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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; 13OVEMKER 20 , 18 ! > 7. I 1 CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. I I COUNCIL BLUFFS. I 1 Ml.NOIl .MIC Cooper , Flro Inn. , C Pearl , tel. 372. Harry Murphy , coil and wood. 37 Main. Schmidt's bar relief photos are the latest. Eptoiier Grocery Co. , 323 Uway. Tel. 314. Lli. Shrlver. dentist. Mcrrlam blk. . rom 2 < 6 ft. C. UiHsoa salted fiom New York on Saturday for Ilia de Janeiro. \\Vrc innflcrs of our art. Scud us > our work , niuff. City Laundry. Mcl'liertor. & Heed , cut flowers and de * BRIIK | ; ofTlco C Pearl Bt. , tel. 372. C. C. Hii7.cn , dentist , removed from the opera hoime to the Ur. Plnney omce , 214 Pearl. Iluy meat of the Wclkor Meat company , 221 Hauth Main street , and get premium stamps , Kverott C. Anderson and Mlsa Jennlo Thorp of Macedonia were marrlrd la tuU city jestcrday. Tlio best is Rood enough for you. Noth ing less. Semi your work to thu popular Kngln Laundry , 724 IHvay. CnrUon'a freshly ground rornnical , beat to l-i hail ; call fet It at your grocer's or nt C. Carlson's Waali. Me. mills. Tutoty-alx lodgers have calloJ' for the hospitality extended by Captain Maltby at the city jail since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ormr.by of Rmmctts- li'irg. la. , arc visiting Mrs. Ormsby's mother , Mrs WrlRliI , on Third avctiuc. H. H. llobarl of Clinton , who Ixis been the Ctiest of W. W. Wallace for the lust tow days , returned homo Inst evening. Hon. Lewis Miles of Corydon. who will corn ne umc the nlllro of United States dlj- trlet attorney , was In the city yesterday on buslnras connected with his ofllce. Mis ? JennieMclntlrc , who has boon vlsll- Int ; her sister. Mies Stulla Mclntlrc , will resume her duties In the f-chools In the cast- cni part of 'ho county , where she Is teach ing this winter. . Mr. Will Ucficcicranz , Mr. Frank Austin. Miss Kathi'Hnc Austin nnd Mia ; Martha HciBoncr of A.ihlund' arc spending the Tli.-ittltSKlvtoif * hoJIiUys with tbo Mteees Rob inson of Fourth street. lUchard Adams , theImfant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. Adams , dleJ yesterday at their residence , 111 I'latne street , from cholera Infantuin , aged ten days The. funeral will take ploot1 fiom the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hov. R. M. l'erklns > ofllclat'nK. Charlcn II. Hood , thu well known laundry- nyn. died at his homo on Hazel street Satur day avcnlng after a long Illness from dropsy. Mr. Hood was F > 2 yearn old , and has been a loaldcnt ot the city for many years. Ho loives a wife and two daughters , Mrs. I ) . H. Churchill nnd Mrs. A. L. Weber , both of this city. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. The body will be burled In Walnut Hills. The body of Peter M. Hacaen , who died several dnyn ago In Montana , will arrive In the city this morning for Intermort. The young mnn left here some time ago to make bis fortune In the far west. A week or two ago his clstnrs were advised of his slckncrn. but the Information was not such PS to can so alarm. The next word received an nounced his death. iThc body had to be transported nearly 100 miles by wagon to the mcarcst railway point. Mrs. Sarah Weston. wife of James Wcs- ton , was burled yesterday afternoon from the residence on Twenty-ninth avenue and Thir teenth street. The funeral pcrvlces were con ducted by Hcv. J. W. Wilson of the First Congregational church. Mrs. Wcstnn was 77 years of age , and has been a resi dent of the city for a long time. She leaves a huaband and thrco children , James and William Weston ? of Logan anil Miss Anna Weston , who lived at home with her parents Mrs. Ilertha nollman and her llttlo daugh ter spoilt a most unhappy day In the city jail yesterday. Neither the woman nor W. H. Cooley , whose wife procured their arrtat late Saturday night on the charge of adul tery , have friends ! In the city and a ball bond on the serious charge wao Impossible to bi > obtained. A number of the neighbors of the unhappy woman have como forward and tcstllicdl to her good character and all announce their belief in her Innocence. The case will lc ) called for hearing In the police court this morning. Otis D. Khoiles died at G o'clock Saturday evening at hh residence In Greenwood ad dition after a three weeks' illness with heart trouble , aged C ! ) yearn. The deceased was a native of Vermont , but came to Iowa at an early date and located In Denlson. where he resided for many years. About five or six years ago ho caino to this city and engaged In the fruit growing business. Ho leaves a wife and four daughters , Mrs. ftmma Sim mons , Dcnlson ; Mrs. Llzzlo Smith , Parker , Colo. ; Mrs. Lulu Stevenson , Omaha , and Mrs. liesslo Patterson , Council niufffl. The ic- malns will bo taken to Dcnlson for Inter ment. The police were called upon to suppress a family row that broke out between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning In the homo of tbo Taylor family , ono branch of which Is at the present tlmo occupying a llttlo house on Harmony street. Hach Taylor , who lives In thu house , explained to the otHcers that his brother John and wlfo had been spending the cvuilng there. A dispute arose and John attempted to whi ! > his wife. Zack alleges that ho Interfered to have the woman and the brother turned upon him and a battle followed that broke the slumbers ot the people ple living In ( be vicinity. No arrcsta were made. C. 13. Vlavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta tion frco O.llcu hours , 9 to 12 and 2 tn a. Health book furnished. 