Nebraska Newspapers

    DAtIA jnaiUi SATUKD. BiBOJDEIBJBR IS , 1807.
I CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST . FROM IWA.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIXOK MENTION.
Cooper , Fire Ins. , 6 Pearl , tel. 372.
Schmidt's bar relief photos are the latett.
Bpconcr Grocery Co. , 323 Bway. Tel. 314.
a. B. Lodwlg of Marne was a city visitor
yesterday.
L. Kahl of Jtlneola was n niuffs visitor
yesterday ,
D. B Whltflelil of Malvcrn Is In the city
vIMttng friends.
Frcrf Pomfrcy of Atlantic was In the city
yesterday on business.
J , N. Clnrdy nnd I. X. Uassltt of Blanch-
nrd were In the city yesterday.
Klondyko for flno gold nnd the Bluff City ,
for flno laundry work. Phone 314.
T It. Jones and John Morgan , cattlemen
of Wales , la. , are In the city on business.
A. J. Vaughn'and daughter of Wcstmark
wcro la the city yesterday visiting friends.
The seduction case wherein Fred Duncan
Is defendant has 'been continued until next
term.
John Kohrbcrg and wife of Mlncola were
In the city yesterday making a visit to
friends ,
E. H. McMartln nnd F. MoMartln , stork-
men ot Oakland , wcro In the city yesterday
on business.
Etl Smith of Dcadwood , S. D. , Is visiting
his parents.Mr. . nnd Mrs. E. C. Smith , on
First avenue.
John Eugcld nni Anna Zrldlar , both of
Pnpllllon , Neb. , wcro married yesterday by
Jimtlco llurkc.
Jolin Van Kirk ot Silver City , ono ot the
largest slock feeders In the west , was In the
city yesterday on business.
Mies Lulu Uudlo haa returned homo oa
her holiday visit. She Is attending All
Krtlnts1 school at Sioux Falls , S. D.
' In the district court yesterday the case
against John Crowe was dismissed for lack
of evidence. The case has been pending for
nearly a year.
Wo want you to feel tlmt your package Is
very welcome at our place , anil ovcry effort
will bo made to please you at the Eagle
Laundry , 724 Uwny.
Do jou want n hair brush , a tooth brusher
or any klnil of a bristle brush ? Wo have
them In enillcts variety , and cheap and good.
C. D. Paint. Oil & Glass Co.
The Girls' Industrial school ivlll meet this
flftcrncon at " :30 : in the Elacman building.
The llttlo girls are anxious to complete
the garments they are working upon for
Christmas.
The Intervention of County Treasurer
Arnd In the assignment of the Globe Pub
lishing company to tnako tliti taxes nov.1 duo
ono of the preferred claims waa argued In
the dte'.rlct court ycstenlay and submitted.
Mra. Fremont West was called before
Judge Green yesterday for the purpose ot
examination relative to her ability to pay
a Judgment that has been returned agalns :
her end her husband. She was compelled
ito Rlvo a full list of her property , IncludliiK
moneys and credits.
A short time ago a quaint little bit of
Oriental furnlturovos \ put upon the market ,
designated as Indian stools , and they have
( become a most extraordinarily popular fad.
S. S. Keller has 'been obliged to order the
third consignment of them. They are very
handsome and durable and make a meat ap- ,
proprlale and cheap Christmas present.
The Transraloslsslppl ecsoclatlon has been
advised that Its articles and kioorporatlai
now on file In the office of the secretary of
Btato ore not as stroDg as they might be.
The articles bear the signature of only nine
ot the members , and It has been suggested
that all the o gnaturf s of the committee of
fifty/should' ' be attached. The asfloc'-Hloc , haa
decided to recall the articles and have all
the- members sign them and forward the doc
ument at ou.ce.
C. D , Vlavi Co. . female romerty ; consulta
tion free Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C.
