TIIJE OMAHA DAILY JBBB : FKt . - . - - - $ - .Y , REBUUAIIY 7 , 185)0 . . _ ,
r COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOR MI3NTIOS ,
Try Moore & Ellis' "Sultana" lOc cigar.
The Bee office , No. 1(5 ( North Main street.
The Council Bluffs office of The Bee Is
Just north of Officer & Puaey'a bank , on Main
street.
The Grand hotel , Counrll Bluffs. High
class In every respect. Uates , $2.00 per day
and upward , E. F. Clark , proprietor.
Augusta grove will meet tonight and all
members arc expected to be * present , as busi
ness of Importance will be considered.
The Women's TUllcf Corps 130 will meet
In tht-lr hall this afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock.
All members are requested to be present.
George F. Davis anil Miss Sadie Carlson
wore united In marriage on Wednesday even
ing nt the residence of the bride's parents
on South First street. The future homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be 310 North
Twenty-seventh avenue , Omaha.
All the classes and persons Inking any
part In "Thn Model School" comedy to be
given at the opcrn house February 14 and
f > 16 , are to moot tonight for rehearcnl nt St.
John's English Lutheran church , Jnmex hall ,
17 Pcail street , stal.-v.uy right bcelds Uuah-
ncll's book store ,
Twcnty-or.o civil suits were filed In Justice
Cook's court yssterday afternoon , Involv'ng '
sums ranging from $10 to $100. Nineteen uf
them were filed by one large Implement fi-m
In tlief city. TIio suits wcro for the purpose
of forcing collections of notoi given t'.io firm
during the last year or two.
Thoma-j Raff , ono of the numbers of the
hoodlum gangs who have been disturbing UQ :
Fifteenth street mission during religious
services , has been lying In the city j.ill for
several days , awaiting a hearing of ihn
chargps made against him. The case was
partially heard by Judge McGce yesterliy
meriting and continued until this morning.
Some of the witnesses testified that Hart
did not use language attributed to him by
the preacher , but on cross-examination It became -
came evident they were trying to shield the
defendant , and a number of others will be
called today. Judge McGee proposes to'maku
nn example of wltncsrcs who have deliber
ately lied , If the testimony today will war
rant It.
Moore & Ellis' "Corner , " best 6c cigar.
Wanted , good farm loans In western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best of security netting 6 per cent.
Flro Insurance written In reliable companies.
Lougco & Towle. 235 Pearl street.
Athletic Content * , El PIINO , Tex.
February 1 ! , 189fl. The Burlington Route ,
1C. C. , St. J. & C. D. H. n. will tell tickets
to El Paso , Tex. , and return on February
8 at one first claps fare for round trip.
0. M. BItOWN.
Ticket Agent. Council Bluffs.
Ilnil n WeililliiK
H. B. Straiit of Lincoln , Neb. , , uaa wit
ness to a marriage ceremony In this city
on Wednesday night , but did not take quite
as much , Interest In the affair as he would
hive done had the contracting parties bcon
those ho was expecting.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Straut ap
peared at the office of tho' clerk of the courts
and asked that some of the employes be on
hand In the evening with a minister , and
explained that his daughter and his pros
pective son-in-law were coming from , the
wes > t on nn evening train and desired to
bo married In the evening. Arrangements
were made accordingly , and Rev. T. F. Thick-
stun was present to perform the ceremony.
After a tiresome wait the party decided
that Mltss Straut and her husband-elect
had been delayed. Jubt an the father and
the others who wcro to share In the
olllcial part ot the ceremony were leaving
the room Clarence E. Jenkins of Om.iha
and Miss Carrie B. Dlmon of Omaha arrived
at the clerk's office , secured a license and
were united In marriage. Yesterday mornIng -
Ing It was discovered that the bridal party
from the west had been delayed and had
the marriage ceremony performed at Columbus
lumbusNeb. . _
Kree I.CH < < OIIN In Art Neoillo Work.
Misses Clark & Wet KG I will give free les
sons In art needle work on Tuesday and
Saturday mornings of each week. All ladles
are welcome to aval ) themselves ot this priv
ilege. 33C and 338 Broadway.
Don't mlbs our special sale of aluminum
ware for the next ten days. Cole and Cole.
We offer you only clean , crisp , snow white
laundry work and best delivery service at
Eagle laundry , 724 Broadway , Telephone 157.
W. C. A. Honpltnl.
Mrs. Laura McBrldcf secretary , states that
during the month of January twelve patients
were admitted to the Women's Christian As
sociation hoepital and six were discharged.
Of these six were charity and six were county
patients.
The financial statement shows $95,30 from
county patients , $94.05 from hospital patients ,
$17.85 from toldlers' ' relief fund and $44,42
from nurses and membership fees , or a total
of $251.62 , leaving S4 cents on hand the 1st
of the month.
The commissary department was ably looked
after by Mrs. M. F. Rohrer and Mrs. Frank
Bradley , The basket and order donors were :
Mrs. Hannah McCabe , Mrs. Emma G. Lucas ,
Mrs. Sarah B. Rohrcr , Mrs. John Beno , Mrs.
Charles Beno , Mrs. Charles R. Hannan , Mrs.
Ed Benton , Mrs. William Underwood , Mrs.
E. A. Pippin , Mrs. H. B. Watson , Mrs. Wil
liam Groneweg , Mrs. Frank P. U rail Icy , Mrs.
J. G. Woodward , Mrs. E. W. Hlllweg , Mrs.
P. Gunnoude , Mrs. L. E. Brldensteln , Mrs.
Fred H. Hill , Mrs. Dr , Roe , Mrs. Albert
Wells , Mrs. Thomas Galvln , Mrs. George. T.
Phelps , Mrs. Isabel Arnold , Mrs. Kate Hoy-
man , Mrs. C. C. Cook , .Mrs. Z. L. Noyes ,
Mrs. Frank Peterson , Mrs. R. B. Innls and
Messrs. Durfee and Allen.
Columbia bicycles. Highest of all high
grades. Call and see them at Cole & Cole.
Slephan tires , for plumbing and beating ;
also nne line of gaa fixtures.
Davis , only drug irtore with registered clerk.
Dr , Cleaver's ofllc ? moved to $00 Broadway
'I'lie Moilvl School.
The old fashioned "Decstrlct Skulo" has
been BO completely remodeled and vastly 1m-
prcved by Prof. Sawyer that It will now bo
called "Tho Model School. " It will be ren-
duert by sixty of the prominent citizens of
Cbuncll Bluffs at The New Dohany opera
hcii-ee , Friday and Saturday night , February
14 and 15 , Matlneo Saturday at 2:30 : p. m.
