Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1897)
' f ft TIT B OMAHA DAILY IHCIC : VltliUY. OC-'TOBISR 8 , COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENTS MI.VOH MIJXTIOX. SUrry Murphy , coil and wood , 37 Main. Di. Shrlvcr , dentist , Mcrrlam blk. , rom 246. Bmnke Ollle 2 Choice , 1023 South Main Itrcct. Colonel Joseph Kent of Defiance , 0. , Is In Iho city on buslnmn. Clarence E. Dell returned from a two . Weeks' visit In Illinois. 8. Farnaworth has returned from an ex tended trip through the west. Mrs. A. II. Do Croat Is reported to bo dan gerously HI with malarial fever. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rossltcr have gone to Chicago for a two weeks' visit. Huy coal and wood of R. It. Williams , lt > 0 Dway , and get premium stamps. See "Tho New Woman" at Hugh's hall .Wednesday , Oct. 13 , by Unity guild. Mra. W. I * Hand's mother Is reported lo bo seriously 111 In Kalumnzoo , Mich. Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable Bluff City steam laundry. Phone 314. Myrtle lodge No. 12 , Degree of Honor , will meet In regular irsslon Friday evening. U. H. Williams , 160 Hway , will glvo pre mium stamps on all snles of wood and coal , Unity guild will hold a special meeting this afternoon at ,1 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Cooly on Vine street. Some folks like that soft domestic finish. You can get It at the Kaglo laundry. In fact any kind o' work but poor work. Mrs. A. F. Dciicke , whn has been visiting With Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Elwell on Willow avenue , will return to her homo In Clluton , Mo. , this evening. Mlesco Clark and Wotzcl will glvo their fall opening display ot art needlework to day and tomorrow at their department In the Odd Fellows' temple. Mr. and Mro. A. 1) ) . Sweeting of Chicago nro the guests ot Mrs. Sweeting's parents In this city , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver. Mrs. Bwcotlng will remain about a month. Cold weather may como suddenly , and you would need fire. Place your fuel order now and be prepared. Prices right , prompt de livery. Thoi. Rlshton , 2IOG W. IHvay. The Hand of Hope of the L. Y. A. will meet at the Christian tabernacle , corner ot Scotland Mynstcr street , Friday at-t o'clock. lAll members uro requested to be present. All boyb and girls Invited. The Union Veteran legion will hold a spe cial meeting this evening at 8 o'clock In the basement ot the court houses. Business ot Importance must bo transacted and It IB nec essary that all members bo present. All members of the Veteran Firemen's as sociation are commanded to meet at No. 3 onglno house In full uniform at 1:30 : p. in. to attend the funeral of deceased brother George A. Holmes. James G. Bradley , presi dent. Chris Sorensen died last evening at 221 Stutesman street of diphtheria , aged 37 years. Ho leaves a wlfo and several small children. The funeral will be from the house atI o'clock this afternoon. Services at the grave Interment at Fatrvlew cemetery. CharliH Duff , driver of n delivery wagon for J. Sullivan , sustained a fractured ehoul- der In a runaway accident yesterday. The horse became unmanageable while passing along Eleventh street and the. boy was thrown out. A few weeks ago he was se verely bruised In a similar accident. Mcsdamcs I.oomls , Sherman , Wollman and Messrs. BadoIIet , Sims and Woodard are some of the names that will appear on the pro gram ot the musical concert that will b. given next Tuesday evening , October 12 , un der the auspices of the Broadway church choir. One of the strongest numbers ot the program will be the selection by full chorus under the direction of Prof. Sims. The grand benefit concert which will be given next Monday evening , October 11 , at Hughes' hall , for the benefit of Master A'thur Goff , promises to be on : of the most classical ontcrtalnmentD ever given In this city. Frank Badollet , a member of the Plttsburg Sym- phonls orchestra , and E. E. Nlckcruon , the celebrated Cornells ! ot Boston , will iay. ! Messrs. Altchlson and Huster of this city will also take part In the program. Mr. Blau- fuss of Omaha will play the accompaniment. The funeral of the late George A. Holmes { Will bo held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from St. Paul's church. Ilov. L. P. McDon ald will officiate at the church and the serv ices at the grave. In Walnut Hill will be un der the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The casket will not be opened In the church , and all these who desire to take a last look ati the remains will bo given the opportunity to do so at the undertaking rooms of IV. C. Estopwhere the casket will bt \T \ open from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. The floral offerings have been most bounteous and tin. casket will be almost hidden by the profu sion of wreaths and bouquets. The city council held a brief special session last evenIng - Ing for the purpose of taking official notice ot the death. A committee consisting of Al derman Atkins , City Attorney Hazclton and Clerk Philips was appointed to dratt suitable resolutions. By resolution the council agrcei to attend the funeral In a body. The bar as- eoclatlon and the Veteran Firemen's associa tion will do llkcwls ; . The veteran firemen held a meeting at No. 3 hos : house last nlghi and decided to show this respect to the mem ory of Mr. Holmes , who was for many years a member of the organization. C. B. Vlavl Co. . female remedy ; consulta tion free. Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Health book furnished. 32C-327-328 Merriam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. "Wiitcr HlllH DmNow. . Five per cent off If paid this week. Office open Saturday evening. Hi-ill RNtiitc TraiiNfcrn. The following transfers nro reported from the title and loan otllce of J. W. Squire , 10 Tearl street : Elmer D. Stacy to J. J. Stewart , ex ecutor ; lot 2. block 4 , Cochran'a addition , q. c $ 1 JT. J. Cnily and wlfo to same ; lot 2 , block 4-tJochran'R addition , q. c. < 1. 1 Benjamin Douglass and wlfo to George 4i. d ; : . . . . . . 10 JnmcH A. Herold to L , . I , . Hcreld ; lot 7 , block , 10. McMahon , Cooper & Jcf- ferles' addition , w d 7JO Ilnttle A. IletNlro and husband to William lloeheford and Krnnk P. Gould ; lots 1 and 2 , section 3-77-43 , w. d 2500 'Alice D. Mnnlcy to John Petersen ; lot ' 7 , block 12 , Hums' addition , w. d. . CO Xiuclan Haughman to Jane Ilnugh- man ; nwVi 13-71-38 , w. d 4.SOO iW % t. . llamjlin nnd wife to William Patten. c'A swM 07Cw. . d 2,400 louls W. Weymuller et nl to Omaha foan & Trust Co , Savings bank ; lota 9 to 22 and sV4 8 nnd 23 In block 3 , and lot * 9 to 22 and 14 8 nnd 23 I In block 4 , ISast Omaha park , w. d. . 