Health book furnished. 326-327-328 Merrlam
block ,
N. V Plumbing eom&tnr. T < > 1. 250.
I
Wo are not content to simply give big
b value In shoes. In order that our customers
shall get complete satisfaction we aim at
all times to keep our line up-to-clato. anJ
thus are able to give our friends the latest
and most stylish stuff at prices much lower
than arc asked by some of our competitors
who are about six months behind the times
and always howling low price. $1.08. etc. ,
Which should be $1.76. SAIIGENT ,
SIGN OP THE BEAU.
Pomestlc EMU wrappers call for spoons.
MOIIIMZIXCJ THR STATE M1MTIA.
Mov < > to Outlier tli > loivn National
Omtrili HIT.In 181)8.
Secretary Judson ot the Council Bluff's
Trensmlsslaslppl Exposition auxiliary , Is
beginning under direction of the as
sociation a regular campaign In
the Interest of the mobilization of the
Iowa Notional Guard at Council Bluffs
next year. This work Is ono of the meet
Important things that the association has un
dertaken to accomplish. It la In lln with
the original Intention to do everything pos-
Blblo to assist In the larger enterprise of
national mobilization. Hundred * of letters
coming officially from the association have
been sent to members of congress In Iowa
and adjoining states , nnd to prominent citi
zens and politicianunmg ( hem to tnako
use of all their Influence tu secure national
mobilization. This work haa been productive
of good results , If the numerous responses
containing favorable replies nnd strong
pledges can bo taken as any Indication. Th
association has deemed it wlso to make a
personal appeal to the citizen soldiery ot
Iowa , and for this purpose his Instructed Its
secretary to send a letter to the commis
sioned officers and noncommissioned stall
of the Iowa National Guard. Over 100 ol
these lettsrs were consigned to the malls
yesterday. The letter Is as follows :
Thin association Is endeavoring to secure
a Brand encampment of the entire Iowa
National Guard nt Council Bluffs In the
fall of 189S , during the continuance of the
Transmlaslsslppl nnd International Exposi
tion , It la posMblo tlmt we may also se
cure nn encampment of a larue portion o
the national guard of other mates nswel
BH n mobilization of the cream of the rcgu
mr army of the United States during the
same period. In any event It will bo n
prand opportunity for the Improvement o
the national guard along these lines , UH
we hfive some 1,200 acres or choice camp
Kroiiml within the city limit * nnd dlrectl ;
on the electric car line connecting this clt'
wlt'i the exposition grounds.
Wa hope to have your valued co-operutlon
nnd that of your command In our endeavor
especially as certuln legislation will bo neu
tssary in order to consummate this project
Marriage Jlcenaes wcro Issued yesterday
to the folio-wine named persons ;
Name nd Address. Age
-John Eugold , Piiiillllon. Neb 3
f Anna Zrldlar , Papllllon , Neb 3
! Vv ACavalryniau sExperience
x Clirls. Jensen , of Troop D , 6th Caval
ry , U. S. A. , Easily Vanquishes a Foe.
„ , I'ortRobJnton , October 13,1807.
4 Eureka Cliemlcnl unit Mnfir. Co. , La Crone.
Gentlcmeu : Huco-Curolmt certainly done
II you claim far It In my cair. I have ab.
olutely no de lre for tUe nnrcotlc , In fact
when anyone U molting where I era , the
odor U unbearable to me , Your remedy li
wonderful , and I have recommended its uie
to several other toldlen and they are colnir
Jo Hire It a. trial. I think that it I erer set
to uiina tobacco ngaln It will be learnlnc
the boblt over agnlu. I have not tbe lentt
aeilre far tobacco and I rtgard myiclf a > ca-
, tlrcly cured , Your * truly ,
, . CHUIS. JBNSBN ,
, „ tli Cnvftlry , Troop D , Port Uoblnion. Ntb.
1 The wonderful part of a cure from DACO.
CORO U that It remo > e every trace of nlco.
tjuc from the lyitctn , leaving It ai free from
tbe narcotic at It wai before the firit mokc
ercbew "Write lot troo/tt/turn. We given
Written guarantee to cure permanently any
* ie with three \ > axf , or reluud the money.