Tl.tro will be a valentine feature connected
with It and thp whole play will bo exceed
inglyrich throughout. The * Woman's Chris
tian Association hospital and thq English
Lutheran church have concluded to make the
. price only CO cents for all parts of the
J. ' bulMluir. Itcecrved teat tickets on sale with
out "extra , charge at the box odlco of the
opera .house , commencing Wednesday at 9
B. m. .Tickets for matinee : Adults. 50 cants ;
children from 10 to 15. 25" cents ; under 10
years , 10 cents.
_ The big special sale at the Durfoe Furni
ture company's U In full blast. There were
some the greatest bargains given there yes
terday ever offered In Council Bluffs , The
tale lasts ten days ,
lint Hod Sunn.
We have 1,000 hot bed sish which wo are
going to cloio out. They won't last long.
How many do you want ? Wo will make you
a prlco that cannot bo duplicated. C. I ) .
Paint , Oil and Glass company , Masonic tem
ple. Council Blurts.
They Hi-e 11 Way Out.
Residents of North First street are promIsed -
" Ised relief from the Inconveniences from
jv- which they have suffered for years In having ,
no outlet from that street except a return
trip by the way of Washington avenue.
City Engineer Etnyre made an Investiga
tion of the situation yesterday , and has de
cided to report to the council at Its meeting
next Tuesday evening that the mon feasible
outlet , In view of the litigation that en
velops the Foster property , Is to open a
street from First street to Harrison street , e
distance of 300 feet , through thu Miller prop
erty , Just south of the Foster tract. The
grade of the proposed street U quite ttcep ,
but the First street property owners arc
willing to put up with a little Inconvenience
ilko that after living so many yearn without
ny street at all.
1 Tiuture Friuiifv Half Price.
Our half price gale will continue a little
longer , Take advantage of the low prices
in frames and pictures. All go at Juot half
the regular price. H , L. SMITH & CO.
ARE ANXIOUS ABOUT ICE
Council Bluffs Dealers Disturbed by Warm
Weather.
HOPE TO GET A SUPPLY THIS MONTH
Will He n Very i\peiiHlvc Luxury
Next Mummer | ) IICKM Sonic-
thliiKr IN Done Very
Shortly.
Theie has been very little Ice cut so far
this season , and the Ice dealers who have
been delaying the commencement of the
work In the hope that some old fashioned
v/lntcr weather would prevail , are , beginning
to get decidedly blue. Several dealers * have
sources of supply that lisve been most favor
ably affected by the little cold weather that
has prevailed , and liiey have harvested ono
clop of twelve-Inch Ice , but those who have
to depend upon the river have not put away
a pound.
"Thero has only been one year In the las' .
twenty when the Ice crop was a fal'.uro ' , "
salil one of them vesterday , "and fl-al was
In 1877. " During that season the snly cold
weather came early In , the winter , bjfJro
the holidays , but the Ice men wilte.l just
as they did this season. From the rtrct of
January until the first ot March thsu was
not sufficient cold weather to froszo ! co over
* 1\ Inches thick , and nearly all i < t tiie Ice
houses In tlic city wcro fillrd with Ice of that
thickness. In condition ? that have prevailed
so far this year , the present wln'.er U al
most a counterpart of that year . No snow
whatever fell In the north or wjat of.s ,
and tli ? weather continued to be moist and
mild until spring opened. There cannot be
cold weather In this country without general
snows to the north of us , ind unless we
have some heavy falls within the next two
weeks the lea harvest \vlll be ruined. The
only thing that gives us any hope Is the
fadt that during the hst two years we have
had all of our cold weather In February.
Two yearn ago the mercury did not get above
zero during the first week In February , and
last winter we had a solid week of zero
temperature , between the 9th and 17th. Dur
ing this time the temperature dropped to
about , twenty below. But the conditions
that made that extreme cold possible do not
prevail now. The first week of the month
was stormy and snowy , with heavy snows In
the south and blizzards In the north. Now
we are having regular spring rains in the
south and mild and balmy weather almost
to the Canadian line. Ice machines will
bo necessary or Ice next summer will bo
more thtn ever an expensive luxury If the
giound hog's predictions are realized. "
Field Cluh'H I. nut Performance.
The second and concluding performance .of
the Council Bluffs Field club minstrels last
night was perhaps not quite up to the high
standard of their opening night , chiefly for
the reason , no doubt , that the audience was
not so largo and enthusiastic. But It was
nn unique , finlbhed performance , and was
enjoyed Immensely by thosa present. The
"box of Topseys , " whose presence Was almost
a divine Inspiration to the boys on the
previous night , was not there last night , and
this was a potent source of disappointment.
Many new local hits were made that kept the
audience convulsed. The music was much
hotter than the first ? night , and this was the
source of much satisfaction. It required a
second appearance for the audience to real
ize the fact that some of the young men pos
sessed ability that should class them among
the top notches on the mi'nstrel ' stagt ? . This
was particularly so of W. L. Douglas , the
Eagle laundry man , who , as the "Leader of
Company B , " captured the boxes and the
whole honae.
The members of the club and all others
who took part have excellent reasons for
congratulating themselves upon the brilliant
success of every feature of their show.
History of
Believing that the various dlvh-ions of
the Christian church need to be brought
Into closer touch with each other , Rev. T.
W. Williams proposes to give a series of
Sunday evening lectures , his object being
to. It possible , acquaint all with a synop
tical history ot the various religious move
ments In the world , and thus modify dif
ferences. A lecture will bo delivered each
Sunday evening at the Latter Day Sainty
church on Pierce street , as follows : Feb
ruary 9. "The Christian Church , or Alex
ander Campbell as a Restorer ; " February
1C , "Methodism as It Was ; Methodism as
H Is ; " February 23 , "Origin of Congrega
tionalism and Its Growth ; " March 1 , "The
Baptist Church and Apostolic Succession ; "
March 8 , "John Knot and Preibytcrlanlem ; "
March 15 , "General Booth and the Salva
tion Army : " March 22. "The Episcopacy ,
or Should There Bo a Union of Church and
State ; " March 29 , "Adventlsts and the Sab
bath. " All are cordially invited.
Snlt AR-nliist tlie City.
The case of Joel L. Stewart against the
city of Council Bluffs was placed on trial In
Jiidgo ThornclPs court before a jury yester
day afternoon.
