit in the su- perior court yesterday agamst Kimball & Champ to colléct £2,138, which ne claims is daue him for salar s cashier of the bank of Kimball & Cb O LWO years. Harry Harding fell from a wagon on Eas Broadway last evening and received a severe wound in'the head. For some time he was unconscious, but hie finally revived and was taken home by Rev. Henry Delong. At last accounts he was doing well. James Flavin died yesterday noon of lat grippe, aged 60 years. Ho has a son living in San' F'rancisco, who has been wired of his father's death, and the timo of the funeral will not be set until be arrives. The wife of the doceased was buried about threo months ago. A receiver was appointed by Judge McGeo yesterday in the ecase of William Plumer ngainst i, . Sayers etal, to manage the property of the defendants in_Mills and Pot- tawattamio countics. John L. Peters was appoiuted to tho position and his bond was fixed at £2,500. The Kimball & Champ case which was to have come up for a trial in the district court yesterday was continued until this afternoon on a motion made by the attorneys for the plaintiff. The ground for the continuance ‘was the dangerous illness of A. W. Askwith. Jotm Burke, & young colored boy, created a disturbance in tho entrance to the Broad- way theater last evening. M. P. Ellis, who happened to be stand- in ' nen triecd to quict -~ him but instead of behaving himself i 1ms drew a knife on bim. Oficer Murphy ar- rested Burke and ho was slated with disturb- ing the peaco. d Westripp ard Frank Geiser, two well known young men of this eity, are con- fined to their homes as the result of a bloody eucounter which took place between them Saturday night. It commencod near the corner of Broadway and Eightn street, where the two combatants fought until they had collected quite a crowd of spectators and _covered the sidewalk with blood. They then went over to Mynster street, where hostilities were renewed, and for an’hour the battle was waged without cessation. 1) last stopped from sheer exhaustion, and have been staying in doors ever since waiting for certain defacts in their personal appearance to heal up. There were no arrests. DeWitt's Littlo Early tasers; only pill to cure sick headacho and roguiatd the be .vols. Table Linens and Muslins. When in search of a nice table cover or table napkins, or anything in the wi of muslins step into the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. They are headquarters or evervthing in that line. Our low vices ulways lead. A pleasure 1o sho w oods. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta . Picnic at Manhattan beach, Round trip tickets from Omaha, including boat ride, 50¢c; on salo at news stands at Mil- lard and Murray hotels. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. B. Hart of Minneapolis is visiting old friends in the Bluffs, Miss Nellie Gleason has gone to Salt Lake, U. T, to spend tho fall and winter. Miss Mary Paschel bas gone to Fort brara, Nob., to_visit her sister, Mrs. Licu- tenant H. J. Gallagher. Mrs. F. E. Gilliland started yesterday morning for a visit to friends in ca, Kan. She will bo gone for a month or more. L. Biederman is attending the sovereien grand lodge, [udepondent Order of Odd Fel- lows w ned in St. Lows yesterday. Ms. Zorkowsky, her son Albert, and daughter Miss L l‘ml W allace, have returned from a visit with friends in ‘Indians ana St. Lous. DeWitt's Littlo karly Risers; best littla pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. aheile Grand Jury's Report. The graud jury rendered its final veport and has been discharged. The following in- dictments are included in the re- port: Ed Fogiey, assault with in- tent to do great bodily in- Jury. On August 4 Fegley used & hammer on his wife, iuflicting wounds about the head that lmd her up for several weeks. John Morris, assault with intent to do great bodily inju Morris en- tered Petor Hansen's coufectionery store at 116 Broadway and asked for some tobacco on vredit. On being refused ho went out and gota_ brick with which he hit Hansen over the head. Ed. Morgel, ussault on Emily Johnson Jack Kane and James Osborn, robbery of a wateh and chain from J. W. Sawyer. Ed Butler, larceny of a horse and’ buggy valued 165 from Petor Hansen. Frank Rutan, larceny of a team of horses, buggy and harness valued at §230 