Oe.or $1 a bor , three boie * ( guarnntetd
ore ) .ja.oO. DruBitiiti . .everywl ,
WHITTLESEY'S PAL WEAKENS
Shorty Notion Loads tha Ohasa to the
Defaulter's Hiding Place ,
CAPTURE OF THE ABSCONDER CONFIRMED
llfimlnmnii AVIoUlinni GIICK with Mor
ton In .Dnuvlllc niul Uvcrlmuln
tlitf AVnnU'il , Hit-Surveyor
ol tin * 1'urt There.
Confirmation of the report published In The
Dee yesterday morning of the arrest of n. N.
\VhlttIcsey , the defaulting surveyor of cus
toms at the port of Council Blurts , was In
abundant oldcuco yesterday. Llttto more
of the details , however , wcro obtainable. It
Is t > n'y known positively that hla arrest was
due to the assistance given by his friend ,
"Shorty" Norton , who Recompiled him at
the tlmo of his night. Officer Anderson re
turned from Kansas City yesterday and wJs
able to contradict the report that ho waa the
officer who arrested Whlttlescy at Danville ,
Ky. It was largely owing to the work that
Anderson accomplished that the arrest was
effected. Ho learned at Kannis City enough
to convince him that Norton could tell where
Whlttlcsey could bo found and advised the
bondsmen and ofHcens < to put prompt pres
sure upon * the young man. This was done
and Morten weakened. It has been learned
iat Norton had In his possession a letter
rittcti by the parents of Whlttlesey aad
Ivcn to htm to mall. The letter was In a
> ! > . ! In envelope and Norton was to address It
o Whlttlesey at Danville , uslnit the name
' . O. T. Munro , Ncrlon waa induce ! to con-
ent to deliver the letter In person 1v > Whlt-
csuy aud uas accompatiloJ on his mission
> y E. A. Wlckham. The Information proved
i bo of the most authentic character and
Norton led Wlckham to the Kentucky town
hero Whlttlesey was temporarily sojourn-
ng.
ng.Ttao program yesterday was to bring Whlt-
esey hero today , but this may be Interfered
1th by the part federal officers will play In
ic-case. It vias the original Intention to let
Ir. Wlckham take the responsibility of
irlng'ug Whlttlesey back and turning him
ver to the federal authorities , but the plan
eclded upon yesterday afternoon was to 'ln-
crcept them at Chicago , where he will be
aken in custody by the federal officers ,
f Uils program Is carried out Whlttlesey
lay not bu brought here at all , but will be
aken directly to Dea Molnes , wnero Judge
Voolson Is now holding a term of the United
tati-s district court. Whlttlesey may con-
ludo that It Is best to avoid the unpleasant-
ess of a public trial ar > J enter a plea of
; ullty before Judge Woolscn at the present
orm and let the law take Its course.
The iimount of money Whlttlesey had In
Is possession at the. time of his arrest Islet
lot at present known , the telegram received
rom Wlckham , directed to Postmaster Bow
man , giving only Uio Information of the ar-
eat. It also said nothing about the arrest
f thp warr.cn In his company.
The fag ends of a rather sensational story
vcro picked up uround the federal building
esterday. It iy Intimated that future de-
clopmtnts will ehow that Whlttle&ey'a mls-
tiproprlatlan of government funds covers a
erlod of so\cral years Instead of several
nonths and really began under the Cleve-
aad administration , which was responsible
or his appointment. Inspector Crowley
vould neither affirm , nor deny these rumors
and would offer no explanation of the ap
parently remarkable oversight that would
lormlt the surveyor's office to remain unin
spected and unchecked for a scries of years.
Inspector Crowley 'sta > ted last night thac
Vhlttlcsey had been turned over to the
barge of a federal officer at the direction
f the Treasury department and that he
would he brought direct to Council Bluffs.
Inless 'the ' present plans are changed , he
aid , Whlttltscy would arrive here today.
lo thought he might toe arraigned 'before
Commlsjloner George F. Wright and then
erhaps taken to Des Moines.