1 I Nine transfers , total J10.513 Deputy Fish Commissioner Carbce rcturnei ( rom Honey Creek lake yesterday afternoo tmpty-handed. The Illegal fishermen whom h oxvectcd to arrest concluded not to wait to him , Ho did not leave th city until afte midnight , and reached the lake at 5 o'cloc yesterday morning. Ho found the campflr of the fishermen still burning brightly , an evidences of some successful seining. H was informed that a messenger had reachoc the crowd of fishermen an hour or two bcfor tila arrival. He learned that the flshcTnv had caught by seining a wagonload of fish. Tin * Mnrruii ; ! ' Hecord. Marriage licenses were issued to the fo' lowing named persons yesterday ; Name nnd Address. Aue Jncob II. Kaupal , West Point , Nel > 2 Mary Ueecroft , Council Bluffs , . . 2 J. M. Bylvoster. Council Illuffs S3 liena Sims , Council Bluffs William T. Marklnson , Bheuandoah 4 Clara A. Osborn. Bhcnandouh 2 THERE IS I CLaSS OF PEOPLE Who are injured by the use of coffee , no cently there baa be n placed In all grocer etores n new preparation called QUAIN'-C made ot pure f-ajni ) , that takes the plac of coffee. The most delicate stomach re celves It without distress , end but few ca tell it Irom coffee. It dies not cost over I an much. Children may drink It 'With grcu bencllt. ICe and 25o cer package. Try 1 Ak lor QUAIN-O. ' i nrn TUP pni\i m' ACKS THE HIAft ait Brought to Enjoin tlio Oonsumraition of Recent Enactments. MARGES 1H- COUNCIL WITH CONSPIRACY 7. C. Hump AiM'cnrN nil 1'liilnllfl In the Cnnr Which Will Tent tlic Vnllilll > of thn UrillnnnufH. O. C. Hump , through his attorneys , Spencer mlth , Harl & McCabe , J. J. Stewart and S. 1. Snydcr , filed his petition yesterday In the ult to contest the legality ot the franchise xtcnsloiiH granted by the council to the malm & Council Bluffs Hallway and Bridge oinpany and the Mauawa company. In the ictltlon , however , only the Omaha company s made defendant with the mayor and the Ity clerk. Both the Iowa and the Nebraska nds of the company are named In the pell- Ion. The document ls , very lengthy. As a auso ot action It sets out that the passage y the council and the approval by the mayor f the franchise extension will work Irrepar able Injury to the plaintiff and he asks the ourt to annul the ordinance and enjoin the efendant railway company from attempting o excrclso nny rights or privileges under It , lleglng that unless such Judgment Is rcu- ered the company will go ahead and dispose t Its bonds to Innocent purchasers. There ro a score or more sections In the petition ml copies of the ordinance are attached and larked exhibit A. The opening paragraphs ; o Into the details of thu organization ot the irldge company and the voting of the bridge ax. and declare that the company failed to omply with the provisions of the original liartcr of 1S8C. Section 8 charges conspiracy between the ouncll and the motor company to grant the xtenslon for a period of thirty-five years , nd recites : Tlmt In puituiniico of Bald consplracv nn rdlnnnco to Hint effect wns passed bv the Ity council nt a slnijlo session , throuch the uspenslon of nil of Its tules Kovcrnlhi * the mictnient of city ordinances. Tlint by rc.i- on of the protests of the citizens uirnlnftt uch action the council was compelled to ecall the ordinance from the m. or with- ut It beliiK ricted upon by him. That In ursuance of MI III conspiracy the ik-f ivlnnt < i ausod t > ilcl prou-ndi'd umciulntory ordinary > o be printed In wli.it purported to lie nn xtrn edition of the Nonpirell of Thursday nornlim , September 30 , whli-h pietemleil e\- ni edition was Is'Ued somewhere near the hour of mldiilgtht on September TO. That .lid iiieteiided extra edition consisted of n. ow extra copies of its edition of Thursrlnv nornlnu , September 30 , with certain ndrtf- lens announcing the signing of nald or- llnnnco nml the printing of said ordinance. Phut said ordinance was In fact llrst printed In Its edition of Friday morning. October 1. That the snld ordinance wnA lot pencil by the mayor until between s nd 0 o'clock of September KO. und th.it 111 o mldnlpht of said day there was no pub ! atlon of snld ordinance save and exi'i-ii lie pretended , fraudulent and void ) iubll- atlon thereof In Bald extra edition. VOID FOH SEV1CRAI , REASONS. That by section 11 of said amendatory ordinance It Is provided : "That this orill- lance shall take effect und be In force from and after Its publication according to law. " That by the terms of said ordinance and jy the provisions of the statutes then In orce snld grant had not bppn effected nor ind said ordinance come Into force and effect on October 1 , when the statute wlth- Irnwlnp the power of making said grant from the city council until the same had ) ccn authorized by a vote of the people wns by law withdrawn from said body. That the pretended ordinance IB wholly void and of no effect , In that the extension of the franchise therein provided had not > ecn authorized by a vote of the people of [ ho city oC Council Bluffs , and paid grant lad not been passcQ nor had said ordinance become In force and effect October 1 , at the tlmu ot taking effect of the code of 1S97. That the said pretended ordinance Is wholly void and of no force und effect , for that the snme Is unreasonable In granting a franchise for the use of streets of the city for n perkd of years without adequate pow- rrs of control or restriction , and In prant- Itiff the same for n period longer than the grantee could be Incorporated , and In ex- lendlnp for thirty-live yoaw a grant , which by Its terms , would not expire for fifteen years. That said grant and extension Is wholly void and of no force and effect because the same Is contrary to public policy of the state , as manifested by the court decisions and the enactments of the legislature. That It has been the policy of the state to limit the grants of charters for the discharge of pub'.Ic funrt'ons within Its municipalities to a period of twenty-five years That for nearly ten years by statute the granting of franchise" * for gas , water and electric light plants had been limited to twenty-live years and grnntable by the council only when authorized bv a vote of the people. That the latter public policy as applied to street oar lines has boon bv the legislature In the extra sess'on of 1S07 Incorporated Into the code , which by law took effect on October 1. That the passage of this ordinance and the attempted granting of this extension tea a franchlF-e that had llfteen years to run , by a council In the last hours In which the power was vcsteil In It. and In anticipation of the taking effect of and with Intent to defeat the laws of the state and prevent the submission of the question to the people to whom by law It was committed , was and Is contrary to public policy and