In this action Mr. Stewart seeks to recover
damages to the amount of $2,000 by reason
of a change of grade on Fourth street. The
case was tried once before , and a verdict
returned In favor of the city. The case was
appealed , and the supreme court reversed
the lower court and sent the case back for
a now trial. Mr. Stewart has since offered to
compromise the case , and his offer has been
rcfcscd by the city council ,
Three Homed or N'oae.
The case of Mason Wise against the Mer
chants' Express and Transfer company was
tried In the district court yesterday afternoon
and submitted to Judge Thornell.
The suit was brought to recover the price
of three head of horses which Wise sold to
the Omaha company for $350. The company
wants to return one ot the horses , claiming
It was not as represented , and Wise Insists
upon the sale ot the three going. The trans
fer company has a counter claim of several
hundred dollars for the care of the horse
which It now desires WUo to take back.
On nlth the New f.ove.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday to
C. H. Matheeon and Mrs. .Margaret Nusbam ,
both of Council Bluffs.
Mra. Nusbam changed her maiden name of
Oliver to NuEbam In April , 1892 , when she
was married to Fred Nusbtm In this city.
The union was productive of one child and
a lot of discord , and Mrs. Nusbam applied
fora divorce , * which was granted her on
January 29 of the present year by Judge
Thornell. The second marriage took place
yerterday ,
Senteiiceil to tine Year ,
George Petty was arraigned In Judge Thor-
noil's court yesterday afternoon on the charge
of breaking and entering a building with the-
Intention ot committing a public nuisance.
The plain English ot the charge is that
Petty was arrested while attempting to rob a
hen roost. There was plenty ot evidence
against him and he knew It , He plead guilty
.and waa sentenced to ono year's Imprisonment
In the penitentiary at Fort Madison.
UeeiiHeil to Writ ,
Marriage licenses were Issued by Clerk of
the Courts Reed yesterday as follows :
Name and Residence. Ace
C. H , Mutliefon , Council Bluffs. , , 21
Margaret NuiJium , Council Uluffs 23
Clarence B. Jenkins , Omaha 27
Carrie U. Ulmon , Peorla , III. . , . , , , , , , , . , , , . M
One of the Clarkx Sent to Jail.
Justice Cook lias cent Myron Clark to the
county jail to let the grand jury Investigate
the charge of assault with Intent to do
great bodily Injury lodged against him by
his brother , E , E. Clark. Myron was unable -
able lo find security acceptable to the court
for $100. _ _ _ _ _ _
'J'welve-Ilollur llurjxlnry.
The residence of William Miller , on Lin
coln avenue , wan reported to the police yes
terday as having been robbed. Several suits
cf clothes were taken and $12 was discov
ered by the thieves.
H.XTO you seen the new gas beating
it the company's office T
WANTS A IMCTUIIU OF TII12M.
County Amlllor After PlntM of Ir-
rcKiilnr I'lcccn of Property.
Ccunty Auditor Matthews Is sending out
seme notices these days thai will cause him
leu of grief later on. As the law requires
the service ho Is performing , he has no al
ternative , and Is going at the work In a
resigned frame of mind.
Pottawattamle county Is pretty badly cut
up , topographically speaking , by hills and
creeks and groves of timber. There Is a
lav on the rtatuto books that all property
must be recorded with the auditor , with n
detailed description of Its boundaries and
other formations. When a farmer sells nn
Irregular tract of land that begins at a
Bate post and ends at the west bank of the
creek on his pasture , the law of Iowa wants
something more definite and requires the
owner to file a plat of such property with
the county auditor.
This work has not been attended to for a
number of years , and several thousand prop
erty owners arc now being requested to come
In with their plats. According to the law , the
? n'rlrnmlSLbe ; ; ! Blvc.n nollccani1 lf e fa"s
the
required plat the work must
bo done by the auditor , or under his direc
tion , and tlio cost taxed to the property. It
Is these original notices that are now being
sent out.
After n Sewer Contractor.
H. A. Cole Is m resiling with an Interesting
problem to property owners and
, If he suc
ceeds In solving it satisfactorily he will be
counted among the public benefactors. Some
time ago ho let
a
contract to a sewer con-
iwnnJ ° ° 'Vrt hl rcsldcn < : c ° n Oakland
avenue with . the
public sewer. A cesspool
LprCV'ou ' < ! ly bcen useu' but when the
intfi ? " 1 ° rPa'c < 1 a"'l a house sewer
decided ! . abannii"mcnt . ot the cesspool was
upon. The contractor
was given the
'aco nc = t the
cesspool with the
the , sewer ,
Intentions
being to let the old connec
tions between the house
and the pool re
main as they were. Cole was attending
to business and paid little attention to the
work , and- when It was finished settled ths
bill and thought , no more of the matter.
I-or the last
month or more the presence
of sewer gas has boon detected In the house ,
becoming stronger each day. Plumbers
were called In to examine- the plumbing ,
out the best of them were unable to dis
cover the source of the gas. During the re
cent warm weather the gas In the house
made It almost untenable and became a
terrible menace to health. Another plumber
was called and a most careful Inspection
made. He. discovered that the earth In
the basement and the basement walls of
the house were reeking with sewage , seep
ing through the earth outside and under
the foundations. The old cesspool was
opened and found to bo filled to the surface.
This was cleaned out and the caul's of the
stoppage of the outlet Investigated. This in
vestigation revealed an astonishing situation.
The sewer pipe was dug up and it was found
that the contractor had made no attempt
to connect It with the city sower. He had
discovered that he had laid his line of pipe
about two feet below the city sewer , and
Instead of rectifying the error ho filled the
ditch , broke the pipe In the yard not far
from the house and turned the outlet Into
the bank. This was also covered up before
It 'was discovered , and the contractor has
been congratulating himself that he easily
got out of a serious engineering difficulty.
The sewage of the house since then has
been practically turned Into the cellar of
Mr. Cole's fine residence , endangering the
lives of his family.
The sewer contractor proves not to be a
licensed plumber , but only the foreman
for a responsible contractor. Ho was out
of work at the time and took the job on
his own responsibility. Attorneys were lookIng -
Ing up the matter yesterday in the hope
that they could discover some law by which
the contractor could be adequately .punished
for his crime.
New Cimlilcr for a. Ilaiilc.