A story -was In circulation last night that
Vhlttlcsey had not contemplated night when
10 left , ibin had gone to Cincinnati and
Jvanavillo for the purpose of getting money
o straighten up his accounts with 'the ' gov-
rnment. The story could not be traced
o an authentic ! origin.
A man's Imagination will do almost any-
hlng for him. A man can tell a Us R'J
> ften that eventually he will begin to be-
love it himself. Some of our competitors
are In danger of contracting this pernicious
habit.
The bsst shoo ever made for women Is
the shoe we sell for $3.00. It combine *
style , durability , and comfort. That IB why
t Is called the composite. SAUGE.N'T.
I SIGN OF THE BEAR.
Domestic soup wrappers call for spoons.
Hoffmayr's fancy patent fiour makes the
best aud most bread. Ask your grocer for
It.
Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons.
SAWYBIl RAINS TWO JIOIIE VOTES.
Vet ItfHiilt of the llucnuiit In Tun
Aililltlonnl I'rfvliiutN.
The election contest between Prof. Paulson
and Prof. Sawyer Is moving along very
swlf tly and with excellent prospects of reach-
. : < g an earlier conclusion than was at first
anticipated. This Is largely duo to the ex
cellent good feeling that prevails between
the contestants and their attorneys , aud the
members of the board. Ten precincts were
recounted yesterday. The results showed a
net gain la all of two votes for Sawyer ,
making h's plurality at the present time
twenty-eight votes. In Crescent township
Sawyer lost eight and Paulson six votes. In
Garner Sawyer lost ono and Paulson three ,
evening up the lo& * In the previous town
ship. Seven 'ballots ' were thrown out of the
Grove returns for Sawyer and six for Paul
son , giving Paulsca one the better of It. In
Hardln township oich' candidate lost five
votes. Five votes were thrown out In
Hazul Dell for Sawyer and alx for Paulson ,
once more maklnc the score for the dav
even. James towcehlp count resulted la
the loss of four votes for each of the candi
dates. The returns from the city were then
taken up. In the first precinct of the first
; rcard Sawyer lost fix votes and Paulson
eevon , giving Sawyer once more the advan
tage of one , la the second prec'act of the
first ward fourteen vMe that had been Im
properly cpunted for Sawyer were thrown
out and fifteen for Paulson , making Sawyer's
net gain for the day t\vo. There was no
cheogo In Kane outside of the city , each
candidate receiving twelve votes.
The result of the day's contest largely In
creased the cheerfulness of Sawyer and hie
friends. Nearly all of the precincts counted
are beavly democratic , and they figure that
a corresponding Increase of loss for Paulson
will bo encountered when the board comes
to examine the ballots cast In the republican
precincts , The poor form proposition con
tinues to bo t-howu to be the bete nolr of
the voters. Those who desired to vote
agalcet It emphasized their opinion that It
was. not the proper thing for the people to In
vest nearly $20,000 In uuch an enterprise ,
by marking .their ballots in ouch a manner
that they were clearly mutilated within the
meaning of the law , The board will work
today on the other precincts of the city , and
Sawyer's friends predict that the result will
Increase his lead by a largo majority. It
ta aald that In ono of tlio precincts tlalrty-
eovcn votes that were- counted for Paulson
had the poor farm proposition obliterated by
vindictive aeoiults of the marking pencil la
the bands of the voters. Under the rule es
tablished three must bo rejected.
Cumiumy .Meeting.
A special meeting of the Gold Belt Mining ,
Milling and Prospecting company was held
In the olllce of Secretary George F. Wright
yesterday aftennoon , The ineetlcu was called
by Pr fld nt O. B. Wheeler , who has Just
returned from the mining camp , for the nttr-
PORO of transacting some Important business
In connection with the company's affairs. Of
the board of directors there were present
Jolw Beno , George F. Wright , W. J. Daven
port , William Moore , Harvey Pace and John
Frost , who lives In Weston. The principal
thing done waa the ratification of the pur
chase of a largo amount of additional prop
erty.
Domi'Stle suao wrapper * call for cpoons.
FliuU Klnncy Utility.