public moral ? . Tlmt bv the terms of said pretended amendatory ordlmnco It IR pretended and attempted to provide for the regulation and control of the fares and the operation of the Interstate commerce line opsratcd under Kild fraiu hlso bv the laws which are or mnv be enacted by the state of Iowa and ordinances of the said city of Council Bluffs. That said provision and the said amenda tory ordinance Is in violation of the pro visions of Artlc'e 1 , section 8 , Constitution of the United Stater , and of the Interstate commerce act passed by the federal con- cress , and Is wholly void and of no force and effect. That the city has no right or power to grant such authority or the company to accept It. That the city und the railway company havi > no right or power or authority to en ter Into the contract attempted and purport ing to be made by said ordinance , and that the same Is ultra vires of both said parties , without legal authority on the part of either to make the same , contrary to public policy , unreasonable and void , COUNCIL NULLIFIES IT. The succeeding section or paragraph de clares that thocoun'll rendered the ordlmnco void when it attempted to contract Its con trol over a corporation ; that control could only bo made use of once In fifteen years , and the claim Is set up that an ordinance cannot limit control over a corporation which may bo conferred on cities by the state leglRlature. The provision requiring the company to Issue commutation tickets is pointed to as Invalidating the ordinance , for the reason that It Is a discrimination In favor of Coun cil Bluffs pcoplo who want to seek employ ment In Omaha or Omaha people who want to live In Council Bluffs , for the reason that this commutation ticket giving the holder a ride over the bridge line for fi cents , while the person who docs not own ono ot the books Is charged 10 cents , Is a violation of the Intcratato commerce act. Paragraph 24 asserts the company has not paid for street Improvements , as provided under the original ordinance , and assorts It will not do so under the now ordinance. Paragraph 25 asserts the city gives away valuable concessions without consideration. Paragraph 2G asserts the mayor and council wo-e the agents of the c'ty , and tl o petitioner claims that the power to make such grant was taken from them and conferred on the people. The plaintiff asks that the court first ad judge ami decree illegal , unreasonable , un constitutional , contrary to public policy and void and cancel , annul , discharge and hold for naught the ordinance ; second , to enjoin the defendants and each of them from hav ing , exercising or claiming any authority , right , privileges of Immunity under the ordinance or from exercising the same or transferring' or Incumberlng or in any man ner making use of the grant , franchise and contract contained In the ordinance. WHAT THE COMPANIES MAY DO. The course to bo taken by the street car companies could not bo learned yesterday. George V. Wright Is In New York , and President N. W. Wells Is en route to Europe to close negotiations with the bondholders to get the additional J20&.000 In cash with which to discharge the obligations ot the company and pay for the now work and In creased facilities for handling the trafflc that j exptoUd next /Mr , Superintendent Dim- 1 mock has been In Chicago since Tuesday night , and there Is no pcrcon hero who Is . authorized to sptak to- the company. Ono of Mr. Wright's Intimate business associates said yesterday that the attorney for the company was not the least bit worried when the threat o ! bringing the suit wss flrpt made , that the company was willing to ac cept the charter nnd take Its chances In thn courts. He ald that when the answer to the petition was filed It would point out the weak eyola In the document. He also said that the board of directors would guar antee the payment of the refunding bonds , and that the suit would not be permitted to Interfere In the least with the plans ot the company. The Manawa people were- very much wor ried yesterday. They relied on the current rumor that the suits were to bo abandoned and that they would not be Interfered with. The suit wnnot be tried before the Novem ber term , and a charter voted by the people could not bo perfected and ( Mil Into force before January 1 , and this would give no relief , for the delay would carry the time for the beginning of the work after the negotiation ot the bonds to a date far beyond the time when the completion of the line would bo or any use for the exposition busi ness. C. R. Hannan raid yesterday that hit ! company had submitted the ordinance to high Judicial authority outside of the state , and the future would bo governed en tirely by that cvlnlon. llnr AN The meeting of the Bar association yester day to take action concerning the death of George A , Holmes WEB well attended. Hon. I ) . C. Bloomer , the oldest member of the bar In the western part of the state and pres ident of the association , presided , and C. B. Altchlson was made secretary. A committee of three was appointed by the president at the suggestion of the members to prepare the customary resolutions of respect. This conunlttco was directed to have the resolu tions ready to submit to the meeting of the association on Saturday forenoon. The com mittee consists of Judge Macy , Jacob Sims and A. T. Fllcklnger. N. M. Puaey stated that Judge Macy would , on his own motion , adjourn court tomorrow afternoon out of respect for deceased. It was decided that the liar association , as a body , meet at the court house tomorrow and proceed from there to attend the funeral , which will probably bo held In St. Paul's Episcopal church. A committee ! of two was appointed to make such arrangements for tlio funeral. In the naniu 08 the association , as might be deemed best by the committee. The president appointed Gcorgo S. Wright and John Llndt. The association then ad journed to meet nt the court house at 3 a. in. on Saturday. FIIIST STIJI'S TO IXCOHI'OH.VTIOX. i\I : > < > sltlott ANsnclutlntt fie IN Down ( o HiisInvNM. The executive committee of the Council Bluffs Transmlsslsslppi Exposition associa tion held Its regular meeting In the city building last evening. A fair attendance of the members was present , and considerable business of 'interest to the association , was transacted. The committee rcappolnted to draft articles f Incorporation reported and submitted the aft , which met the approval of the mcm- iurs , and the secretary was ordered to com- l plcto the Incorporation according to law. The articles specify the object for which the as sociation has been formed , which Is for the general purpose of advancing the Interests of Council Bluffs and Pottawattamlo county In connection with the