f Henry ’ieper's atable in Minden, the property of Witliam Rasch. George Dounelly, iarceny of a silver wateh from Mrs. M. Grogan on Cut-Off island. James Murray, burglary of Lewis MogatUs house, Avenue B. H. A. Griswold, burglary of S. E. Hart's residence, 70 Sixteenth avenue. Alfred Anderson and y McGrew. Two indictments each arceny and burglary. Thoy are acoused of stealing & lot of jewelry from the house of W. C. Howland. Sam Glover, two ind ments, larcony and burglary. Ho is char 's house at 14 Vine street, and stealmg a lot of jewe Besides the above there is sn inducement not vet made public, as the indicted pa un is not under arrest. Al De Witt's Little Early Kisers, bestpill. Morningside, The prettiest residenc eity. e e 76 HIGHEST AWARDS u Selentifie Bocleties prove the hizh excels e of the genulne Johaun Hof's Malt Ex over all {mitations which have beon ut betore the public. Asa Tonte Nutrle or { nk litated, and for Mothers while Nur , colds, und Bulmonary trouble d nervous lors, 1 is without £004" whe UINE article, which must have the signa of “Johunn Hoff" on the neck of every boy ddition in the NEWS ERON COUNCIL “BLUEFS, of the School Board Last | Night. E. WRIGHT Salaries Presented Iy Adopted—Other Much Impor- w8 Transact The school board met last evening in regu- lar monthly session with all the mewbers present excepting Mr. Schoentgen Chairman Stacy of the committes on sup- plies roported that tho seats ordered for the Second avenue building and one room in the bigh sctiool had been delivered and set up, and that he had ordered 500 seats for tho Harriugton street building after consulting with board, The report was approvad The committec on grounds and buildings was instructed to put down a six foot brick walk in front of tho Pierce street school and 1o put the plank walk that formerly did duty there down on Union street Chairman Shubert reported that J. H. F Clark of the Carbon Coul Company hat informed him that he would ve unable to | furnish hard coal at the price aamed in his bid ana refused to sign the con- tract, which was awarded him by the board. He moved that H. A. Cox, of the irm of A T, Thatcher & Co., be awarded gthe contract on hard coal as well as on soft. "The motion was carried Chairman Hunter reported that he had sold the $10,000 worth of school bonds to the Council Bluffs Sevings bank for §10,000, and the money was in the hands of the treasurer. He reported a schedule of sal aries for janitors as follows Wash- ington avenue Bloomer, & $70; New Pie Third strest, § ntieth avenue, ighth avenue and econd avenue, § thstreet and Old Piorc \\nn-l'mr\ Clark, Twenty-ninta Thirty-fourth street, l janitor, #5. “'he report was adopted. Superintendent Saw, d that a number of schools were crowded beyond cou- vouience. He mentioned the 'Twentieth aveaue building, in which the attendance was 0 ln that it had been found necessary to divide the pupils into sections and teach e i It aday. This had caused a great deal of complaint, but he saw no way out of the difficulty unléss the pres- ent accommodations were enlarged. The report was received and th the superintendent approved He also reported a total enrolment of 3,150 pupils. The report of J. W. Peregoy, treasurer of the district, was presentea, showing tne fol- lowing exponse Pald for school house and sites Paid on bond erest ¥ for f and janitors id seeret Paid for general supplies Paid for other |m|pu~u\ Paid teac L) . Amount on hand. School house fund Continzent fund 'l ers’ funa it 10 work of clioosing & secretary for the coming year was then proceeded to by ballot. On the informul ballot thero were three didates and the vote stood as follows: Wright, 5 GeorgeC. Brown, 15 Georgo H. Gables, 1. bert stated that he told Mr. Wright last Saturday whut the duties of the position were, and that Wright had decided he could mot tuke the office at the salary of &5 per month. He then presented Mr. W ht's resignation. Some of the other members of the board, however, stated that they had seen him since that tiuae and he liad changed his mind. Another ballot was taken with the same result. Hunter then nominated B. F. Wads- worth, and on the next ballot the voto stood, Wadsworth two, Wrignt two, Gablé one. On the third formal oallot the vote was, Wadsworth three, Wright two. It was evident that there could be po agree- ment and the board proceeded to vote for a treasurer. Ferdinand Wies and A. C. Grabam were nomiuated, aud on the informal ballot the vote was, Wies four, Graham one. On the formal ballot the vote was the same, and Wies was declared elected, The balloting for secretary was resumed. At theend of the fourth ballot the vote gave Wright, four, Wanswortn, one, and Wright was declared elected. After allowing a large number of bills, the board adjourned until this afternoon at o'clock. action of A very small pill, but a very good one. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 303 plae Sl The Reason Why We have marked our goods at plain manufacturers’ prices is thut we are go- ing out of business. Our time here is limited and we ure willing to dispose of our goods without a cent of profit as bidly as we cun employ heip to waiton ustorme orybody “who visits our store can seo what goods cost and all must bo sold at cost. Furniture, carpets, cooking and henting stoves, hedding at ctual cost: many goods less than cost. Call early before the stock is broken. MANDEL & KLEIN, Morningside. No house can be built in this addition to cost less than $1,000. Council Pro ‘The city council met last night with the vor und all the uldermen excepting Pace and Wood present A petition from Belle F. Watson for $i00 damages on account of chauge of grade on Tenth avenue was referred The petition of Charles Younkerman for u chauge n the motor » at the corner of Broadway aud Oak streets so as to remove the track fifteen feot from tho curb, was referred to the committee of the whole. A petition from D. Kroil and otners for tho grading of Harmony street from Frank to Oak was granted. Petition of J. J. Fitzger- ald and_otuers for the filling of certain lots between the Wabash tracks and High street was refused. A communication from J. T. Stowart urg- ing the council to do something to turn away the water which comes down Fifth avenue onto Bluft streot was referred to the commit- tee of the whole. Tho contract of tne Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturiug company for 1,000 feet of hose was appaoved. Tne contract for the filling of lots in Hall and Riddle's sub-divisions was awarded w0 D. K. D Ordin urbing and paving North Second street and_protest gninst the same, by C. Straubond C. D, Palmer were referred to the committee of the whole. The petition for grading which caused a rup- ture between City Auditor Lange and C. L., Strau & couple of weeks ago was also re- ferred to the committee of the whole. Tho following judges of _eclection were olectad : First ward G. Allison, d.: H. Oblendorf, r. cond ward-Job White, d.; John Fox, r. Third ward Robert Granar, d.; J. Harkness, . Fourth ward—First precinet, G. A. Kobin- son, d.; R. V. Iunes, r. rourth ward--Sec- ond precwct, F. Johmson, d.; R. C. Jackson, 'r. Fifth ward—A, L. Kuble, d.; John Skinklo, r. Sixth Ward First preciuct, Charles Fish 8 B liott, r. Sixth Wa Of Island), Sam F DeWitt's Little Bast little plll ever made. ve coustipation every tune. Nouo oqual. Use them now. Now fall goods, finest line in the ci just received ut Reiter’s the tailor’s, Broadw Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 80 et, next to Grand hotel, Tele de work a specialty. T Important Litigation. ase of the Citizens' Savings Bank of St Louis agaiust John T. Stewart fs on trisl in the Qistrict cour It was comwmenced in 1888, toe ob- Pearl hone ELECTED SECRETARY, | 'lllla ()\lAHA l)\ll\' BEE, TU L\[)A\ acros (\' the south, ')m boing to quiet the title to | land adjoining Fairmount park o vaiued at $15,000, The land in |is a part of the property of | Walker, who lived in this clty untl | his death, and who at ono time was Worth ovor $5,000,000, most of which was invested in St. 