The Jury In the district court that heard
the story of John Klnncy's attempt at cat-
the stealing from his employer , Solomon Mc
Millan , returned a verdict yesterday after
noon of guilty as charged.
Domestic soup wrappers call for spoons.
mnl the Imposition.
DCS Molnes Leader : The narrow-minded
editors who are sneering at the Transmlssls-
slppl Exposition 'because held In Nebraska
perhaps arc not aware of It , but nevertheless
they arc Injuring the future of Iowa. Iowa
must look forward ti > ibecdmlng a manufac
turing state , or clso bo satisfied with little
more than Its present population. When
Iowa becomes a manufacturing state Its chief
market will bo In Nebraska nnd the "irn-
ml-sourl territory. Wo should cultivate
friendly relations with the west. It in cer
tainly not a good way to do It to seek to
discredit a great enterprise In which the
west taltcs great Interest and in which Ne
braska feels a Jealous pride.
Red Oak Express : The State Register
has repeatedly declared that no Iowa paper
of any standing favors any additional appro-
prlatlon for the Omaha exposition. The Ex
press has not canvassed the matter In any
wise , but wo can clto three or four very re-
epectablo exceptions the Creston Gazette ,
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil and the At
lantic Telegraph , to say nothing of the hum-
bio merits of the Express.
Burlington Hawkeye : The TransmlsHls-
slppl Exposition at Omaha promises to bo a
tremendous affair , and will .bo an Interesting
object lesson In the productive industries of
the great west. Twenty-three ctatcs and
„ . i rf Virv Mlaal alrtnl ! , . . , ! . . „ . .
, i. ut.i Liitr .tll3ai S3lJJl 11UVO glVCn
notice of their Intention to bo represented
there. The United states government Jias
approprlatd $200,000 for a building. Mexico
will have an exhibit and South America will
ho represented by Peru , Chill , Brazil and
the Argentine Republic.
An Ion n Man" Sniv Lnfnycilo.
A few dajs ago Thomas B. Doxey read an
account In the Waterloo Courier of the recol
lections of a lady who had seen General
Lafayette while ho was In this country. Mr
Doxey now tells the Courier that In the city
of Baltimore In the year 1825 he saw the
great general and had the honor of being
spoken to by him. Baltimore was entertain
ing the noted Frenchman , and among other
diversions ho was given n rldo about the
city. Mr. Doxey , then a lad of 5 years , had
gone from his homo with a small tin pall
for some water at a spring nearby , and
having secured It , stood in the line of people
watching the parade.s the carriage bear
ing the distinguished visitor came oppcalto
to where ho was General Lafayette remarked
that he would llko a drink from that little
pa 1 Proud as a president , Tom pcssed the
shining vessjl up to the carriage , and when
It was returned to him General Lafayette
leaned over and thanked him for the courtesy
and dropped a piece of money Into his hand.
That was seventy-two years ago. Mr. Doxey
Is now 77 years of age , but ho remembers
the Incident well.
How limn HUB Gronn.
In the Tenth general assembly , which con
vened at DCS Molnes January 11 , 1864 , Les ,
Scott and Dubuque counties each had two
senators. The Thirty-ninth district was com
posed of Hardln , Grundy , Black Hawk , Butler
and Franklin , and C. F. Clr kson of Grundy
waa the senator. The Forty-third district
was the big district of the state and was
composed of twenty-eight counties , coming
east as far as Wright county and south In
cluding Harrison , Shelby and Audubon coun
ties , considerably more than one-fourth of
the state In territory and In the number
of counties. There Is a little difference In
the make-up , eays Lieutenant Governor Par-
rott In the Waterloo Reporter , but the terri
tory of that one senatorial district then makes
now practically the Tenth and Eleventh con
gressional districts. Or , to put it differently ,
that one senatorial district of thirty-three
years ago now has two congressmen and.
eight or nine senators. Th's Is a forcible
illustration of the growth of northwestern
Iowa , and it is well to bring the matter to
mind once In a while because we forgot how
rapidly Iowa has developed.
lovmVIN \otON.