32C-327-328 Mcrrlam block. N. Y Plumbing ctimr > iny. Tel. 230. A yard of roses or other ( lowers In tbo winter tlmo Is certainly a great luxury , but that Is Juat what wo are telling , and they are almost ca natural as life Itself. Call and look over our large 1'no ' of Prang's and other panel pictures. C. I ) . IMInt , Oil and Glass Co. , Masonic Templo. Killi-il liy n Train. * OTTUMWA. la. , Nov. 28. ( Special Tele gram , ) Dr. Lafayette Can-obeli , former coroner of AVapello county and ono of the most promlnenl physicians In this part or the country , was killed early this morning ot ChllllcotliK , near here , by a ntnllngtnn freight train. Ho had ( lagged a cpassenger train nnil stepped lack on another track ahead of the coming freight. It Is easy to catch a cold and Just as oaty to get rid of It If you commence early to vso Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure , It cures coughs , colds , brcnchltls , pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It la pleasant to take , fiafo to use and sure to cure. Cluunlinu.is , Even Heat , Hunt. Economy never Loforo seen with 60ft cnul. U | ton ! , Of bOftCOIll C'lUUl ) 1 ton of laird. A leport from Hrv. J Heule 1152 ia : t I'iercti til : "I ha\e been using your Hot ItUnt ulth soft cu.il us fuel fur fix wt'i'k * We uniery much nVawM ulth II. It not only k'Ues un ( ooil ulUfactlnn , V as our hard coal > \V ) t" e buiner , but Is savlut ; u larie > furl of | liixpense jf heatlnu , " Eco It Uunnlng atCOIK COIK > t coiars , 41 Main St. , Council Illuffs. MILTON KOGKIIS & SONS. Omaha. OHO. W. IIIUOGS , South Omaha. Evorythlnj ; In the line of Uresceil Meats mid Poultry atLETOHFORD&QBAF' & Market , 007 Main street , Tol. 170. \ \ APPLE GROWERS'CONVENTION ' [ i Southwestern Iowa Horticultural Society to Meet at Olcimoad , SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PRCG1AM Mini } ' ToplcM ( if Iiitorofil to the Mcin- IIITM Ari > on thv l.lxt to lie Until niul DNtMiNicil nt the Muvtliuv. The annual meeting of the Southwestern Iowa Horticultural society will be held at ( Jlcnwood , beginning December 21 and last- In ! ; three days. J. P. Hess ot Council Illuffs l president < of the organization , and In con nection with the secretary , George II. Van Houtcn. of DCS Molnes , has just Issued the program. President Hess Is very proud of the < advance the society has made wlthm the last year , which has resulted In a large Irscrcasc of the membership and strength ening It by bringing Into Us membership many of the most prominent horticulturists and orchard men In the state. It Is largely uwlng to the work of the society that the great Interest now being taken In the de velopment of the fruit Intensts of south western Iowa has hern awakened and fos tered , and It Is now not only the hope , but the conviction of the society that this sec tion of the st.tto will In a very few years bo the foremost frult-pro.luplii.g section of the west. A few years ago corn was king , and farmers looked with suspicion upon the f > .inlty of the man who talked ab-ut de throning him and establishing in his stead the humble apple. Twenty years ago there was rot fruit enough raised In western Iowa to supply the homo demand. The few farm ers who had orchards were amply satlsllcd when the neglected trees yielded enough to supply their own cellars and afford a little sin plus for friends. Now the proportion of ground cultivated In orchards In some sec tions greatly exceeds that devoted to HID growth of field crops , and In a largo portion of the ter ritory where the greatest Interest In apple culture has been awakened there are almost as many acres covered with orchards as there are with corn. The financial results of the apple culture have been most satisfac tory , and farmers who have been following It the longest have the largest farms and bank accounts that will carry them through several years of failure. In the Immediate vicinity of Glenwood this season the apple gratters have been paid1 In the neighborhood of $50.000 for their crop as It stood on the trees , the amount representing clear pront after the slight expense of caring for the trees during the season Is deducted. The shipments from the Mills county town ap proximate 20.000 barrels. The price ranged from $2 to $2.fiO a bairol. Many thousand bushels arc still on haml awaiting the higher markets ID midwinter and early spring. It Is such results as these that Is calling the attention of the best men In the country to the possibilities of the future In this direction , and that has given the South western Iowa society so many of the fore most men In the state. The program shows that Hon. A. F. Coil- man of Corning who has charge of the Iowa state fruit exhibit in the Transmlssi&alppl Exposition , will read a paper on the subject. "Planting a Tree , " and will lead the dis cussion of this first act In the production of nu apple orchard. Captain George K. lUuon of Des Mcincs will explain the best "Treat ment of Old Trees , " anj S. C. Osboru of Glonnood will discuss "Tno Essentials of Successful Orcharding In Southwestern Iowa. " The first evening session will bo de voted to the discussion by the women of the esthol'lc aide of the fruit growers' life. Mrs. J. F. Wilcox of Council Bluffs will read a paper In defense of "Our Bird Friends. " SECOND DAY'S DILL OF FAIIH. The second dnv's program promises seme valuable and Interesting discussions. Prof J. L. Budd of tile lon-a Agricultural college at Amc-s will discuss the "Horticultural Prob lems for the future , " und F. W. Mencray of Crescent will answer the questlcn "Woat HES the Year Taught Us ? " L. O. Williams of Council BluHs will inquire "What Has the Iowa Agricultural College Done for Iowa Horticulture ? " and will endeavor to answer satisfactorily. P. P. Kelley of Glenwood will advocate by way of suggestion "Exemption From Taxation From a Horticultural Stand point. " Dr. F. M. Powell , superintendent of the Institution for Feeble Minded Children , will read a paper on the subject of "Horticul ture as n Branch of Public Education " Dr. Powell Is conducting some experiments on the grounds of tiio farm surrounding the great institution at Gltnwood tha' promise to bo of state wide Interest , not only in the line of making the InstltutUn sclf-sMslalniny : . but of educating and developing youthful minds. Colonel W. J. Davenpo.