James A. Patton , flow a resident of
Boston , Mass. , with his family will arrive
In this city In the next wee'k or ten days
to take the position offered him by the
First National bank as cashier. Mr. Patton
though only 38 years old , has had more
than ordinary experience In the banking busi
ness. He is a native of Indiana. His father
organized the First National bank of Thorn-
town , Ind. , in 1830 , and was its cashier for
about fifteen years , until his death. Some
time after Mr. Patton went to Garden City ,
Kan. , to take charge as cashier of the First
National bank of that city , and very suc
cessfully managed It until he was offered
a more lucrative position. He sold his stock
at a good profit , and accepted a position as
cashier of the Planters and Mechanics
National bank of Houston , Tex. , with a capital
stock of $500,000. In a few months after
that he was elected president of the same
bank. Ho was re-elected at the fourth an
nual meeting ot Its stockholders and directors
without any opposition , but the he-avy pres
sure that came on , the hard labor of carryIng -
Ing the bank through the panic time , and the
malarial condition of southern Texas , broke
hla health , and he was obliged to resign.
Ho and his wife went abroad to Europe
and the Holy land , and during his trip
there he formed the acquaintance and warm
friendship of one of Council Bluffs' citizens ,
Mr. Edmundson , and his wife. Mr. Patton ha'i
visited this city on several occasions , and
has some very valuable acquaintances here.
Ho Is a eon-ln-law of Henry Luring , manager
of the McFarland Carriage company.
1C a u ( Tin n n SayH lie IH Innocent.
A. Kauffman , the confidence man\who suc
cessfully swindled a number of the Postal
Telegraph company's employes , writes from
the Cass county jail , where he Is confined ,
protesting his Innocence of the charges made
against him. He assures one of bis vie-
tlmo that ho will receive the money due
him and that all of the others whom ho hae
defrauded will bo .likewise kindly treated.
Kauffman Is held to await the action of the
grand Jury under $800 bonds.
Mm. DOTCIIH IleiiuillnteN flip Hill.
Judge Thornell has taken under advisement
the case of Fisher & Son against W. M ,
Downs and wife.
Fisher & Son conduct a store at Under
wood and are seeking to recover a claim of
$104 against Downs for goods sold and deliv
ered. Mrs. Downs repudiates a large part
of the claim and Mr , Downs disputes other
Items of th account. The matter was tried
before the court without a jury.
The Ocorirla Solillcrx' Colony.
Emigrants from the northwest continue to
arrive at the old soldiers' colony In Wllcox
county , Qa. , In considerable numbers. Last
week a fleet of six pralrlo schooners arrived
there , each wagon containing one family ,
and the fleet comprising twenty-eight per
sons In all. One wagon came from Kansas ,
another from Nebraska and another from
Minnesota. The whole. Journey was made
In the wagons , but from St. Louis to Mem
phis the wagons were floatej down the
Mississippi on rafts. The Kansas party had
been more than three months on the road ,
and the Nebraska party almost as long.
A Tiixtefiil ClirlHtiiuiM Caril.
The Christmas card which Lord and Lady
Aberdeen sent to their friends In England
from their Canadian governmental residence
waa tasteful and suggestive. It has a real
Ivy leaf , gathered at Haddo House , their
place In Scotland , fixed on the card with
gold bullion , the following words Inscribed
beneath :
"Will you accept this Gordon badge , gath
ered from a Gordon home , In token of
heartiest and truest greeting from the Earl
and Countess of Aberdeen ? "
"Ottawa , Christmas , 1835. "
lli-M MoliifM Hull Tram Sold ,
IES MOINES , Feb. 6-Speclal ( Telegram. )
S. P. 1'rlck lias sold the franchise of Des
Molnes In the Western association and the
team to W. I' . Bennett for $3,760 , This
la $3,000 more than was ever before paid
for a franchise in this association. Dee
Molnes has always been one of the best ball
towns In the vest , and has never failed to
make money out of Its teams ,
lllltr SliorlUKu In ItUNHlnii CrojiM ,
NKW YOllK , Feb. 6. Bradstreet's this
morning received a copy of the official crop
report from London as follows ; RugtUn offi
cial crop reports for 1S95 , final , make wheat
80,000,000 bushels and rye 116,000.000 bushels
leu than In 1891.
FIOHTIXO I'M ) Kit j'Af { KH. 1
Work on n Cm ft tlint Will
Perform Tliln Kent.
The announcement that < JJler3 ] , had been
given to hurry up the coniru'ctlon of the
torpedo boat now being bunt 'it1 ' Baltimore ,
says the Boston Advertiser , has aroused
some general curiosity as to , tbc nature of
that craft. U Is very quesntiaablo whether
the Holland torpedo boat * so called from
the name of the Inventor , will ever be used
far away from the Atlantlc'coist , or possi
bly the Pacific , so that noW that the war
scare Is over It Is very unlikely that the
vessel will see any active strvJca for many
years to come. Still the fact that such a
boat Is In existence , and In the possession
of the United States government , may do
much to Inspire other nations with a whole
some respect for the defensive powers of
the United States.
It Is now six years since there appeared In
the East river a submarine boat , which for
a time attracted much wonder by her pranks ,
as she would dlvo under a boat wh'ch was
going ahead full steam. She tried this trick
once lee often , however , and was struck by
n ferry boat , her pilot only escaping with
some difficulty from drowning , while the
boat Itself was swamped. The experiments
made with this vessel , however , showed that
It was possible to navigate a boat at a fairly
rapid rate of progress under water ; and
finally the government agreed with the In
ventor for a pubmarlne torpedo boat.
H Is this vessel which Is now being con-
Dtructcd under contract for the United States
government , and which Is expected to do
much toward revolutionizing naval archi
tecture.
The American torpedo boat , when com
pleted , will net bo the only submarine tor
pedo boat In existence. A Spanish lieutenant
has already designed an electric torpedo
boat , to bo operated by storage batteries.
The French government now owns two tor
pedo boats , which are small , neither of them
being over eighteen feet long. It IB current
rumor that the Russian government owno
Boveral torpedo boats , which have been suc
cessfully operated under water. Whether
Germany and England have any Is not ab
solutely known , but If cither country pos
sesses a single submarine torpedo boat that
works satisfactorily the fact Is not generally
known to naval experts.
None of the torprdo boats In use abroad ,
however , are likely to equal this boat which
Is being built for the United States , and
which Is to have a length of eighty feet , a
maximum diameter of eleven feet , with a
displacement varying from 120 to 140 tons ,
according to the amount of surface sub
merged. The tests which will be Instituted
for the government will be severe. The boat
will bo examined before acceptance , and
must show satisfactory conditions for supplyIng -
Ing air to the crew , also for the escape of
the crew In the event of any damage to the
boat , and , still again , for the safe storage of
projectiles and ammunition. An automatic
attachment must bo constructed for main
taining the vessel at any desired depth , and
the machinery must act so promptly that
within one minute after the order has been
given to that effect the vessel , running at
full speed on the firfacc , must be brought
at least twenty feet below the surface.