Seventeen families arc quarantined In New
Shared on account of the measles.
The delinquent tax sale at Independence
only took about an hour , but few tracts being
thus taken up.
Harry Fox , formerly division superintend
ent on the Rock Island at DCS Molnes , Is now
a conductor co the road.
A builder has submitted to the Commercial
club ol Muscatlno drawings for a $35,000 opera
house under contemplation.
Llnnlo Haguewood , the blind and deaf girl
at Vlnton , now uses a typewriter and Is get
ting alecs nicely In her work.
Page comity had nineteen criminal prosecu
tions the year ending October 1 , which cost
an average of $133 , or a total of $2,481.
In the October term of the Mabaska dis
trict court there were forty applications for
divorce and in the December term forty-four.
Mrs. Flora Furman has sued the town of
Eldora for $6,000 damages on account of
Injuries received by a fall on a defective
sidewalk.
There Is an Idle packing house at Sabulo
and this week three prominent capitalists
from Chicago spent several days looking it
over , but did not inform the people of. their
plans.
John W. Clement , aged 69 , died a few days
ago at the Soldiers' homo at Marahalltown.
Ho was a member of a Pennsylvania regiment
during the war and went to the home from
Hampton.
James Chamberlain died In North Liberty
on Tuesday. Ho was 80 years old and had
lived there since 18 1. The same day Francis
Grove died In North Liberty at the ago of 76.
Ho had lived In the county forty years.
The woman suffrage 'workers In Lucas
county secured the signatures of COO voters
to a legislative petition In one day. It Is be
ginning to be evidenced that the suffragists
mean to make good the promise of a warm
flght at DCS Molnes this winter.
IIMIa I'ri'HH Comment.
Sioux City Journal : Governor-elect Shaw
Is rapidly disposing of the chief appoint
ments. Them are only a few more to make.
It Is well to get this matter out of tlio road
In good tlmo before the meeting of the leg
islature.
Des Molnes News : The recommendation
by Secretary Van Houten of the Iowa Horticultural
ticultural society that the elements of prac
tical horticulture bo taught In the schoo'a
of the state would seem to be practical. The
Horticultural ( society embraces some of the
brightest men of the state.
Cedar Raplda Republican : Members of
the legislature who dcolro to please the people -
plo will rcsolvo on a short business session.
Thirty days will bo time enough In which
to do nil that needs to bo done. The extra
session put things in such shape that a long
regular session will bo Inexcusable ,
Keokuk Qato City : Those white caps out
in western Iowa who Intimidated n witness
ought to bo punished to the full extent of the
law. Public sentiment in this state la over
whelmingly against such an outrage and will
support the olllccrs in meting out speedy
and severe punishment to the offender * ] .
Davenport Democrat : The crusade In be
half of the Orphans' Homo Is being carried
on throughout the etatc. the veteran soldiers
and the friends of needy childhood In gen
eral rising up in opposition to the scheme
of herding these children in tbe poor houses
of the otate In preference to giving them
a place In a state Institution whcro they will
bo developed Into good citizens. This cit
izens' movement la likely to be heard from
at the next session of the general assembly ,
Coughs end colds. Thote who are suffer
ing from coughs , colds , sore throat , etc. ,
should try Brown's Bronchial Tiocbea. Sold
only in boxe- - -j
KLONY TELlr-niS STORY
Placed on Trial fcr' 'S Killing of Jesse
OUTCOME OF TH IOWA MINERS' STRIKE
KI JJ
ll > V ,
ACCIIMOI ! Man , lit llt * < Attempt lu lle-
lnc ( the- Story lif ilip <
llronkN Don n and
TCIITH.
DBS M01NES , la. , Deo. 17. ( Special TcJo-
gram. ) The trial of Frank Klony. a Ilucttlnn
miner , for the killing of Jesse .Conway , a
striker , developed sensational features today.
Klony went en the stand In his own behalf.