-t of th's city ha" pre pared an Important paper on the Transnvs- slcalppl Exposition and Its relations to west ern horticulture. Hon. Silas Wilson of Atlantic will discuss "Southern against Northcm Horticulture , " and II. F. Mclntosli of Omaha will tell "What Printer's Ink Has Done for Horti culture. " II. C. Raymond and Rev. G. C. Rico of Council , BIuffs , will also read pa pers and lead discussions. In the evening Superintendent J. L. Laid of Glenwood will give a lecture on geology of southwestern Iowa , with a view of showing tfto peculiar adaptability of the eoil anl climate to the profitable prosecution of horticulture. The discussions on the last day of Mia FM- slon will bo devoted to the consideration of the culture of snnll frups and PrcsUent Hess nnd W. S. Kcellne of Council Bluffs will tell about the successful handling of raEpbcirics and blackberries , and Alexander Wood , ono of the pioneer vmcysrdmen of thh city , will give Instructions on the rare and culture ot the grapes that are so success fully raised here. Hon. J. G. Berryhlll of DPS Molnca will rend a paper on "Cieirles" and incny other Interesting subjects will bo dls- CUMCJ. Altogether 'tho program shows fifty- four papers to bo read , each -to bo followed by discussion , beside the regular order of biislnofii. Including the election ot ofllccrs for the ensuing year. OFFERS SOME PREMIUMS. The meeting of the association will bo at tended by the usual fruit exhibit. The aa- soclatlon will offer prizes as follows : First See. Third County display of fruit.$15.00 WOO JS.OO Individual display of fruit. 10.00 8.00 C.OD Plato of llvu befit seedlings 3.fO 2.03 1.00 Collection of vcKUtubles. . . f..nu 3.CO . . . . Display of canned fruits. . . 5.UO 3.00 2.03 Host pinto of five of each of the vari eties named below first premium , 10 cents ; t-econd premium , 2Ti centH. Varieties : Hen Duvls , Bcnonl , Fnmi'tise. Fall Wlnesap , Orlmes. Oano , Janet. Jona than , Lowell , Oldenburp , Red June. Roman Stem , Wlnesnp , Maiden Blush. WiMlthy. York Impel In ! , M. H. Twig , Missouri Pip pin , Utter , Sheriff. Itov. llonry Ocl.oiiu'MVnrlc , The present month clcocs the flrst year of the \\ork of Rev. Henry DeLoug and wife as missionaries of the American Sun day School union. Mr. DeLong aild yester day that the year had Involved the hard- ret \\ork ot his llfo , , but had also been pro ductive of the best rfsultn. During the yeai ho did a great deal.of ph > alral labor , dig ging wells and mechanical work and apply ing the proceeds to the won ; he was pros ecuting. Often after working hard all day at well digging ho would go ten or twelve miles and hold a meeting lu the evening , Following Is his yearly report ; Durlnir the year 3.101 families huve been visited , 3,233 persona have been fed , 2.567 have rooelved clothing , M have been furnished lodging * , 3S7 men ami 4 ° o girls hnvo been L-tv.n employment , 31 men , an a remit of our work In the saloons , are leading Chris tian llvv and S unfortunate girls have been reclaimed. With but few exccp'lons have attended or had charge of u gospel meeting every nlelit , wish an average of four services on Sunday. Almost thu cntlro county has been canvassed In the Interests of the Sunday ecliooU. .Wo have organized three new Bun- clay schools nnd afcndel three county nnd .1hw > district conventions. IJut tht > grandest work of the year hna bfen that of the Girls' Industrial school , LniiKimup seem ? Inadequate to properly de scribe this work. One of the tenc.iers * nlil that fho hail never been engaged In nny ChrlstHn work so Interesting nnd full of ipromlsc. I : Is a wort that appeals to hu manity nnd every church should become In terested In Its welfare , FINANCIAL RBPOUT. Cash received from friends of the cause . J7tS.SC From our own labor . . . . . . 23. i.oQ Totnl . $954.30 13XPENUITUHE3. For runt and fuel . J1IO.M For the poor . 14.0 ! ! Industrial school supplies . 9H. < > 0 Traveling expenses . G7.fi ? Salary . 532.33 Total Nolx ilolmnoii GOFM to Ornimirlt. Ncls Johnson left yesterday for Denmark , with the Intention of making an extended visit to the fatherland. Johnson has been In the grocery business In this city for somei time and during the last summer waa burned out several times under circumstances that created the suspicion that the flro had been caused Intentionally by an enemy. Ho con ducted n grocery on Sixteenth avenue , In block that was almost denuded by fires that broke out during the season. On one oc casion Nelson had n narrow escape froa death by suffocation. After the second fire he became convinced that some relentlesri enemy was on his track. After the last fire. In which ho narrowly escaped with his lite , ho received an anonymous letter advising htm not to attempt to go Into business again. Coupled with events ho had no reason to doubt the excellence c the advice and con cluded to heed It. The fires almost broke him up financially , but ho cleared up from the successive wrecks In Insui-jnco and otherwHo about $000 and concluded to use part ot It on a trip to his old home. When ho left yesterday ho had paid up nil of hh llttlo Indebtedness and left the town with a good record and many warm friends , to whom he expressed -doubt of hla ever re turning to the city. IOAVII \ IMVN Volox. Tlio ColesburB Review has suspended. Diphtheria Is E-preadins to such nn extent In Ames that the schools have closed. Goveri'or-elcct Shaw has resigned his po sition ao president of the school board of Dcnlson. A count of nases In Cherokee has shown a itotal of1,680. . Two years ago the total was 3,002. A creamery at Twin Lakes was broken Into and nine tubs of butter taken , valued at about $125. S. M. Clark of the Kookuk Gate City will not be a candidate for renomlnatlon for ccngrcss next year. Waterloo will make an effort to secure the location of the next meeting of the North eastern Iowa Teachers' association. Newspapers of the Tenth district have started a boom for Congressman Doll Ivor for the United Sta'cs senate. The Brltt News favors this. Dmmct county will pay off $15,000 of county Indebtedness Wio first of the new jcar and hnsn't skimped In any way to raise the cash. L. S. Gates of Delaware county Is a can didate for appointment ns dairy commis sioner. Commissioner Boardman Is not a candidate for rcappolntment. Itoy Chapprlle of Cedar Falls , while re- tunng : ! from a hunt , was accidentally shot through iho ; abdomen , from the effects of which he died. He was 21 jears old. A new telephone company organized at Coming propcses having a line connecting ( Atlantic , Cumberland , Massena , Hayes , Bris coe , Carl , , Mt. Etna , Eureka and Corning. Much comment has been caused In Buena Vista county because E. L. O'Brien , the newly elected democratic sheriff , has em ployed as deputy J. C. Henkel , who was an unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket. The machinery of the old Mississippi river steamer , Mary Morton , so familiar to dwellers In Iowa cities along the shore , Is to be sent to the Paclflc coast and used In a craft which will run upon the Yukon. Elder Joseph H. Thomas , who carries with him credentials frcm Go/ernor Mclntyre of Colorado as to his standing and worth as a man , has joined the corps of Mormon tols- sionarles doing work in Marshall county , which makes a total of 'thirteen mission aries of the ctourch engaged In work In Iowa. The Cresco Republican says the claim Is made that the last press which the patriot , Elijah P. Lsvcjciy , used In printing declara tion of the right of free speech at Alton , III. , fifty years ago "was afterward pur chased and brought to Iowa and that the Ilrst Issue of the Clear Lake iMIrror was printed on It. Shinny Is now a forbidden game on Oel- weln scnool grounds , thrto boys having met wlih a serious rtfehap while playing that game Monday. Two boys each had a tooth knocked out and the third ono a tooth broken ofJ , all inside of ten minutes , not being hit with tiio clubs , but by the blocks they were striking , these being driven high in the air and striking the beys In the mouth with force sutllclent to inlllct the above mentioned Injury. IOTVCI I'ri-MM Co-iimi'iit. Cedar Haplds Republican : It begins to look as though Mr. Shaw will have finished with tbo olilces by Inauguration day and bo ready for business end the legislature. Keokuk Gate City : The icpublican papers of ( he state arc a unit In saying that Gov Shaw has well In the ernor-elect begun mat ter of his appointments. Ho is showing himself to bo posses-sea of great thoughtfulness - ness and good judgment. DCS Molnes Capital : Iowa Is do'ns ; grandly for HH schools and It Is no more than right to expect Interest on Its expenditures in the careful training. In the schools that shall in sure to state and municipality the best of citizenship In the future. Creston Gazette : The Tlppecanoo repub lican banner1 will come to the Eighth district this year , the question of Us title being lti ( dispute between Wayne tnd Dsca ur counties , j with the latter showing larger gains for the ticket by one vote. 'The ' banner is awaulej to the county which makes the beet showing of republican coins. Illanchard Herald : Although the manu factures law has beera In foreo more than a ) month no reports of the building of such magnificent brewing plants have been seen as was used by the lobby advocating the pas sage of the law. Nor are they likely to bo. The St. Louis and Milwaukee companies would freeze out any plant that might be built unyuhcre In the utato. Grain will still continue to ho shipped out of the state and beer shipped In as long ns our fitite law will permit It. \ovnU Soon ( ii lie Si'iiti'iici'il. VINTON. la. . Nov. 28. ( Special. ) Ap- I'crently the man beat satisfied with the ver dict of the Jury In the case of Frank Novsk , finding him guilty of murder In the second dcgreo and recommending a sentence of only ten years In the penitentiary , Is Novak him self. Hli attorneys have given no Intimation of their intentions In the case , but It Is re garded as certain that If the court nhouhl choose not to disregard the recommendation of the Jury no upcal ; will bo taken. No\ak evidently regards the verdict as ( he best ho could have hoped for. There has been fonio tulk about Jgdgn Burnham giving a Inngor eenttnco than ton > car , nnd there U nothing In the way of Ms doing so K ho chooses , but It Li believed he will not take this liberty. There have been many ugly rumors about Irregularities In the trial , but Sow of these have any foundation , acid It 'a believed that the trial > was fair and but for the ( stubbornness of one Juror a verdict of guilty In the first dcgreo would have been rendered , Tit KvimiO'llzt * Truer. THAER , la. , Nov. 28. ( Eoeclal. ) It Is an nounced that M. I ) . Williams , the famous evangelist of Georgia , will conduct a neries of meetings In this elty beginning December 9 and lasting at leant until Christinas. Charles Alexander , the singer , will be with him and organize a choir. Too meetings will be la the opera house , CASE OF VITRIOL TOOTING Woman at Ccdfr Hapidais Severely Burned with ASSAILANT COMMITS DEED IN THE DARK Victim Itnx KlKiirril n * IMnlntliT In n Stilt for llrruiub of I'rontlNC Dodilln n f tltc ARfltr. ' CEDAH RAPIDS , la. , Nov. 28. ( Special. Telegram. ) Last night about 10 o'clock K. S. Spafnrd , while crosslnp Third avcnuo on Fifth street , mot Mlsa Lizzie Nenry , who was coming down the avenue. Slio was moaning ns though In the most Intense pain and when ho asked her what had happened she said that some mnn had thrown some thing on her nnd It was burning her tcrrl- hly. Mr. Spafard hurried her to the nearest drug store , where It was found she had been terribly burned on the neck and right breast nnd left nrm by sulphuric ncld. She wan suffering Intensely nnd could tell but llttlo about the occurrence. She said that whllo walking along the avenue an unknown man throw the stuff on her nnd ran away. She could glvo no description of the man other than that ho were n big ovetcoat. Today the police found In an alloy about 100 feet from Third nveliuo , at the place whore the girl said she had been assaulted , an empty pint bromo-seltzer bottle , which had contained the sulphuric acid. There was also a large quantity of ncld on the ground near by and evidences of n scullle and the footprints of a woman. The police today state that Miss Neary has told n different story from the one told last r.l ht , but rc- ftiso to say what It Is. They also claim to have found Important clews which. It Is be lieved , will lead to the detection of the per petrators and which will make a big sensa tion. tion.Miss Miss Neary has been' prominently before the public for three or four years She first began stilt against John Tmny , now road- master of the DecoMh division of the llur- llngton. Cedar KnpUs & Northern railroad for $10,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage and induction. The suit wa < s commenced at CiiiHon , but was dlGiulsscd. She began a Eccrud similar suit In the dis trict court of this county and secured judg ment for $3,000. At one time