'Louis property. By the de- crease of real estate values in that city Walker was reduced from wealth to poverty, and little by little his property slipped out of | his hanas on sheriff's sales and attachments Among the property which was thus taken whas that now in dispute, the Citizens’ Savings bank of St. Louis and a suit was afterward commenced to quiet the title to the land s against John T Stowart, who claimed to have bought the property of Walker prior to the commence- ment of the suit by the bank. In support of his title. Stewart produced a judgment which he had secured in 1885 in the superior court, and on which a levy had been made on the 'property. This unexpected turn of affairs led to the trial of the original. case being postponed mntil the new difficulty could be put out of the way. In the trial it deveioped that the notice of the filing of the petition had been published by Stewart's attorneys in the Oak- land ~Acorn, a weekly having & circu- latiod of a dozen more or less, in the cast end of tho county, and tbrv on this 4 been brought to property to Stewort was set aside on the ground of fraund and the case was appealed 10 toe suprem ourt, where the decision of the lower court was rifirmed last winter Now the original case comes up for trial, and Stewart's defense is that the description filed in the suit by which the bank became the owner of tho property in 1 and that his dealings with Walke after the filing of the petition were therefore in good faith. He nlso alleges that the papers in the case are missing, so that ho cannot support his clai oxcepting by aflidavit. Most of yesterday was taken up with the readig of depo sitions in the case. A number of witnesses are to ba introduced today, among them the editor of the Ace who will swear to the circulation of his pape Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for cnild- othing gives quiet, helpful rest. nts a vottle, Ladies’ Vests. Having quite a few of the ladies’ Swiss and lisle vests on hand yet we have decided to run them another week at the sacrifice pri lies light weight ribbed cotton ryptian cotton vests (shaped), adlos medinm #olght Swiss former price 25¢, now 17c. Last but the best bargain, ladies’ ptian lisle vests, 45¢ goods, for 25e. At the Boston Store, Council BlufTs, Ta. vests, anson music company, 335 Broad- way. St. Paul's New Rector. Rev. E. J. Habcock, who has recently been engaged as rector at St. Pau Episcopal church of this city has started with his wife from their home in Canandai- gua, N. Y., aud_are now visiting relatives in Michigan. " In a few days they will leave for this city and will _ arrive a week from tomorrow. Br. Babcock will commence his vastoral labors Octover 1. “Tho Ontario County (N. Y.) Times coutains a very complimentiry notice of the work of the rector and his wife in that vicinity DeWitt's Little Earty tusers for the liver A Chance. A chance not to be had every for this or while they last the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, will offer 5,000 yards fine French satine, beautiful patterus, at the diculous price of 10¢ a yard, as chi as calico, taking the w dll\ into consid- eration; for quality y one knows a French satine. BOSTON STORLE Council Bluffs, Fine buthing at Lake Manawa. Sum- mer has returned and every afternoon and evening hundreds are taking advan- tage of the fine bathing. o The Kirst Shot. An interesting incident which somewhat effects the claim of the Eighth New York cavalry to the honor of firiug the first gun at the battle of Gettysburg cccurred at the aed- ication of the Illinois monument. Ex-Gover- nor Beveridge asserted that Lieutenant M. collus Jones, of company E, Eighth Illinois 3 avalry, fired the first shot. Jones told now the cavairy moved out on the Chambersburg ike to a point near the toll gate. One thous- and yards aviay, at the bridge over Marsh creek, the enemy was first discovered, and he fired at o man on horseback. A man in the audience, who proved to be Colonel W. F. M. McCarthy, of the i"irst Texas legion, now living in Hagerstown, Md., arose and asked Jones what kind of a horse the man was riding. Jones replied: “A white horse.”” Colonel McCarthy replied: “I am that man. That morning [ was ridg o gelding, and was at that spot.” The two encmios of twenty-eight years ago were in- wroduced and talked over their experiences of the battle, 'The coincidence will compel the Jighth cavalry to prove their right to the claim, ————— A Patriotic Movement 'he Seventeenth Regiment Veteral Asso- ciation of Conncticut volunteers at its re- union at Danbury a few days ago adopted a resolution which reflects honor and credit upon that patriotic organization. In part it “We deem it proper and fitting to the yal women of America thata fund should be raised to erect a monument to their great aud uuselfish devotion to their country The fund will be a national one, and the