Only $150,000 Is to bo paid for the boat ,
and the contractors have been required to
give a bond for $180,000 that , " the vessel
will be satisfactory. In any "pase , there
fore , the United States seems vto bs safe
from loss ; while. If this , submarine boat
fulfills expectations , she wjll , Indeed prove
a formidable menace to any l > nypdlng navy.
With such a vessel It would bq possible to
destroy an attacking fleet "with , .perfect Im
punity within the course pf half an hour.
No missile could reach this/ / mysterious har
binger of death. No defanse Could guard
oft Its unforseen blows. There would be no
safety except In flight , ana even here the
swift-going torpedo boat , wlih , her triple-
expansion engines , could follow after with
a speed that is rarely attained by the aver
age hsavlly armored fighting vessel.
'Of course , the torpedo boat obuld nut be
kept forever under water ; but as its attack
upon a'hos'tlle fleet could be finished within
an hour or two Its 'need for taking In air
during that time 'would not be great , as It
can remain under the water for slxi bours-al
a time before the lack bf ! ijlr forces , the
crow to go back to the surfo.ce.1 If i the ne-
ceralty should arise , however , the torpedo
boat could be kept under water for several
days , as it Is equipped with a float with a
hose attached , so that this float could be
quietly released at night , or In the morning ,
and at noon , and at sunset , and fresh air
could be taken Into the boat by this means.
It requires only a few minutes to absorb
air to last for another period of six hours.
Theoretically , at least , the submarine tor
pedo boat seems to answer every require
ment of the service. In practice It Is quite
possible that some defect will bo demon
strated ; but so long as American Inventive
ness exists such defects can bo satisfac
torily remedied as they appear from time
to time by the adoption of now devices. Con
sidering ; the small cost of such vessels , It is
to be hoped that should the first one prove
a success others will be speedily built , and ,
with this development In naval construc
tion , It Is not at all unlikely that the time
will come when all the battles of naval war
fare will bo fought beneath the waves.
AVAll.1I FEET.
They Arc KNKeiitlul to Health Proper
Covering for the Feet.
You will never be In gc l health and
never do your best work if your feet are
constantly cold , siya the Vocalist. Gravu
diseases of the throat and lungs are caused
by cold feet alone , and these troubles are
always aggravated by a frigid condition of
the lower extremities. If proper fcotwear
docs not glvo relief , consult a physician ,
for the chances are the system Is "run down"
and radical measures are necessary. In nine
cases out of ten , however , the foot covering
Is to blame , cither because of Us shape or
its material. Save in warm weather , and
for low-cut shoes , leather , as ordinarily pre
pared , has serious objections. ' It lacks two
prlmo qualities porosity and capacity for
absorption being In this respect too much
like rubber. No foot can remain cither com
fortable or healthy If kept In a perpetual
bath of Its own emanations and excretions.
Leather , especially that of the more porous
varieties , may be tolerated for 'the ' outside ,
but for cold weather It should always be
lined with woolen cloth , or , better , with
wool felt. In fact , for all cold climates , and
for winter wear In all climates where there
Is any winter , a footgear made from all-
wool felt approaches < the ideal , According to
modern notions , any Illness on one part of
the body may be occasioned by some Irritat
ing causa far removed from the seat of
trouble. Just how this Is cinnot bo clearly
explained , but that such connection does
sometimes exist Is beyond dispute. In the
matter under discussion , If the nerves of the
whole b : < ly are Irritated by a tight shoe , or
the extreme coldness of the extremities
makes extra demand upon thb/blood supply ,
there Is neither nerve force nor'blood ' enough
left for other functions , > olina
ANOTHER MOW SRIIUM.
Su.li ! to lit * n Specific far ( lie Cure of
KriiNlpcInN mill Otlj r , , JJlNi'imi'N.
The discovery of a now tpijrum by Dr.
Marmorek , who Is at present ! 'working ' In the
Pasteur Institute , Is annbilrrccd , says the
Paris 'Temps. In his Btudt'es no found that
a dangerous bacclllus , the s pUjcocus , which
occurred In various forms m , virulent sick
nesses , like erysipelas „ land bronchial
pneumonia , could bo made perfectly harmless
by Inoculation with a scrum , taken from
horses , In a way similar to the diphtheria
oerum. His experiments obv ti"a period of
more than two years , and be-jldeB being very
effective In the Blcknwses.a.bqy,9 ) , named , ho
has achieved decided ImpfqveineiiU in cases
of puerperal and surgical Infections , and
even In cases of gingreno. 'Bronchial trou
bles and erysipelas often appear with diph
theria , and although the diphtheria tvruin
relieves the latter sickness , the troubles may
bo fatal to a system weakened by diphtheria.
Dr. Marmorek now gives both the new and
the diphtheria serum to his patients , and
has succeeded In further reducing fatalities
In the diphtheria cases occurring at the
children's hospital under tils charge. At the
present moment Dr. Marmorek has twenty
horees under treatment and will soon be able *
to prepare enough serum to distribute some
of It to the outside world ,
Three I'eoplu lliulljIlnrneil. .
DES MOINES , Feb. 0. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) By the overturning of a lamp in
a restaurant thlu evening Mrs. James Cully's
clothing was saturated with oil and set on
fire. Her hu band and Sheriff Schaupp of
Sioux county put cut the fire , and both were
badly burned. Mrs. Cully was taken tea
a hospital and will dlo o her Injuries. Her
husband may lose a hand ,
LAW BAKERS ON LITERATURE
Iowa Legislature Determined to Reorganize
the State Library ,
TOO MANY TECHNICAL WORKS NOW
Movement Developed To mint rhniiK-
the Present Sj Mem mill the
Iiitroiluetloii of Mnny
DES MOINES , Feb. C. ( Special. ) There
In an undercurrent of scntlmont , especially
In the lower house , In favor of making some
changes In the State Library board. This
board Is now practically under the control
ot the judges of the supreme court , and
an examination ot the catalogue discloses
the fact that of the more than G0,000 volumes
contained In the library fully one-halt of
them , Including the more costly , relate to
the legal profession. These law books ,
which cost the people a large sum of money ,
are purchased for the special benefit of tha
attorneys of the state , and embrace almost
everything on the subject that can bo pro
cured. The miscellaneous and biographical
selections have been on a liberal scale , but
the standard works on agriculture , horti
culture and kindred subjects seem to be
almost entirely wanting. There- are scarcely
100 books of this character , barring the re
ports which cost nothing and the formers
In the general assembly feel that the agri
cultural classes should be represented on
this board.