Tenny had her placed under bonds to keep the peace and the girl lay ltv Jail for a long time. At an- otbcr time the horsewhipped' Tenny on the street for InsiiH'ag her. He had her arrested , but the Jury found her not guilty. I-'OIIT MAIHSOX AM ) 13AU1.Y ICMVA. A IMonocr Who Cult Toll Mtu-h of Hie L'mvrllU'il IllMtnry. If a visitor of Fort Madison Is fortunate enough to have as guide OaptAln J. W. Campbell - boll much may bo learned about the old fort. Ho will show whore the line of ruwn o.ik pickets that Conned the twelve foot stockade began and cnde.l , will locate the old parade ground and the spot a 11111 ° farther up the bend of the river where the blockhouse W > JB placed as a pi election asalns1 covert attacks from the Indians at this par ticularly exposed point. Ho will hand yon a drink from the first well ever dug on Iowa soil , the one made by the soldiers in 1SOS , which has been carefully preserved through his efforts. So thoroughly and ex haustively has Captain Campbell studied the slto out ] construction of thq old fort that ho has recently dtawn , In .collaboration with Mr. W. I. Morrison , a "Couceptlonal Birds- eye View of Old Port Madison. " This will bo further elaborated" and probably painted tn oils by his gifted wife , says the Des Molnes Capital , thus preserving nn exact and accuiato reproduction of the ground plan of the first fort built on Iowa soil. Captain Campbell has himself Lad an Interesting history , and although the facts have baen recorded by his own- facile pen , In the "His tory of Lee County , " und In many news paper articles , it is Interesting to sit with him before a bright wood fire ( the hand some brass andirons , by the way , once be longed to the Mormon prophet Joseph Smith ) , on a chilly November afternoon aud hoar the story from his own lips. His grandfalhur , Captain James White , once ownsd the land where now stands the town of Nauvoo. 111. , having bought It of a French trader , Jullcn , In 1825. He built , 'In 1SUS , the old itono mansion which is D'.lll preserved standing high up on the bluff at Nauvoo. The visitor In these parU may stop at Montrcse , take tiic ferry boat that plies ccroKi Kie river and spend a pleasant half hour exploring this historic building for hlm- Eolf. Captain Whli'e was a genial , Jovial iran , keeping "open houso" the year round , his decanters on < he sideboard always filled with the best of whisky , with a barrel In reserve against need. Once a stranger , evidently well-to-do , dressed In the finest broadcloth and carrjing an Ivory-headed cane , after a night's en tertainment , made the gren' mistake of ask ing for Sils bill. The captain's wrath ros- at once. "Uy the eternal God , " he said , "I want you to know we make no charges. " During the Black Hawk war this building was a refuge for the people for fifty miles around. It hob , at ono time and another , sheltered many famous people , the Indian chiefs \Vapello ard Black Hawk , General Scott , General Henry Dodge , Zachary Tay lor , Abraham Lincoln , Ilobort E. Lee , Jeffcr- eon Davis , Daniel F. Miller and Will Carleton - ton the poet. Jpscph Smith also "had many a revelation within Its walls. " Tiio first court held In Hancock county , llllno's , was held in this same house October , 1S29. Cap tainVhlto eventually sold It to Isaac ( ! al- lanJ and he In turn to Sidney Rlgdon , chief apostle of the Latter Day Saints , who moved Into It In 1S39. A fine oil painting of the old house , executed by his wlfo , now hangs In Captain Campbell's home. Captain Campbell's father , I. It. Campbell established a trading house In what Is now Kcoktik as early as 1S31 , Ho was a very handsome man. A largo ptfHuro frame In his son's house contains his photograph , to gether with eight of his associates Ai'.f friends Captain William I'heli.o , Captain I ) S. Harrl/3. Captain James May , II. L. Dous- iran , Antoine Le Claire , Hrlsboe , Black Hawk and Keokuk. Most of the white mrn named -worn , llko hloisolt , rlvermen and Indian traderx. Isaac Campbell was a clout friend of Black Hawk , and the last tlmi that brave old Ind'an was at Fort Madison July t , 1S38 , ho went with Jilm to view tin place where , with his brpy i In 1812 , be trlei to nro the old fort , Soon after that Ulael- Hawk was taken III. ilr. Cairubcll vlsltt. him a few days before * ho died and w.it presented an a dying gift frpm the old chief with a handsome buckokiti purre. Captain Campbell lilmusKcwcis born about forty miles below wbat .iltt now Keokuk. Illack Hawk's wlgwanJ .was but 100 yards from his father's house , tud It Is no wondar ttat when a boy ho could.-apcak the Indian language as readily as the Kngllsh. He re ceived his early education In the first school houco ever built In ! awawlth ; < Berryman Jennings , the pioneer fcchool teacher , as his Instructor. Later ho Jj d s teacher Hon. Wlll.'am Patterson , whoowo.8' ' about that time writing his "Life of BHJtollawk. " In 1811 the ccotaln began his river life as cook la n keel boat , the "Des Molnea Belle , " which . an between the mouth 'of the Des Molnes river and the Ilacoon Forks , At that time only a military post exlnted on the site of the city of DCS Molncn , and the Indians often hailed the beat from the shore , "Give us whisky firewater. " in 1848 the certain wit nessed the burning of the old M rmcn temple. Ho has many Interesting relics , and shows with prldo a flint-lock gun given by Black Hawk to bis father in 1S34 , "tho first gun I ever shot after I was through with the bow and arrow , " Captain Campbell has always realized the Importance of preserving early Iowa history , and the fact that ho has done what ho could for his part of the state In this dltectlon Is attest * * ) by hia scrap books which have been In much demand and have traveled many hundred mil < * to aid In historical rezoarch , Tlio character of his collections may be shown by the following titles gleaned la turning over the j > ace i "iJayvoo Mor mon Temple. " "Up the Mississippi , " "Pioneer Uemlnlscer.ces. " "First Side- Wheeler Unlit In Iowa " "Iowa District of Wisconsin T'y , " "Iowa's First Fort , " "Memories of Illack Hawk , " "Jlontrose History , " " \V1t nnd WIsdom - dom of Chief Kcokuk.'t. "Exodiu of lena Tribes , " "Territorial Days In Iowa , " etc. Although