exposition. The cor poration Is to continue for a. period of two years. Its debt Is not at nnv tltno tn $100. The private property of 'the members is exempt from liability of the association. The association is permitted to raise money by subscription or otherwise , to be used ln > making exhibits , and to generally encourage and further the Interest of the exposition. The question ot mobilizing the national mllltla was discussed and the secretary stated that ho had received letters from all ot the Iowa members ol congress with one exception , and all had pledged themselves to do everything possible to make the great gathering of the soldiery of the nation pos sible. Letters had also been received from all of the officers of the state mllltla showIng - Ing the cntlro unanimity of sentiment In favor of the scheme. If the general mobiliza tion could not bo effected the officers had an nounced their determination to secure the state encampment of all of the Iowa mllltla hero n-ext fall for a week or two. E\ery chief officer In the state mllltla had pledged himself to use all of his Influence with the Iowa congressional delegation and all other members of congress that they might happen to know In furtherance of the plan of general mobilization. A rcsjlutlon was passed Inviting Congress man Hager , who will be in the city during the present month , to meet with the com mittee for the purpose of planning a legis lative campaign In favor of the mobilization and to secure additional congressional as sistance in bringing the fast malls from the cast Into the city in the morning In stead cf the afternoon. A requisition for $25 was made upon the treasurer for the incidental expenses of the secretary. While the committee was dlssusslng the probability of the mllltla mobilization it was decided to take the initiative steps to ward scouring the tract of territory In the northwestern part of the city selected by the officers of the Department of the Platte as the location for the drill and parade grounds and the camps of the soldiers. This embraces over 1,100 acres and runs from this river north of Avenues G and H. up to and Including the driving park and across the Northwestern railway tracks Into the heavy timbered tract known as Hohrer's park , In the hills north of the brickyards. A com mittee consisting of Secretary Judson , J. P. GrenshlelJs and W. H. tLynchard was ap pointed to secure the necessary options oa this tract and report at some future meet ing of the association. It was decided to accept the offer of Mr. Clark to use the room In the Grand hotel now used by J. W. Mlnnlck for permanent headquarters of the association. The resignation of Theodore Gulttar and E. P. Soarles were accepted and Leonard Everett and Colonel D. B. Dalley were elected to nil the vaoanclcs. The association decided to have another lunch at the Grand hotel next Thursday evening , following a brief meeting Ui the new headquarters. inj.vrs HIS ( iiiii/s HK.VISFACTUKHS. WOIIIIIII'H Care for n SU-U Child Not Ai | | 'ot'liit < 'il hy thu Knthrr. Frank- Peterson , a laborer living In the southern part ot the city , was placed under arrest last night upon a complaint sworn to by Mrs. Mary Doll , who lives at , 2313 South Ninth street. Yesterday afternoon Peterson's llttlo girl , while on her way to school , was taken sud denly 111 and stopped at the homo of Mrs. Doll , The child was suffering severely and Mrs. Doll took care of her , putting her to bed and administering to her In the kindest manner. Late.In the afternoon she sent word to the child's parents that she was there and sick. After dark Peterson came after his child. He was very angry , tlia woman told the police , because sha had kept the girl there and used very abusive language In making his objections known. Mrs. Doll says ho took the sick child from the bed and 'throw ' her out of doors , and then seizing a chair struck her bsnefactrcss over the head with It , knocking her down. When Mrs. Doll came to the station to lodgu her complaint she showed the officers some ugly bruises on the side of her head where the chair had struck her , Peterson refused to make any explanation of his attack. Mrs. Doll's hus band is a railroad man and at the present time Is 200 miles from home. AVii < i-r HlllH Due .Vow. Five per cent off If paid this week. Office opea Saturday evening. AV. C. A. IIOHjillal Itcport. The Women's Christian association , pre sents to the public thu following condensed report of the hospital work for tbo month of September : The association Is dally realizing the limit of room accommodation , to tbo ex tent of planning for more room as soon as the stand.'ng obligations are canceled. Dur ing the month nineteen patients were ad mitted , eight discharged , no deaths , a num ber of Burglcal operations , ono case out from the hogpltal &ud three charity cues. The tmlnlng school for nursA had class work twice a week and -ten lectures from physi cians. i The statement of the financial condition showed : Credits , cnsH'oft ' hand September I , $110.05 ; from hospital natlcnU , JI54.S , " . ; from nurses' service , $ i9jfiO ; sundries , $6.90 ; total , $629.30. Debit , $437.23 ; balance on hand October 1 , $102.07. Mrs. Amanda Spies mdhageJ the commis sary supplies , assisted by the following con signors , giving orders'irjcaih ( : McwMmca Donald Mocme , r. . J.JBi lcx. { J. C. Mitchell , Joel T. Stewart , E. Jt Gilbert , J. W. Camp , Lyman Shugart , 13 ip. Stockert , W. S. lul - son , F. W. Huntlngton , T. F. Henry , F. E.- Sellers , Wallace Shepherd , E. C. Shepherd , Oscar Kccllne , George lludlo , A. B. Nicholas , T. II. Wllhelm , John Davis , Fred Davis , 0. II. Lucas , M. F. Ilohrcr , L. Lcutzlngcr , Joel Thomas , Thomas Tostevln. Miss Laura Bald win , Messrs. H. C. lUumlcs , Perry Kcrncy , W. T. Haker , Jacob Ilansen.'Stcphen McAtce , Olc Hasmusscn and N. Ncumayr. Donations were received from eight of the physicians. Other donations consisted of curette , carpet for rugs , grapes , plums , apples , alt kinds ot vegetables , chickens , bread , vinegar , Jelly , Jars of preserves , fruit , seventeen quart Jars from Mrs. J. 11. Mcl'hcrson , box ot cigars , old linen , five dozen cut roses , ono box baby food and newspapers. The demand for old muslin and linen for bandages exceeds the supply. HUM'S TII13 IXhUHAXCK AOUXTS. \ov Tnhlf of Short IttitvM Will Stop ( In1'rnflloe of "Sculping. " Local flro Insurance agents are In receipt of advices from DCS Molnes , announcing that Auditor McCarthy has Issued the short-rato table In compliance with the new Insurance laws that went Into effect on October 1. This table will bo a law governing the cancella tion of policies. The Insurance war that has raged all over the country for the last few months has not been