mon- ument will be placed where the majority of the Grand Army comrades want = it. Every post can contribute its mite, and ever: boy und girl can velp to build this' just trib- ute to the loyal women whose unfiinching courage sustained the soldiers and sailors of the union in their great strugele of 1 X The monument fund committee 1s _composed of the gontlemen named below: The Rev. Beverly Warner, General W. H. Novle and G. G. Wlds, of Bridgeport; N Kelloge Mount Verno Homer By , Nor- walk: State Senator ) ow Cunaan, and Colonel S, € Detl The Philadelphia Ledger takes th loftiness out of a word thatis in ve frequent use: Styling a publie dinner *‘banquetis something of a mistake; that is, if the use of the wc add move diguity to the oc to be more uppish or bumptious or *top- lofty.” **Banquet Spanish, means a little bench, a little seat, and when spelled banquetd m ath legged stool. It has to sitting while eating, instead of tak refreshment in and up” fashic one of our Wistar parties or at a lunch counte The truth is that quet” issumply a'grandiose expr ambitious and somewhat “‘affected.” i St. Louis Mining Quotations. &r. Lovts, Mo., Sept. 2.—Mining stocks were quict today. Closing bids: Adains 190 1M Breen o 2 Siiverago 5 (Small Hopes D20 |Yuma 153, Blizabeth SICK HEADACHE Positively cured byl these Little Piils, ‘They also relleve Dis-| tress trom Dyspepsa, In| digestion and Too Hearty! Bating. A pertec edy tor Dizziness, d Drowsiness, Bad Taste) ln the Mouth, Coated| 'Tongue, Paln o the Side,| TORPID LIVER. Tuey)| | regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. | SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIC I 1t was boueht by | t awarding the | of the property was missiog in the petition | | to visit us may be treated at home by ¢ SEPTEMBER 22, 1891. 3 CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK ¢ SURPLUS AND PROFITS BBOWNING K[NG & CO SPECIAT, NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Wi reteranses ABDlY morainge: * 615 Willow avenue. ('OR RE -<Nlcely furnished front 3 e 2 . 0O Irh ok WILous Loates foF Tady " | TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... /4 7 - Shugnrty, B Hart, J. D Edmundson, Charles n twenty acre garden tracts near | R Hapnan, Transact general banking busis . ‘ouncil Bluifs, also vineyards, fruit farms f ness, Largest capital and surplus of any bank b fin Southwestern Town and choleo farms for sale, Send for ist. John= ston& Van Patten. NTEREST ON TIME ~ “ e - DEPOSITS Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Streets. Ok RENT - FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital On October 1, 181, the r now oecupled by Giibert Bros. as ice offi Apvly to Leonard Everctt W LUk trade Tight road wagon, 120 1bs to 8. fety bieycle, I 2 Avenue D, 1ST FIL.LOOR: FONUERT Columbin bleycle, 84 e, i bet Utect order, will trade for good rifle, & A. Atkins, Council BluiTs, Tn Foralgn and rod Otice hours | LT ERRNTOD Bethaane : AW RN A IOWA. $100,000 calibre. ashier, Asslstant Cashier. ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY Fall and Winter Suits, made by our own factory, for men o SALE o Heni—Gardon land_ with of fashion, for men of business, and for men of leisure, They [ e e P 1 Hice 100 Aluin st Counel are suits that will gracefully become any one of you, and the | = most astonishing feature you'll notice about them will be the extremely low prices marked on the dangling tickets. \We'll W, C BSTEP show you many new fabr in suitings this fall. We'LL it IR A YOU PERFECT, OR GIVE vou THE suit, If you've got a suit in mind for the near future, you'll detect no mistakes in the make-up of this line., Galvanized Iron Cornice Works, 2N B REQOO@E: Youne Men's, Youths', Boys™ and Children’s Clothing. | 101 Smetion broaia,. Estimates furnished on all kinds of Galvanizel o Work, Iron Roofing, Store Fronts an i Cop Ork. Artistle work aSpocialty. Corros pondenc 1ted trom poinis 500 miles from Coun el Blufr AND SEVENTH ST. Can be roached from any of the dopots on 14 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs.|| | mator i Conducted by the Sistors of Cliarity, B. V. M. Funeral Director and Embalmer, TERMS—For board and tuition. embracing | all branches of u finished education for young Tadies, for sesslon of five months, com= menclng first Monday in September an i Feb- TUATY, Fespeotively. ” For further particulars addross. couNern BLUFFS SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francts Academy, Council Biutrs. Ta. I the state and oral conrts. Rooms o 4 and 5 Shugars w0 block, Councii Blus, La Sims & Saunders =34 1 "W i Excellent styles this fall. No s 1t visible in the manu- facture of garments for this department. WEe kxow that boys g make men. We'll start you right in point of dress. All suits = el on this floor are money-savers to economists. They've got the : style to ‘“’em,” the fit's perfect, and the price often less than paid for slop-shop. Bovs, bring your moriERs, and MOTHERS, bring your Bovs, and see how ncat and how cheap you can be fitted out from a first-class stock. SRD FLLOOR: We Devote to Overcoats. The best light in the city. Our present stock of fall weight, medium weight, dress and general wear Overcoats you'll visit the ends of the earth and locate no finer or better assortment, and our prices, like quality and style, wiLrL Bear well the light of day. Chambers, FAUSTrey av Law, No 10 over Bush- i Husiness Council Bluns, ta. THE GRAND Council Bluffs, Ia. THIS ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL IS NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. neil's store. Telophono, hours: a. m. oY p. m, 27 MAIN STREET. acquenin & Co's Jewelry Store IN FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS we're equally well prepared for you. Come early, come often and come in numbers, Browning, King & Co., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas. OUR SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE. MEDICAL AND SURGIGAL INSTITUTE ND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. For the Treatment of all Chronic and 8urgi- cal Diseases. Perfectly equipped with every facility, apparatus and remedy for the successful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing medical or surgical treatment. MOST COMPLETELY ANTI-SEPTIC OPERATING ROOM, and best hospital accommodations in the west. Board and at- tendance at reasonable rates. The business of the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, formerly conducted at 9th and Harney streets, by the late Dr. J. W. McMenamy, has been removed across the river to 26th street and Broadway Council Bluffs, la., where every case and any and all con- tracts, old or new, are receiving prompt and skillful attention We refer by permission to patients we have cured. Write for circular on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, rrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, ()I)Lr'lll()n:. Deformities of the Muman Body. Brace Dept. TRUSSES, and all manner { surgi ber, who was L United Stu Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, C Bladder, *a s y ve, Ear, Skin .and Blood, and all surgica appliances, manufactured to order and a fit guarantee . Tho . McMenamy's brace maker for years, and who is unreservedly recommended by the modical oo department is und the charga of >, Weh profossion 1s being the best brace anu:r lu th Our claims for superiority over all others are based upon the fact that this is In this department we are especially successful. the only medical establishment manufacturing surgical braces and We have three skilled instru- ment makers in our employ, with improved machine- ry, and have all the latest inventions, as well as our own patents and improvements, the result of twenty year’s experience. 144 PAGE BOOK, Illustrated Sent Free to any Address DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Book on Discases of Women Only Reliablc blood diseases successfully treated, Syphilitic Poison removed Trom the system without mercury appliances for each individual case, Medical Institute making a Specialty of Private Diseases, A New restorative treatment for loss of Vit Power, I ms unable spondenco. Al commuuications contidential, Modicines or instrumonts sont by mail or oxpross, socurely picked, an itents or sender. One personal interview preferred ull and consult as or send history of your case, and we will send in plain’ weapper, on 2; upon private, special or ueryous diseases, [mpote m\. Syphilis, Gleet and Var 2, With question list. Addre : MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE 26th and Broadway, Council Blufls. lowa. marks to indi BOOK TO MEN