It la sixty-seven years since Cap tain Campbell first stepped foot on Iowa soil , he Is an erect , vigorous man , and can boast of but few pray hairs. He Is , as has been paid , "doubtless the best posted man now living on the history of the upper Mississippi. " run .scuooi , LAWS ov IOWA. The Stuff .Sniifrliitrtiilriit IKIIICN n llntiily Volitim- p llcfcronop. Henry Sabln , superintendent of public In struction , has compiled a work Intended to bo helpful to the officers administering the school affairs of the state. It IB & compila tion of the school laws as found In the new code , together with notes , forms and deci sions. In the preface Mr. Sabln writes as follows concerning the now provisions : "In practical operation and effect the now statutes chould bo considered rather as a continuance and modification of old laws than as the entire abrogation of the old mid the re-enactment of a new law. In many provisions the now- law Is almost a counterpart of the former law. However , there arc several material changes. The omission of some particulars Is significant as Indicating the Intent of the general as sembly. When the wording or spirit of the former law Is clunqod It Is apparent that the ! new meaning will prevail. "Tho following nro a few of the Impor tant and valuable new provisions : The ed ucational board of examiners will have power to grant a state certificate or a state diploma to a person holding a diploma from a fitnto normal school or certificate of ns high a grndo from another state. The boird of examiners will also have power to Issue a state certificate for primary teachers. The law requires that a county superintendent mu 't ' hold a Ilrst class cortlflrate , a state cer tificate , or a state diploma. County certifi cates will be separated Into classes or grades under the discretion of the county superin tendent , as formerly. A provision Is made for certificates for two years. "At all meetings of the voters voting will b ? by ballot. The probability of deadlock : ? I I Is lessened by an odd number In many j I boards. In nil Independent dlstrlc't except rural Independent school dls- trlcta the treasurer will bo chosen by the electors. Districts having 5000 or more Inhabitants may bo divided Into precincts for voting purposes. In all districts contracts with teachers may be made only by the entire board. A majority vote of the board will expel from school. Contingent fund to the amount of $25 an nually for each school room may bo used to purchase dictionaries , library books , cliaits and apparatus. Boards may contract for the transportation of children to nnd from fcliool. The board his control of school- houEcs subject to direction from the voters. Attendance In school townships Is not gov erned necessarily by subd'.s'rlit lines , but tho' biard determines the school that children j shall attend. The course of study In graded ' or union schools must be approved by the superintendent of public Instruction. The provisions for changes In boundaries and [ , i the restoration of territory ore much simpli fied. In hearing appeals witnesses may be i EUbpoenaed , and provision Is made by which the expenses will bo paid. The costs must bo entered up against thoss taking the ap peal , If brought without reasonable cause , or If the appeal la not sustained. " llitllilliiKov 'IVIciilioiio I.IMCM. ATLANTIC , la. , Nov. 28. ( Special. ) The building of a substantial long d'fj'.ance tele phone line through the state of Iowa started a telephone * building boom In this part of the t'tate. ' The Iowa Telephone compcay lisa rebuilt Its exchange In Harlan , pr.irtlcally finished a new line tetweeni Osceola and Indlanola , and' Is now figuring with the cit izens of Guthrle > Center to be granted the privilege and support of placing an exchange In that place. The new telephone company organized , known as the Atlantic-Corning Tclcphons company , has , with the aid of popular sub scription In the towns through which it passes , been able to commence tulldlrg at the Co-nlng end of the line. Atlantic nnd the north part of Cass county are practically cui. off from the south part , there being no di rect communlwttrn by wire with Cumber land and Matucca except via Des Molneii and Creiton or Omaha .iml Creston. The officers are Dr. J. W. Coakley of Mt. Etna as pres ident ; II. N. Schooling of Massrni , vice president ; Pat Boyle of Mafecna , secretary ; C. W. Harlow of Carl , treasurer ; Dr. A. J. Sa'ts , II. F. Dale , John R.ie aid C. W. Har low directors. The towns on the circuit will bo Atlantic , Cumberland , Masoena , Fonta- nelie , Hayro , Briscoe , Carl , Mt. Etna , Eureka and Corning. Town XVwsiiniM'i'N Si'iiwiiHonnl. The New York Post , hnvin.g charged that American newspapers have lost Influence In recent years by reason of attention to trivial ities and the desire for sensationalism , the Keokuk Gate City comes to the defense of newspapers In Kenor.il ami those of Iowa In particular , esylngi "Tho strictures of the Post nro probably entirely merited AS far ns n majority of the dally papers In that city iru concerned. Hut the oontnglon does not appear to have spread * to any conilderabto extent outside of that city. Certainly the leading dally newspapers of Chicago and St. Louis arc not aniounblo to the charge of sensationalism and sub ordinating morals and religion and politics and the higher Interests generally to the exploitation , of trlvlnlltlcs and srvindnls and crimes. Much Icra can It be lodged ngalnst the press of Iowa , \vhlch Is n model In this regard. Iowa newspapers print the now * , of course , but they nro careful to distinguish between what Is news , properly so cnllcd , nnd what Is simply trashy or prurient. We make no distinction of politics lu this matter bceuso ! there Is none. The papers.of both parties niut of all parties tn this state vie with each other In keeping their columns clean. There Ur.'t one , < is far ns our obser vation goes , that cannot be safely admitted to the family circle without previous Inspec tion year In and year out. Neither docs the suspicion of venality attach to any Io\\a nowttxipcr of general circulation. People hear more orcss \ , especially during heated political campaigns , about a "corrupt nnd venal urcss , " but the iKipcis against which such a charge can truthfully bo made arc without cither circulation or Influence and are not " ccogulzcd. " I.IIUIAUIMS TlTl Til 13 SCHOOLS. Xcjv Sln o Stiii | < rlit < iMuUnt Will Help to MnUu Tin-m I'oiuilnr. DBS MOINES , la. , Nov. 28. ( Special. ) Prof. It. C. Barrett of Osagc. who will bo superintendent of public Instruction In Iowa after the first of the year , attended the mootIng - Ing of the State Board of Medical Hxaml- ncrs In this city last'week and white here announced that he > will Immediately remove to Dc3 Molr.es with his family , lie has deter mined upon a policy In regard to libraries for the public schools of the state that will greatly pluaso those who believe In the value of good school libraries. Mr. Barrett believes that every school In the state should have a school library and he will do nil that he can to-ald them In getting libraries. Tno present law allows 'boards to spend ? 