permitted to affect the business In this city 'to any grc.it extent. All of the agents agreed to the 20 per cen reduction and put It Into force about the same time , and no particular effort was madu to get each other's business. In other parts of the elate , however , where the war raged with Intense flerccmess , rates were cut , In some Instances three-year risks being written as low as 20 cents to 40 cents. This kind of competition permitted the agents to cancel each other's risks which had been written before the cut was made , piy the difference , write a new rlak at the reduced rates and make a fair margin on the whole transaction. The new table will stop all of this scalping business , for It fixes a high per cent for such cancellations. With one exception the new table Is the same as the present short rate table used by all of the ) union companies. The short rate for an nual commercial business Is the same as It has been , but there has been a change In the rate for cancelling term or several year business. In what Is known as the first period of term business the cancellation rate Is raised from 20 to 25 per cent , and In all other classes of flro Insurance buskio-B the cost of cancellation has been Increased to such an extent that one agent cannot afford to cancel the risk of another , and hereafter scalping will bo unknown. Water HIIlN .line Now. Five vcr cent off If paid this week. Office open Saturday evening. , HOCUS FIHKHAX JiS AH11I2STRD. Chnrlcn Lincoln OlttiiliiN Money for n lvalue SiiliNerlpOoii MM ( . Charles Lincoln , \yho 'says ho Is a dis charged member of the Chicago fire depart ment , is under arrest , at the police sta tion , charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Ho Breached the city , he says , yesterday morning , and being drunk and without money 19 , corjtlnue his cree he conceived the Idea ot spllcltlng funds by [ appeals to charity , i He procured a typewritten - | written statement of the pathetic case of the widow Sullivan , ' whose , 'child had died and I was lying In the bom ! ? ! In ' the southern part of the city unburied. , for' lack of funds to pay 'funeral ' expenses- The fellow had his fireman's uniform on and represented him self to be a member ,9 ! , the Council Bluffs department. During the afternoon he called upon Alderman Pace and got Into a dispute with him concerning the location of some of the hose houses , and , although the alder man had been chairman of the fire com mittee In the council for a year , and has lived in the city for half a life time , the alleged fireman from company No. 1 did not hesitate to Inform him that house No. 3 was located on Broadway and always had been. The alderman glanced over the sub- iccrlytlon paper and saw that a number of charitable per < ) lo had contributed sums varyIng - | Ing from 25 to 50 cents. While ho was talking with the fellow an officer came along and took the fireman to the station. On the way he managed to lose the subscription paper. Mnry , the Window Sninnlier. Mary Sugltt , alias Hicks , the woman who has become noted all over the country as a smasher of plate glass windows and whom the police picked up on the streets late ! Wednesday night after her arrival here from Rock Island , 111. , was not brought before j the Commissioners for the Insane yesterday as was contemplated. She was in a com municative mood yesterday and gave consid erable Information cencernlng her past life , and explained why she persisted In breaking windows. "When anything makes me mad I'm going to wmai'li something and that Is all there Is to It. I like to break a window | for that creates a fuss , and I know they ! can't do anything with me , for I cam show them I am Insane. I do sometimes have fits , but I haven't had ono since I left here last spring. I Intended to smash out some of the big store windows In Council Bluffs , but I concluded not to do so unices somebody made mo mad. " The woman seemed to be thoroughly com petent to care for herself and the officers concluded to lot her shift for herself. She said she was on her way to the homo of her brother-in-law In Elk Point , S. D. She also confided to the officers that she had two sons , ono In the Hush Medical college 'and the other working In a bank In Green Bay , WIs. She eald she had a cousin In South Omaha , but she did not want to vLilt him for fear she would bo recognized and ar rested. Dr. Davla' Anti-Headache Ib superior in cvery vay to all remedies for headache. for I'iiMMcniiiT Men , ST. LOUIS , Oct. 7. The St. Louis Asso ciation of General Passenger and Ticket Agents has completed all arrangements for the entertainment of the American Associa tion of General Pareenger and Ticket Agents upon the occa lo i of tbo forty-second annual convention , ta'ibe held In this city Tuesday , October 19. " Everything will bo done to make the stayJn this city of the delegates and their families pleasant and comfortable. In addition to the drives , ex cursions , dinners , etc. , it- has been arranged to cntcrUIn the visitors * at the down town clubs during the convention. t. T | InerriiKe In Uimthound , KrelKht. BAN KltANCIBCOD/t ! , 7.-Oflclal ! static- tics of the Southern , l. jlflc company show u remarkable Incrqiu oln the volume nf eastlMJund freight ifjp jjtly. During Sop tember 25,222 loaded _ Ofirs * ! more went east than came west , and aUout the snme ratio ban been maintain * d"UrU month , notwith standing the fact tllufithu number of west bound cars bus been urcator this year than ever before' Thci-oflifUres cover only traf fic handled by wuj'y.t.EI 1'aso nnd Ogden nnd do not Include'tfid ' freight movement by way of Mojnva' ' and Aslilund. ClfVOllllIll Mill ) SIlOOlH IIIlllHfir. NKW YOHK , Oct. 7.-J. L. Downs of Cleveland Knot himself in the head with a revolver nt G:30 : o'clock thU afternoon in Central park. Ho wns taken to the Presby terian hospital , wliero at midnight he waH sinking , fust. Ho wll die. Mr. Downs was a a close friend of President Grunt and u schoolmate of Scmtor Joneti , chairman of the democrat o national committee. Ho wns nlco an afsai late of George M , Pullman , the palace car man. Fined for CilvInK Alcohol to n Child. MAHYVILLE , Mo. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) El mer Thompson was fined $ & 0 and costs yes terday by Justice of the Peace Alvln Charles for giving a pint ol alcohol to Otis Gray , a mluor , " * AGREE ON IUE POIST ONLY Chairmen of tlia Vrulons Parties Are Interviewed on the Elootioni ALL SAY THE VOTE WILL BE SMALL McMlllnii or the llcpiibllcniin SnjHie 1'coplo Arttlulrtlx In Kiirni * * ! mill tlint Shnw Will Hnvc 11 l.nrue MiiJorUy. DBS MOINES , Oct. 7. ( Special Tele- Gram. ) The chairmen of tlio republican , lomocratlc , popullet , middle-of-the-road popu- 1st anil gold democratic state central com- nlttces have nil been Interviewed on the condition of the state campaign. Chairman McMillan ot the republican com mittee said : "Our efforts will , rrom this on , be directed to Retting out our full vote. We will cast fully 00 vcr cent ot last year's vote. We calculate that 10,000 democrats voted for McKlnlcy la > st year. I think a.very largo jcrcontago of them will \ote for Shaw for governor this year. Wo have not completed our poll yet , but It will bo done soon , and very complete. Wo do not discover n lack ot Interest , though there Is no great activity. Wo never had a better organization or more prompt response to our letters to local com- mlttcemen. I'coplo arc quietly In earnest and will bo at tlio polls to vote. Wo will carry the state for Shaw by a largo ma- lorlty , but It Is too early to glvo figures. ' Charles Walsh , chairman of the democratic committee , said : "There Is a disposition among republicans to toke llttlo Interest in the -campaign. Many of them will vote our ticket became of state Issues. Of the gold democrats who voted for McKlnlcy last year the larger part will vote with us this fall because of state Issues , wiucu tnoy recog nize In this off year ns entitled to first con- sldcr.Ulon. If wo voll our vote of last year , and wo expect to do better than that , we will carry the elate for Mr. White by 23.000. " Chairman Mullln of the national demo cratic committee said : "Tho vote this fall will bo much smaller than last year ; probably 75,000 and perhaps 100,000 less. The na tional democratic ticket will get 20,000 to 40,000 votes. Our pcoplo will vote our ticket. Thosb who supported McKlnley last year for fear of a silver victory will vote their own ticket this time. We believe that 00,000 dem ocrats voted for McKlnley last year. Most of them will support Judge Cllggitt , the demo cratic candidate , tills year , and none of them will vote for the fusion candidate. " Chairman A. W. C. Weeks of thu mlddlc-of- the road populists said : "The vote will bo 75,000 less this fall than a year ago. Wo have very encouraging reports from nil over the state of support for the regular populist ticket. Populists do not like fusion. There are about 33,000 populists In Iowa , and we will have half of them at least ; perhaps 20- 000. Two weeks ago our organization was poor , and It was hard to get communication with the different parts of the state ; now wo have representatives In all counties and arc conducting an aggressive and telling cam paign. Ex-Clovernor Walte of Colorado , Sen ator Pcffer of Kansas and other national fig ures are now in the state working for our ticket. " Chairman Dellangce of the fusion populist committee- said : "The fusion ticket will be elected If reports which we arc receiving dally are to be trusted , and I believe they arc. The mlJdlc-of-the-roid populists will cut no figure ; they will got few votes. Thu opposition to the republican party Is united and determined ; It will bo at the polls , while the republicans will not nearly all get out. I expect Mr. White to be elected. " OF TO\VA TKACIIEHS. Three lluyx' Coiivrntlon in Ho Helil ni Coiliir Hii ] > l < lN Tliin Month. CBDAH RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) The fourth annual meeting of the North western Iowa Teachers' association will be held In this city on October 21 , 22 and 23. It is expected that fully 1,500 teachers from this part of the state will attend the gather ing , which promises to bo one of the beH educational meetings ever held In the state. The local teachers have completed arrange ments for the entertainment of the visitors. The meeting will bo opened on the after noon of October 21 with a general round table meeting at the High school , with Prof. J. T. Merrill of Cedar Uaplds presiding. In the evening the meeting will be held In the High School auditorium , and after openIng - Ing with music and prayer , Mayor George A Lincoln will make the address of welcome. The response will be made by Hon. K. C. Darrett of Osage. The president's address will then be made by Prof. F. C. Eastman of Fayette. The evening meeting will close with the appointment of committees. On the forenoon of October 22 addresses will bo made by Hon. H. H. neerley of Cedar Falls , president of the Iowa State Noromal school ; Hon. Henry Sabln of UfiS Molnes , state superintendent of public In struction ; T. J. Sessions of Waterloo , Prof. O. J. Laylander of Cedar Falls mid Mis Emma J. Fordyco of Cedar rtaplds. The afternoon meeting will be given up to round table work. In the evening Jacques W. Redway , F. R. G. S. of Now York will lec ture on "Correlation of Geography and His tory. " The closing session will bo held on the morning of October 23 , when Prof. J. J. Dofilemcyer of Marion will read a paper on "The Effect of Teaching of History Upon Citizenship. " This subject wilt be discussed , the discussion to be led by Prof. W. D. Wells of Davenport. The ofiicers of the association arc : Presi dent , F. C. Eastman , Fayetto ; secretary , Grace I. Norton , Cedar Rapids ; chairman ol executive committee , W. A. Doran , Eldora- chairman of local committee. Prof. J. T. Merrill , Cedar Rapids ; music director , W. J. Hall , Cedar Ilaplds. IOWA 3IIM3KS WIX T1IHIII STIMKI3. Oiiiu-fNNloiiH firnii < id liy OiirrntorH anilVoiJC Will llo Hi-minu'd. DH3 MOINES , Oct. 7. ( Special Telegram. ) At a meeting this evening between the rep resentatives of the operators and the com- mltteo of striking miners an agreement was reached which probably ends the six weeks' strike. The strikers' committee releasJs all miners who can return to work In their old places at 85 cents per ton. This U the figure for which the strike was Instltiittd , and all but the Christy , Carbondale and DCS Molnes mines agree to these terms. In these three mines the operators will pay 7G and 80 cents and make concessions as to the screens , which make wages practically as good as thoi > o paid by the S5-cent mines. The min ers will hold a mass meeting tomorrow morn ing to deUrmlne whether to accept the terms , but It Is practically certain they will do to. The probable settlement Is hailed with much delight by thu people of Des Molnes , Iho coal supply has become BO short that no ! only are manufacturing Industries closeil down In many cases , but olllcc buildings are compelled to run their elevators fchort hours , and private consumers are greatly embar rassed , The Chicago & Northwestern railroad has completed arrangements to move Its Iowa coal mining interests to this city. The com pany owns extensive mines at Mnchaklnock and Lone Creek , which are well nigh worked out. It has recently bought about 1,500 acres of coal lands , much of It within the limits of this city and all of which has been carefully prospected for coal. Shitfts will bo sunk In the spring , and It Is expected 1,000 miners will bo put to work. The company will not enter the local trade , but consume all the coal produced. I'lirnicr HIIIIKN IMniNi-ir While IIIMIIIII * ATLANTIC. la. , Oct. 7. ( Special Tele Krarn. ) During a temporary fit of Insanity Claud Tlbken , a wealthy farmer living tei miles eoutheat of hero , hanged himself li his barn today. He fell from a load of hay a low weeks ago and was Injured , since SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. > * * / \ / \ xvvvvv * v/vvr xWN v DWELLINGS , rilUJT. 