The most Important bill presented In the
general assembly today vas Introduced In
the house by Mr. Nletcrt of Linn , prescrib
ing a standard form of Insurance policy. A
summary of the bill Is here given :
Section 1. This company pball not ba
liable beyond the actual cnsh value of the
property at the time any loss or damage
occurs , and the loss or damage shall be
estimated according to such actual cn h
value with proper deductions for deprecia
tion however caused , and shall In no event
exceed what It would then cost the Insured
to repair or replace the same with material
of like kind of quality. Said ascertain
ment or estimates shall be made by the
Insured and by this company , or. If they
differ , then by appraisers , as hereinafter
provided ; and the amount of loss or damnRt *
having been thus determined , the sum for
which this company Is liable pursuant to
this policy ( Including nn award there
under ) , shall be payable sixty days after
due notice , ascertainment , estimate and sat
isfactory proof of the los have been re
ceived by this company , In accordance with
the terms of this policy. It shall be op
tional , however , with this company to tnUe
all or any part of the articles nt such ascer
tained or appraised value , and also to re
pair , replace or rebuild the property lester
or damaged with other of like kind and
quality , within a reasonable time on giv
ing notice within thirty days after proof
of loss has been submitted. In case of
total loss of property Insured if the whole
Insurance nt the time of the loss shall ex
ceed the value of the property Insured , this
company shall return to the Insured the pre
mium on the excess of Insurance pro rata ;
or If there be other Insurance thereon , suchi
prqoortlon of such excess premium ns the
amount hereby insured snail bear to the
whole amount Insured
Sec. 2. This entire policy shall be void
If the Insured has concealed or misrepre
sented In writing or otherwise , any ma
terial fact or circumstance concerning this
Insurance or the subject thereof ; or If the
Interest of the insured In the property be
not truly stated herein ; or In case of any
fraud or false swcarlim by the Insured
touching any matter relating to this In
surance or the subject thereof , either be
fore or nfter the loss.
Then follows the usual stipulations con
tained In the ordinary policy. The co-lnsur-
ince clause and pro rating privileges are
omitted.
KNOCKED OUT BELL'S BILL.
The house consumed almost the entire
moining session In debating a measure In
troduced by Mr. Bell , requiring all partici
pants In gaming , betting , dealing In lot
teries or options , keeping a club , room for
the Illegal use of Intoxicating liquors , to
give testimony , and providing that such evi
dence shall not be used against them In
any criminal proceedings. The bill was re
ported for Indefinite postponement by the
judiciary committee on the ground that It
was not only contrary to the ordinary rules
of criminal procedure , but reversed the
whole law of evidence.
Mr. McArthur of Des Molnes declared the
bill most objectionable In every sense , and
only needed some slight amendments to bring
back the days of the Inquisition.
Mr. Merrill , democrat of Clinton , pro
nounced the bill unconstitutional and un
worthy a moment's consideration.
An amendment confirming the provisions
of the bill -keeping gambling houses , was
lost. The house refused to suspend tAe
rules , and put the bill on Its passage , 43 to
54 , and the bill was Indefinitely postponed.
The bill was strongly supported by the
radical prohibition element , and only lacked
eight votes , in spite of the unanimous op
position of the judiciary committee.
The senate bill , prohibiting the manufac
ture and sale of cigarettes or cigarette paper
or wrappers , was then taken up. on motion
of Morrison of Grundy.
Mr. McArthur of Burlington read a letter
from Peregoy & Moore of Council Bluffs
protesting against the passage of such an
act , and moved that It be referred to the
committee on public health. Ho thought
this was a most important measure , and
should not be passed so hastily.
Mr. Funk said In opposition that the bill
has already been before one committee , and
for one he was opposed to the bill running
the gauntlet of every member of the house.
The house refused to send the bill to the
committee , 44 to 53 , and adjourned before
final action was taken. The bill will come
up as unfinished business -In the morning.
Bills Introduced In the house : By Gurly ,
to prevent poultry from running nt largo
In Incorporated towns and cities ; by Lander
providing for the erection of a hospital for
the care of persons afflicted with epilepsy ;
by Nlotert , prescribing a standard form of
Insurance policy ; by Lander , requiring only
a written notice as proof of loss , and making
the amount written In the policy the basis
of estimating damages.
The senate debated the resolution to pro
hibit the Introduction of bills after February
20 , but reached no conclusion. It Indefinitely
postponed the bills making February 22 a
legal holiday and requiring flags to be placed
on all school houses , the habitual criminal
act , and Rowen bill , authorizing editors to
justify by publishing a retraction In criminal
libel.
Bills Introduced In the senate were : By
Ellis , authorizing farmers' and citizens' vol
untary associations to Insure live stock ; by
Ellison , making appropriation of $ CO,44S
for the penitentiary at Anamosa ;
by Harrlman , to regulate mutual
building and loan associations ; by
Junkln , making appropriation of $102.300 for
the Institution for Feeble Minded Children
In Glenwood ; by Rowen , making appropria
tion of $30,000 for boys' department of the
Industrial school at Eldora ; by Sargeaut ,
making appropriation of $71.f,00. for the
State Normal schopl at Cedar Falls.
I < M\U' Clay IiiilUMtrlcx.
DES MOINES , Feb. C. ( Special Telegram. )
The Brick and Tile association of Iowa
closed Its two days' convention today , and
elected the following officers : President ,
M , H , Underwood , Des Molnes ; vice presi
dent. W. E. Sidney , Buffalo ; secretary , C ,
L. Smith , North English ; treasurer , L. E.
Halnes , Altoona , Fort Dodge was prac
tically determined on as the place for the
convention next year. The reports laid be
fore the meeting Indicate that the clay In
dustries of Iowa have grown more rapidly
than any other Interest In the state In the
last few years , and that this Is now one of
the most Important lines of manufacturing
In the state.
Denth of a. Voting Jinn.
FORT DODQE , la. , Feb. C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Martin Frederick , 18 years old , was
found dead near the homo of hla parortu ,
seven mlles south of this city , list night ,
Tbero were no marks of violence , nor noth
ing to Indicate the cause of death. An In-
nuest waa held and It was decided that ho
died from cerebral apoplexy , caused by overexertion -
exertion ,
QUAKER OATS
The Child Loves It.
The Dyspeptic DernatidH It.
The Epicure Dotes on It.
DO YOU EAT IT ?