2n a year for school apparatus and this Is con strued to mean libraries , maps , charts , etc. Mr. HarrHt thinks It Is likely the chart and map agents will capture the boards and absorb all the funds unless boards are warned not to spend the money for those purposes to the exclusion of all others and to t'lvo the money for libraries. "What we need , " sajs Mr. Barrett , "Is a law prohlb It'ng bcarJi ? from purchasing books except from an approved list sent out by the fctite department. This list should Include the best books for thla purpose from all pub- llsheis who have good books to offer , giving plcsity of opportunity for Kclc-ctlon. Unless this IP done , boards will be Imposed upon by unscrupulous ngcnts nnd the little money allowed for libraries will ibe squandered. Wo must go on Improving the law and doing all we can for ( ho libraries" Arnold's Bronio Celery cures headaches , lOc , 2iic and nOc. All druggists. KOItnCV-ST KOR TODAY'S WU.VTIIlSlt. FII I r. ' .Ui ( "oiitliniril I.IMV 'IViiiicr- | lituriniul Ndi'tlnTljYlinlN. . WASHINGTON , Nov. 2S. Forecast for Monday : For Nebraska and Kansas Fair ; con- itlnucd low temperature ; northerly wind ? , becoming variable For Missouri Fair ; decidedly colder ; ncruorly winds. For North I > a'otn Fair , warmer ; varla- bio winds , becoming southwesterly. For Wyoming- und Montana Fair ; warmer ; southerly winds. Loral IlciMiril. OFFICE OF THIJ WEATHER HUREAU. OMAHA , Nov. 2S. Omalm reooid of rainfall nnd temperature compared with the corresponding spending day of the last three years : 1S97. 1S9G ISKi. ISO I. Maximum , temperature . . 19 11 42 28 Minimum temperature . . 4 2 S2 10 Average temperature . . . . 12 ! 37 19 Rainfall 01 .00 T .00 Bccord of temperature and precipitation a.v Omaha for this day nnd E-lnce March J , 1SD7 : Normal for the day 2u Deficiency for the clay II Accumulated excess wince March 1 407 Normal rainfall for the tiny ( H Inch Deficiency for tlio day 02 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 1S.01 Inches Deficiency since March 1 11.13 Inchon Excess for cor. period , ISPS 5.00 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. ISDj..10.01 Inches Hciiortx from StutlniiM at S n. in. , Seventy-fifth meridian tlmo. : i , STATIONS AND STATC Of WEATIIEH. S c 3 Omnlm , Clear . North I'lnlti' . Clear . H.oi , .Salt Uike City , Cloudy ill .W Cheyenne. Clenr . 321 (12 ( Knplil City , Clear . , 2T | Huron , Clear Cloudy i 00 WHllhton , Clear St. I nuls , Cloudy St. 1'aul , Cleir .04 Ia\enport ) , Knowing . | 32 | T llclenn. Cloudy I 1 | Si.co Kans-is City. 1'nrtly Cloudy I 2S | Si.W | ) IlUmurck , I'loudy | 4 | 8.0) | Gnlvchtin , Clciidy | DC | GS | T i iiuili-.itcn trace of pieelpltntlon. L. A. WiLSII , Local Forecast Oniclal. Slashing at shadows those misguided women who won't use Pearline because " it must hurt the clothes. " If Pearline hurt either hands or clothes , don't you suppose that the women who use it would be saying so ? The very ease of its washing keeps many from using Pearl ine. They've been brought up to believe that easy washing is dangerous. So it is , often. That is a risk you run with new and untried things. But Pearline , the first and original washing-compound , is as well-known as soap , and known and proved to be equally harmless. SOMETHING REAL GOOD - ( FOUR FLAVORS ) VANILLA , CHOCOLATE , STRAWBERRY AND MAPLE. Made for Trade Who Appreciate Quality. DEALERS SUPPLIED BY * John G. Woodward 6c Co. , WliolcHiilo ManiifucturiiiK Cnni'cctlonurs. Council Bluffs , la. Reduced Prices ! New Improved King of them all , with ths beat mantle anJ c'llmne1mid3 Brnus less as and makes more light than any other lamp in he market. 6TEPHAN BROS. , 529 Bway , WHY ? Why do you forget so frequently * Why do you spcnkord < that you so often regret ? Why do you take up with now fiequnlnt- nnces , forgetting oM friends ? Why do you not use clear Judgment lu- si rail of too often noting upon Impulse ? Why do you persistently neglect your health when it la ) our duty to t'lUo special cnro of It ? Why nro you o careless when ft midden chill , hendaoho , tired feeling nnd general disgust with life come over you ? Why da > ou not rcmombcr that the belt phjlcl.itu , scientists and the leading people of the land nil recommend purn whiskey the proper thing to tiike nt such times ? Why do you not recoil the fnct that thora Is only one pure medicinal whiskey known to the world , that It Is exceedingly popular , that It 1ms been In use for twenty year * , nnd that It Is Duffy's Pure Malt ? * Why do you not tlcnouuco nny druggist , grocer or denier who tries to otter you some other or Inferior whiskey , saying It Is just ps gcod ? Why do you not always Insist upon having just what you require , just what you desire , niul just what you know to bo the purest , the best itiul most cfllclent ? The Greatest Sale of Furniture Uvcr iniulo by llio IDmToo Kurnltiiro Company will begin tomorrow iiml will last until Jununry 1. HlKhest clasa of cooils nt tlu > prices ordinarily paid for tlio clioapcst stun' . hlti' Kiininolutl , brass trlmmt'd , Iron lU'dstonds , $ t.S. ! . Knll rpholsturod r'oin-lii's , Sl.iiO. Solid Oak Coniblntttlun ,1 : i-pioco nod iiooiu suit , srzno. ri-ploec 1'arlor Suit , upholstered ID luwatol or damnsk. $ l t.fil. ( Solid Oak Slrioboards. ? .0 ( ) . Solid lloi-kors , il.r.O. Durfee Furniture