1'AIIM AND CJAItDUN tamiu ( or talc or rent. Day & lies' ' , 33 1'curl itrc U f - which time ho has had to bo wntched , bo- canso ot queer actions. Ho w s mUr-ed only L tovf minutes when if-arch was Instituted , mt ho was dead when found. He leaves A wlfo and two daughter * . VAX TASSHI.'S COM'HS.SIOX STANDS. Supreme Court Connurm HIP Octccllvc nnd AdniKn ( he Tontlmotix. DK3 MOINRS. Oct. 7. ( Special Telegram. ) The supreme court today decided the case of Kwnk VanT.iBSOl of Chlckasaw county , who was convicted of murder and sentenced to the penitentiary for llfo. VanTosscl ad ministered strychnine to his wlfo and frho died from the doses. The Investigation ot the rose led to serious suspicions of him , but nothing could be proved. Finally the county attorney engaged a Plnkerton de tective , who came out and Ingratiated him self with VanTasscl. Ho told VanTasscl that he wns a bad man In search of a pal In A criminal entcfprlsc In which thcro wns big money. VanTosscl wanted to Join , but the detective said he was afraid VanTasscl wasn't a bad enough character. Ho wanted BJiiio positive evidence of VanTassel'fl In nate cussediiess nnd VanTasscl finally told him he had murdered his wife and how It was done. The detective affected not to be lieve It , and insisted that VanTasscl write out an account ot the whole thing and sign It. Jt was , of course , to bo "not necessarily for publication , but simply as an evidence of good faith. " The statement safely In his pocket , the detective promptly arrested Van- Tassel. Ho was convicted chiefly on this document , to which the defense objected on Iho ground of the manner In which It wns proiurcd. The court admitted It , however - over , and the case was appealed. The supreme premo court holds that while the methods of the detective were ciuestlonablo , the evi dence was not seriously Impeached , and sus tains the verdict of the bwer court. I1A.MCS HI'U'OUT OX TIIK SAM1J HAY. Cull for Stntcim-nt of State nnd Xn- tliinnl for Oolohrr n. DBS MOINBS , Oct. 7. ( Special Telegram. ) 5tato Auditor McCarthy has Ueucd a call for statements ot the conditions of all the state and savings banks In Iowa at the close of business October G. The comptroller ot the currency has Issued a call for a state ment of all national banko on the same date. This Is done as a result of the recommenda tion of the State Hankers' association , and It Is the first tlmo the report ? ot national and state banks have been made on the same day. It will make possible a summary ot the actual condition of all the banking business in tlio state , carried on by Incor porated banks , and will bo of great value for t'tatlstlcal purposes. The national comp troller requires llvo reports annually , while the state demands only four ; It will , theri- forc , bo Impossible to bring them on the same day more than once a year , but this will bo done regularly hereafter. GOIJS IXSAM : A.\I > ISAIM > HAH.S. Onuthn Woman WiinilrrH Aivay Wlillc VUKInpr KrlciidH In loivn. C011NING , la. , Oct. 7. ( Special Telegram. ) Mrs. Emma Malm of 2222 North Twenty- ninth street , Omaha , while vlslt'ng ' Corning friends suddenly became Insane Sunday afternoon. Yesterday morning at 2 o'clock she escaped and no trace can be found of her. A posse of citizens has searched the country for several miles around today with no result. She may have drowned herself In the river. Her baseband Is Oscar P. Malm. Arnold's llromo Celery cures headaches lOc , 25c and nOe All druggists. SHOT HIS IJAUCHTKH'S HUTU VYKIt. Trial of John M. Morrow for Miirdi-r of John M. Cinod IM Kmlcil. ROCKPOUT , Mo. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) The trial of John M. Morrow for the murder ot John M. Good , which has been on for the last thrco days , has excited great Interest and drawn a large crowd of people to the court house each day. John M. Good , it was shown by the evidence , had been attending on Alma Morrow , the IC-year-old daughter of John M. Morrow , for a period of nine or ten months and on the evening of the trag edy ho had called at the Morrow home to upend the evening with the young girl. Tbo father got up at about 10 o'clock to attend to the wants of a sick child , and hearing * no nolao In the parlor and suppo'stng that Good had gone home , he opened the parlor door and found his daughter sitting on Good's lap. The father returned to his r.oom , got his revolver from under his pillow and re turned. Good threw the girl to' the floor , fled from the room and was followed by the enraged father. As Good opened the door ho was shot by Morrow and fell In the open doorway , where he died almost Instantly , without n word of explanation or excuse. All the parties to this tragedy have stood high In .public . esteem. Mlsa Morrow was an enthusiastic member of the 'Epworth league and an actlvo member of the Meth odist Episcopal church , her father and mother belonging to tbe society. John M. Good was an active member of the Cumber land Presbyterian church. He led In prayer meetings , was active In all church work and was not suspected of any Immoral tendencies. His people were members of the same church and stood high In the esteem of all who knew them. They were pioneers of the Watson neighborhood , the town of Watson having been located on the home stead of Marlon Good , the father of John M. Good. The evidence In the case was all in at noon today. The arguments of the attorneys occupied the cntlro afternoon. The case will go to the Jury tomorrow. Srvru lloj-M In , the .lull. MAIVYVILLC. Mo. . Ojt. 7. ( Special. ) Of the prisoners In the NoJaway county Jail seven are boys under 18 years of age. They are Hez llcsco , who Is charged with the mur der of Mrs. Kato Ikuimlo ; Jim Goldlng and Shine Graves , serving sentences for bur glary and larceny ; Hey Harden and Jake Dean , for horse stealing , and LIJo Holmes and George Phillips for mallchus destruc tion of property. Mure Application * for Illviirco. M'ARYVILLE. ' Mo. , Ot. 7. ( Special. ) Three more petitions for divorce have been filed with the clerk of the Nodaway county circuit court. Their titles arc : Nannlo Cain against William B. Cain. Dotla A. Keeden against John H. Wcedcn anil Eleanor S. Dewey against William C. Dowpy , This makes an even Biore of divorce cases that will be tried during the November term of circuit court. 