IIOAIIDS OK IU2ALTH lISAfiItii2 <
UcprrMontntU r * of Three Stilton In
Cnnfrrriicp nl Dm .Mo I urn.
DRS MOINKS , Feb. 6. ( Special Tcle-
Kram. ) The slate boards cf health of Iowa ,
Missouri and Illinois had a lively meet ng In
this city this afternoon. The meeting was
called nilji two objects : To fix a minimum
schedule of requirements fcr admUslon to
medical collegia and to fix a schedule of re
quirements to compiled with by medical
colleges to be considered In good stmdlng
and secure recognition for their graduates.
The three boards acted together In similar
matters heretofore. Tlii ? Missouri board \vna
not pleased with the resolution presented
today by the Illinois and lov/.i members to
accept any matriculate of a college In either
of the states ns qualified to begin the study
of medicine. The Missouri members said
there were colleges In their states of so law
a grade that this would not be a safe require
ment. The lo\\aiu and llllnolsans refused to
change It and adopted the regulation. The
Mlss'Uirlnns left the meeting , although pro
testing that they hud no Idea of dissenting
from any action except this.
Later the proposal to Indorse the require
ment of the Iowa beard for four year courses
In medical colleges \\as brought up and the
Iowa and Illinois members had a dleagtrc-
ment. Illinois required only a three years'
course , and was not disposed to accept the
change. After a long and acrlmlnlous dis
cussion the Illinois mvmbcru amued to the
requirement , provided their full board should
agree on their rctuin home.
Those present wcro : From Illinois , Daniel
U. Brewer of Chicago ; J. W. Scott , John A.
Vincent nnd 11. M. GrlfUth of Springfield ;
from Missouri , J. P. Lutz ot St. Louis , A.V. .
McAllister of Columbia , G. S. Garner of St.
Joseph ; from rown , K. A. Gilbert of Dubuque ,
J. n. Scroggs ot Keokuk , V. Hcrltcr ot Clcr-
mont , J. J. C. Schradcr of Iowa City , E. A.
Carter of Des Molnes , J. M. Emmert of At
lantic and H. E. Connlft ot Sioux City.
STAXII01M3 HOYSTnil ACUITTKD.
Jury UeflilvH Him Not fiullty of Mtir-
< ! cr at All.
r.OONE , In. , Feb. < i.Spoclal ( Tolcgram. )
Just a week ago toSay was begun the trial
of Stanhope Hoyster for murder In the ilrst
degree for the killing ot E. W. McFarland
for the seduction of his daughter. Headers
ot these dispatches are familiar with the
details of the case , which for seven days has
been watched by all the spectators the court
house would accommodate , crowded to Its ut
most capacity. The utmost Interest has been
manifested , both Inside the court house and
by the citizens generally , and the sympathy
for Hoyster has boon very manifest.
The argument has consumed two days. H.
F. Jordan opened for the state , followed by
S. R. Dyer for the defense. Then came
Judge J. L. Stevens for Hoystcr , and nt 4
o'clock this afternoon Major A. J. Holmes ,
the county attorney , closed for the state.
Judge. Hlndman occupied an hour In deliver
ing his charge to the jury. It retired at d
o'clock , and the attorneys left the court
room. Five minutes later the Jury returned ,
ready to report. After the attorneys
had been sent for arrived , the verdict of
the Jury was given. It was : "Not guilty. "
There then ensued a scene of the wildest
confusion , the crowd cheered , threw up their
hats , the women waved handkerchief ! ) , then
n rush was made for the jury and they were
shaken hands with and congratulated , as
were also the defendant and his wife , who
were very much affected. Attorneys Dyer and
Stevens were pelzed by the crowd nnd the
life hugged out ot them , so great was the
joy of the crowd. _
iiltl ! WliolcKiiIc Porisory.
DES MOINES , 'Feb. C. ( Special Telegram. )
J. L. Lorlmer , believed to be a noted
criminal in the cast , was arrested here on
iho charge of forgery. Ho has been going
about the state representing- himself as an
agent of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany ot New York , and getting people to
sign papers which he changed Into notes ,
and on which he borrowed money. He has
operated extensively , and about $1,000 of
his forgeries have already turned up.
Hclil for Blllltnry Scrvh-c.
SIBLEY- . , Feb. 6. Fred H. Bruns of
Lyon county , a naturalized citizen cf the
United States , who returned to Germany on
a visit , complains that he Is being held for
service In the German army. Congressman
Perkins will bring the matter to the atten
tion of the State department.
Four Crouton Men Iiiillcteil.
CRESTON , la. , Feb. 6. ( Special Telegram. )
Indictments were found today by the grand
jury against Frank and John Brown , for
burglary. Frank Kelley , for obtaining goods
by swearing to false statements , and An
drew Thompson for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Fifty EiIltorH In Convention.
BOONE , la. , Feb. C. ( Special Telegram. )
The Upper Des Moines Editorial association
began a two days' session here this evenIng -
Ing with over fifty editors present. The
town is decorated with flags in their honor
and the citizens vie with each other in their
entertainment.
ALL niscrss SALAIIV UAISINU ,
Thrpp ConventIOIIM of the Kniiilorm
of UMMI ( 'nnnllr * .
DRS MOINKS , Feb. C. ( Spcclnt Tele-
grnni. ) Conventions were held here today by
the county recorders , county treasurers ,
clerks of the courts and sheriffs ot the state.
With the exception of the sheriffs' meeting
they were the regular annual conventions ot
the different associations. Legislative com-
mlltrcs from the different conventions met
this Kftornoon and endorsed the Lothrop
bill , now before the ijenerftl assembly , mak
ing the terms of all county officers except
the county attorney four yp.ira Instead of
two , as at present. The action of the legis
lative committee was endorsed by the- differ
ent conventions.
The county , recorders elected the follow
ing officers : President , Mrs. Anna B. Hep
burn of Polk ; vlco president , W , if. Shfp-
P rd of Pottawattamlo ; treasurer , Olc Hat-
kaushud ot Wright ; secretary W. P. Moor-
head of Washington. The recorders asked
the passage of nn additional bill raising the
mlnrles of the ofllce to the following1
figures : In counties uf 2S.OOO or less , Jl.-
500 ; In counties of from 28,000 to 46,000 ,
$1,700 , nud In counties ot over 45,000 popula
tion , ? 2,000. They nlsa ask the payment of
olllcj expenses by the county.
The treasurers' association elected the fol
lowing officers ! President. Paul L. Ubbcs
of Clinton ; vice president , W. U. Warren ot
Wopcllo ; pccrctary , H. C. Murphy of Polk ;
treasurer , W. I ) . Moore of lloone ; executive
commlttton , Wilbur Arnilt ot Potlawattamle.