Co. 205 nnrt 207 Broadway. ( OH A. IVrSUcn < 3imriintp lo CUKU T.VEIIY CASK or MOXIIV isiruM : > in . Our cura la permanent niul nut a patching tip. Onsen tinted ten ycarHBKo have nererteena * 3tii | > tin lticc. llyilescilblnityourcttiptiill } wecniilicHt jou liy innll , nmleKlre tliupaniehtioiiK guarantee to ml cot rrlumt nil money. HIOSP wlio pnlr to come- hero for tteat- inrnt innilofuiiml r will tit ) lallroad loio bollicijs ami hotel bills lille henI ( I rliil | In i'n o. Woelml * Knee thcuoilil loracahO that uni 3In < lc Itcnu'dy Mill nit CHIP VViltc tor lull iinitleulnin HHU Ki't Ilia eililpmo. WoLtiowtlmtuu U'd.t | > tloiil Jutllytoloo , as HIP mo t eminent ithjMUan * * Imve ucter boon alito to t'lvu iniiio tltnn ti tnpuuirv reliel. In uur ten jears piaetlrenlth thin Jlttgliilvtncily It lias l > ccnmo > t UlUlrult too\etcorne the pi * Jn < lUeMiirilnt't nil toillcil siicrlNc * . Hut under out KtiotiK irtmipnlio on fltoultl n > , t licsllnlc to Tjr il l lenitcl ) . Vim lal.enucliiincuot losing yoiit money We Riiainntce to euic or refund ctert dollar ami at we hn\e u reputation to protect , al-o ilimuclnl Ijarklnir of K5OO.UOO. It In pi'lfectly mfulonll u lu > u 111 tiy tlio trcnunetit. llerelofoit. jou lime betn piillliiK up nnil pa > lntf nut your money for Ulireieut tiiaiiuentitnml nlthoiiKh you ni i- not j et cured no tine lm paid back , jour inunc-j Do not a to nny ntotx1 inom-\ until vu try us. Oltf.cluontc , aecp-H'atcd I eaxen euiro In thlity to ninety * l jt . InM't-tlcalo our n-inndal Mauillnir. onr rrputa.lun n III | IICM men. VVrllo tl4 for numm at.tl aihlivt.t.ej of thoi < eve hava cnieil , \ ho haw ut\cn icimlsi.ton ) tn ii-fcr to then. It roclKjuiinnlypu ilngo t" rte tnlMi \\lllfavejom worl'li-f Kiillei lux from nu-ntal sltnln i mil It joui ro mm iled AIHI ) mny > our otlhiirliiK Miller IhioUKh ytut ounmtrllirenccl lt > oin p iuptumn aiopliiii'lenon iaec soiu tluoat , mueou itatel.ei * In mouth , ihtunmtlun Id bone and julnti * . hair fnlllnK out. viuptlons cu any of the bed } ' , feeling of ineiftl dtpler-Mon. palm * In rait lionerf.yuu ha\u notlmu tonurte. 71lo c iho are constantly Inklnic Ineienry and fotarli choultl < ! ! continue U. Constant u e of tiru diu > * w'U ' purely hi IIIK DoieHhtul tatluir ulcer In the end. Don't tail to write * . All etn i otpond Mieit tent ( tfaled In plain cnvcr opctt. V/olnrltu the IDOM rlphl ln\epti atloa andwUt tlo all In our pov er to aid you In It. Aildictf , COOK REME5J-Y CO. , 141U Masonic Tumplc , Chicago 111. n < 3 Mount Yemen PURE RYE Owing to its fine , full , mellow tliivor , this whiskey commands the high est price in barrels ( to wholesale ) deal ers ) of tiny brand now on the mnrkot , nnd h tlio uasis of most of the bottled tled blended whiskey now eoextensively advertised. Mottled at the Distillery with nn absolute Oiiarniity of Purity an J Ori Ini ! CouJitlott The consumer buvlncr ' this the only I dlstllli'ty botlllns of'MOt'NT VKItNUN ( ill .SQUARK Hot lc' , cncli bcnrlnz tlio Num bered fiiiiiranty Lnhcll M-CIIIOS thu blgh- nsl L'litdoot I'titii Hyo UhlsKi-y In Its nuturul condition nntlroiy frott fiom mlulturntloii wlthulumi ) splilis nnd fluvnrlnvs , FOR AIEUICINAL USE It brs tlio Indorfccnit'iil of thii nm-t prominent physicians ilirousliout the United Htutcs. I'orSalo by All Iti-llubli ! Dealers. run COOK N IIBRNIISIMBK co , NOW York Sola Acculs for tiic United StatcH JOHN LINDRR , SoloWuHtorn Agent Con u II llliifli.il. DR. I , Itooiti . ' ! - - , Mrri'lniii Illuck , Tuko Hlevntor. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BUUFPS WANTS * October 20. 1W7. FOU IUNT. HAM : cm TIIADB HY l.nuNAKl ) UVIIHKTT. FOR IUNTHouses In Council Hluffs . 115.0'j ' per muntliCliciry Hill uml ono acre ot Krounil , fruit and Kanlrn. $12 50 per month Kmv store room , ZOxCO , on llroiulwuy. 19.00 per month V * Third Rt. . G rooms an ! barn. JO.lQ per month 15th nt. nnd Ave , 1) ) ; KOOI ! horn , 17.00 per monttv iQ \ Ilioadivay , store room. tC.W per inor' . , COS Oruham av nue , 0 rooms. SJ 00 per mr , n KB Itldjii" tifct. C-ioom houiu. . ( per iinth-llouhp , n Ninth ulrcet. ACHi : r lOPBUTY- 18.33 per month A < ll Improved G acres 2 mllea from town , will take oni-hulf ot the rent In wurlc. FOR SAI.K City 1'roiiertv 1400 Qoail houfe. l > n : . . > i3 i nnC two Iot I51J nrtli n\e. , monthly payment * , tT t1" " month. } 2CO-aooil tiourr anil lot on A\cnui > II , between eighth anil Ninth Sis. , I. ' per month. J200 ( Joo'l hourii unil lot on Gth avenue , between &th and 2Uh Us. , monthly payments , Jii per month IS loin In Wrlyht'u aud for inlo at a vtry low PAHMB ron RAM- 125 per acre 240aerifarm. . I miles went of ( lrl . wulil , cuptern part of I'ottawaltamle ; ounty , 123 HIT nrre 40 ucrca C tool farming land north of Nrola. J2" per acre Well improved UG-ucro farm east of I.ovelnni ) , I'nttawnttamlc county. 125 ptr ucr 40 HCH-H of RG < ] forming or fruit land. 3 miles from Sidney. Fremont county. 125 per acre 30 UVICH or seed fruit l.ind. with unull houto , north of HiimburK , Fremont count } } 25 per urrc-40 acres of iooJ ; bottom land , torn * timber , 2 miles i < outr of city limits. { 20 per crc-20 acici of giod bottom land , 1 miles roulli of Council lllufft. 10-ucre tiacls of land 2 mllea coutii of South Omnhui will lake part pu > mnnt In city prop * erty C ! cud furms for rent Apply to UJONAItl ) RVKKKTT , 1 Pearl St. , Council IlluffH , Iowa. IMi W per 'jcro { 0 ucren of b'ood Und In Mononi county. Five und ttn-ncro tract * ncnr the city for cola cheap. Good , cheap Nebraiku lands for tale. Will kell uny of the ubove property on ( mall pajincnt down , bjlanco In ten annual pay- inunts. Other f.ooi farm * for tale. Will take part trnJa In city properly ur mallcr farm * , balance long time , annual l > uynum . . Fiiur , I-AIIU AND UAHDEN lands fur sale or rent. Day & IKu , 34 I'eerl ttrrel. MONIY TO UMN-UKIWCRD HATU ON Ilint-rlUKS lmpro > c < l firini and Intlde city property. Apply to J.ts. } i. Custody , jr. . Z3t Main HI , Instruction ! . AlMn Ituster , ( tudta 238 llruadway. German method of Dresden Conservatory , J. W , KQl'inB. CITY AND 1'VUIM J.OAN8. BAM : . AT A JIAIIOAIN. A HIIAM HUT ue'l ' established und remunerative mercantile buolneiB. Inquire of U. W , Otto. 13 } I'tail it , Council JJluffs , IB ,