1IOSF PAY TUB ENTIRE BOND Sureties of Ex-Treasurer Tnylor Lose on Their Appeal. ASSUME EXTRA LIARILITY VOtUNTARLY Dnltntn Supreme Court Hold * tin- Knot tlint Iliiiul Wild < ) rrii < t < r Thnii I.IITV Cull * Kor lncn Not He lpline ( Iir Surellr * . . S. D. . Oct. 7. ( Special. ) Among the decisions handed down by the supreme court are two which bear on points of gen eral Interest to the public. In one of these , In which the decision was written by Judge Hanpy , the lower court Is reversed. The tltlo of the cause was "Ivawrcnce County against Mctidc County , " the question In dispute being the division ot the Indebtedness between the counties at the tlmu Meade was organized out of a portion of Liwreiico. The main question. Involved Is , In case a municipal organization at the tlino of Its creation has outstanding Indebtedness to the amount of debt allowed by the act creating It , whether It can create any lurthcr Indebt edness when It Is going beyond ltn limits by so doing. The court holds , as In Shannon against Ilcadlo county , "Tho fact that a municipality Indebted to the full con stitutional limit does not prevent the same from levying such taxes ns It Is authorized to levy by law , and Issuing Its warrants within the limits of such levy in anticipa tion of their collection ; and HO 101 % ns the warrants Issued are within the amounts lawfully levied , they do not create an addi tional debt. " In thu other case , entitled State of South Dakota against W. W. Taylor and others , being against the Taylor bondsmen , Uio lower court Is sustained. In this case , the legal bond demanded wes $250,000 , but a voluntary bond of $350,000 was given , and when fcUlt was brought by the state to re cover the plea \\ns set up that the bonds men were only llablo for the legal amount of the Bond , and not for any excess above the legal requirements which they might have given. Judge Gaffy of the lower court ordered Judgment for the total amount of the defalcation , $344,277.13 , In which ho U sustained In an opinion written by Judge Corson. Jn dealing the points at Issue In this case the court nays : "Various defenses arc Intel posed tu the complaint In this notion , but thcro Is no defense calling Into exercise the equitable power of the court. Counsel for appellants have failed to point out to the court auv well defined theory consistent with the well established princi ples of law , upon which this court could bo authorized to hold Ihit the appellants are only liable on this Iwnd for $250,000 , not withstanding their own voluntary agreement to make good the lo-sses to the state to the , extent of $350,000. "No fraud , mistake or coercion being shown by which they \\ero Induced to enter Into the agreement , this court must presume that the parties Intended to assume the liabilities which they by this contract and bond have In fact and by law atsumcd. Our conclu sions therefore are thai the bond , though not In conformity with the statute , was made In pursuance of 'Its provisions and Is a valid and 'binding obligation to the extent of the penalty named therein , and that the circuit court committed no error in directing a verdict for $311,277.13 , the full amount of Taylor's defalcation" , that sum being within the penalty ot the bond , und that the Judg ment entered thereon tdiould be affirmed. " 'h noc wiiii. in : CAHUD K lllN DntiKhtcr InliiTllM III * Wealth , hut t'linnot llr I'ouml. MARYVILLE , Mo. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) Among the curious bills that have been al lowed by the probate court of Nodaway county Is one presented by John W. Purkcr of Elmo for the care of a dog " ( lining Iho rest of Its natural life. " Thq dog was the property , the Inseparable companion and the only friend during the last years of bis lifo of Alfred House , an eccentric character who lived near Elmo for twenty-five years. House died last spring , but before his death ho asked Parker to promise to take tare oi tl'o animal as long as he might live , piomlsliiK him $25 to pay him for his trouble. Paiker made the promise and Is keeping it well. House was a New Yorker. He was mar ried when a young man , and had one daugh ter , but he and his wife had trouble , and dur ing the civil war ho left her and wont to British Columbia. From there he came to Nodaway county and located near Elmo. Hero he lived the llfo of a hermit. He amassed considerable property , and his ustaio was valued at about $50,000. His daughter is supposed to be still living somewhere , but only one relative , a New York brother , ap peared to claim the property. If the daugh ter ever turns up and proves her Identity she will come into possession of 300 ames of the finest land In Nodaway county und about $10,000 worth of personal property. WuimilN Are ( .llci-ly to Prove MARYVILLS , Mo. , Oct. 7. ( Special Tele gram , ) C. A. Race , who was shot by Aaron Faulkner at the latter'a home near Elmo early yesterday morning , Is still In a scrloua condition. It has been learned that Race went to Faulkner's house about midnight and demanded admittance , . Faulkner ordered him away and when he Insisted brought a shotgun to boar on him. Race started to run and as he did so Faulkner emptied a load of shot Into his back. Faulkner accuses T ? 4PM f\f tin vlntv Kfifin t/\r\ In t > 1 in nroulMi MM wife and says lie came to his homo to sea her. Ilaco was half drunk when shot. No arrest has been made. Id-rival Uri-tliiKH at Mnryvlllc. MARYVILLE , Mo. , Oil. 7. ( Special. ) The revival meeting 'Which Is now in progrcs eat the Main Street Methodist Epis copal church of this place Is exciting much ) interest and large crowds are attending nightly , llev. J , H. Crow of Marccllne la now assisting ihe pastor , Dr. Halght. HCVB. H. W. Kerruul , George D. Johns , Methodist singing and preaching evangelists of Milford - ford , Minn. , will be hero Saturday to assist the pastor. , Wrllx Hun DpjIn MlNNonrl. MAHYVILLE , Mo. . Oct. 7. ( Special. ) Many wells In this section have dried up an4 farmers are compelled to dig now ones or haul water. As a result thcro la much iaf- fcrlng among live stock. This county hat not experienced such a drouth In many yearn. GOLD DUST. Don't Go to Alaska FOR fll r-O Hit liNS : iWl All Grocers Sell It. i Cleans Bvcrything. fe MADE ONLY BY THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY , Chicago. St. Louis. Mew York. Boston. Philadelphia. DR. H. A , W08DBUBY , & ; V3\ ] } 7' Dr- n * fee1JKJHi ; 5uo.ftr-.irrwiK . Blvo my ontlro iittontioii \ > , Oporatlvd DontUtry , Crown and Bridge work No. 30 Pearl St. , Next to Grand Hotel. H.A.WOODBURYD.D.S