D. II. Gllmoro ot Montgomery , and J. W.
Sllndly of Humboldt.
The method of the collection ot mulct
taxes was discussed and a committee named
to devise a uniform method.
The county clerks did not reach the elec
tion of olllcers.
TWO AVOMI'JX ALT nil OXIJ SIAN.
S. C. Cull-on , an loua Comiucrdnl
Jin n , Alli-Kcil to lie n UlKiiinlNt.
CHEROKEE , In. , Feb. C. ( Special. ) S. C.
Catrou , a traveling1 salesman for a Marshall-
town buggy firm , was brought hero last
evening by a deputy sheriff charged with
being a too-much married man. The war
rant was sworn out by wife No. 2 , who re
sides at Washta , Cherokee county , who says
that she has always known her husband
by Iho name of T. H. Dula. Family No.
1 resides at Wlntert-et and consists of hla
wlfo and two ( laughters , aged 15 nnd 17
years respectively , and a son who has grown
to manhood. Wife No. 2 says that eho nnd
Dula ( Catron ) wcro married nt Slou.x City
July 4 last , and that her former homo
was near Onawa.
Catron evidently tired of the charms ot
his second love and left her at Washta. It
was learned that Catron was In Jail at
Wintered on account of some family trou
ble , and Sheriff Miller was on hand to claim
his man as soon hi LI time was out. Catron
says that he was never married to the
Washta woman , but has not denied that
she was his "friend. " Wlfo No. 2 says that
when Catron deserted her at Washta , ho
carried her marriage license away with him.
The prisoner hao exhibited considerable ner
vousness since his arrest and mys that ha
expected It. Ho will bo given a preliminary
hearing at Washta today. Catron says ho
has been In the employ of the Marshalltown
firm for nine years.
HKFUSHD TO l AY FOIl LIQUOI19.
IOTI-II Saloon Keeper Will TON ! the
Mnlot Law.
OTTUMWA , I a. , Feb. C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The question ns to whether ealoon ,
keepers can refuse to pay for liquors bought
under the mulct law as under the old pro
hibitory law Is soon to be decided. The
first c-iso of the kind was raised today In
Judge Elchelbergcr's court. An Illinois li
quor firm sued John Feehan , a saloon
keeper , for liquors bought. Feehan filed a
demurrer on the ground that the sale of
liquors was Illegal ; that .while the mulct
law stops criminal proceedings It docs not
legalize the sale , and consequently the bill
cannot be collected. The judge will render
a decision In a fey days. (
Plymouth County LONUH $12,000.
, LEMAHS , la. , Feb. C. ( Special Telegram. )
'The ' Investigation of the books of DefaultIng -
Ing Treasurer Ed Klreebom of Plymouth
county hna been completed , showing a shortage -
ago of J12.000. Klrecbom's bondsmen claim
their liabilities terminated with his first
term as treasurer January 1 and that hla
defalcation at that time amounted to only
J8.000. They will therefore contest payment
of anything over that sum. A reward will
likely be offered for the fugitive's appre
hension.
Judgment for $30,000 was rendered today.
In favor of the Northern Investment com
pany , proprietor of the Mondamln club house
here , against A. S. Garretson , a member of
the club , who guaranteed the rent to the
company several years ago , The club waa
unable to meet Its liabilities and Garretson
was called on to make good the amount duo.
One Minute Cough Cure touclies the right
spot. It also touches It at the right time If
you take It when you have a cough or cold.
Se < the point ? Then don't rough.
\ How it looks ,
\ to the women who wash with Pearline , when
\ they see a woman washing in the old-fashioned
J way with soap rubbing the clothes to pieces ,
rubbing away her strength , wearing herself
out over the washboard ! To these Pearl
ine women , fresh from easy washing , she
seems to "wear a fool's cap unawares/ '
Everything's in favor of Pearline
easier work , quicker work , better
work , safety , , ecqnomy. There's
not one thing against it. What's
the use of washing in the hardest
way , when it costs more money ? <
Dr. S. Mosher
SPECIALIST.
Having fully demonstrated by years of ucce Bfit | practice and experience that ho t r
able to cure multitudes pf diseases which bullle the bklll of ordinary phyulclans , ho
feels it hla duty lo mulce known to buffennt' Immunity that he UevoteH Ma whole tlrna
and energy to this particular brunch of the profession , uncl will prepare und furnish
medicine at his olllce or visit those cases which may require personal examination. Pa
tients at a distance may consult Lr. ) Mosher by letter , ulvlne a carefully written history
of their coses , describing their symptoms minutely n poFHlbln , which will enable him to
mnkn correct dlaiinoalR. and judge very accurately of the curability of the dlseuge , and to
BDPly proper ? eme < ? les Medici re forwarded cither by mail or t-xprosa. and all medlclno
prescribed by Dr. Mother la prepared under his own personal i-ipervlsion. He treats all
Hlseaies without mercury or other poisons , which create disease of thernuclvcs.
Thef doctor by iffs new nE8TOBAriVR frlUSATMBNT cun-s all curabio diseases , and
treats with FUCCOBR all affections of the Liver. Throat and hunt's , Catarrh. Epilepsy ,
nvanensla Heuit Disease , Rheumatism , Neuralgia , and all Nervous Dlnciises caused by
overwork the Indiscretion of youth , or the excesses of riper year * , and whatever may
tend to lower the latent foice or the tone of llfe'H vitality , causing physical debility ,
nervouB exhaustion , Insonltv , and premature decay.
Consult personally , or by Letter , free and strictly confidential. Address.
S. Mosher ,
Office , Room 50 , Kiel Hotel , Council Bluffs , la
"
-in
OK
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , - $100,001)
AVIS SOLICIT VOUIl UVBltiKUS ,
WI2 IlKSIUn YOUH COII.CT10\S. |
OUtS OTTIIia OLUI2ST 11/lNKS / l.IfW'A
n VKH CUNT I'AIU ON TIME DEPOSITS ,
CALL AND HI2I3 US OH WHITE ,
SPECIAL NOTICES-COUNCIL IILUIWH.
WANTED , GOOD SECOND-HAND LUMDr.Il ;
mutt bo clienp. AJdiew McLaughlln , Xie
TIIE BEST
$5 $ SET OF TEETH
.
UADE2 AND WOltK GUARANTEED.
DR. MUDGE ,
319 BROMtf CdCIl BLUFF3 , IQVJ