He spoke very poor English nnd finally , be
coming fearful that on account of hla poor
understanding of the language , ho was com
promising himself , broke down and wept
llko a child. Court wee adjourned till to
morrow. Klony said John Dazell , another
Russian , representing tho' Carbondale Fuel
company , had contracted \vlth him asd sixty
other Russians to come here. Dazell told
them there was no strike In the district.
The first they knew waa when they left the
cars at the mine and found It surrounded
by a mob of strikers , who hooted at them.
Ho wld threats were made against his llto
and ho was flnilly furnished a revolver at
the company's store , near the mine , to pro
tect himself. On the night of the shooting
he had been to town to buy tools and was
riding homo with Dazell an * others. Sev
eral men surrounded the wagon and shouted
things which Klony did not understand.
Dazell told him they were going to bo
mobbed and Instructed him to fire. IClony
says he pulled the gun and pointed It tuck
of him at the men In. the rear of the wagon ,
without almtog at anybody and not Intending
to hit any of them. Ho fired and Conway
fell , but ho testified ho did not know It at
the time. The case will probably go to the
Jury Monday.
In federal court today thirty-two cases
were dismissed on motion of State's Attor
ney Pullen. whoso term expires at mid
night tonight , and who desires to clear the
docket for his ! successor , Louis Miles of Cory-
dca. Mr. Miles Irs not been confirmed by
the eenate. but IK expected to be In a few
days. Among the cases- dismissed Is ono
against M. C. Booge and D. D. Frazec of
Sioux City , who were Indicted for using the
malls In furtherance of a scheme to defraud.
Itao charged that they operated a bucket
shop , and used the malls for their adver
tising circulars ; that they swindled Grlr.nell
people out of $30,000. Another P3so dis
missed was against Mrs. Allco Whlssen
Knapp , who married George Knapp of Muo-
catlno and Induced him to give her $3,500
the same day , deserting him at once and re-
fiNj'ng ' to have anything to do with him
thereafter. Her health has "broken " down and
she la likely to die at < any time.
The annual , convention ol the Iowa State
Teachers' cssoclatlon will ! bo held here December -
comber 28 , 29 and 30. "There will be no less
than 2,000 teachers In1 attendance.
GOSSIP ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.
A special from De'nisbn to the Leader
states that Governor-elect Shaw announces
the appointment of Major Melvlu II. Byera
of GUnwooJ as adjutant , general.Mnjor
Byors had the supportof ? | most of ithc Prlmo
men after It became 'appeir'ent ' that Prime
was not likely to be Appointed , but the
Prlmo men did not 'Entirely lese hopes to
the end. Bycrs has-a gbod soldier record
and has been for many ycars connected with
the guard. He eucc.eedq .Genaral II. H.
' '
Wright of Cent'erville. The same dispatch
states that L. S. Gales. oOtfanchester Is an
nounced for dairy commissioner to succeed
W. K. Boardman of "Nevada. Mr. Gates had
a strong endorsement Jrom the dairy Inter
ests of thestate. . Whenyuu entered the race
ho was weak on account of ( home support
S. Odell had captured all ( the home Indorse
ment for warden at the Anamosa penlten.
tlary. An arrangement was made by whlcn
each was given the full Indorsement of his
homo county and agreed to take his chances.
Thoso-announcements leave- the position of
state librarian the only first Iclass one to
whlt'h appointment Is yet to be made nnn
the situation Is such that Johnson Brigaatn
of 'Des ' Molnes Is regarded as a pretty sure
winner.
Context Over n Will.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Dec. 17. ( Special
Telegram. ) Samuel Sawyer , a wealthy ,
farmer , died In Audubon county about a
year ago , leaving the larger part of the
estate to the Methodist church. The lielrs
contested the will , and after a long end
bitter fight It was set aside. F.lwln Sawyer
formerly lived In Jones county and last
April young Sawyer appeared before the
district court and asked that he be ap
pointed administrator of the estate on the
croundthat his father was not of sound
mind. The prayer was granted. Recently
the Audubon. county court appointed At
torney Nosh of Audubon as administrator
of the ebtato , and when Elwln Sawyer re
fused to turn 'the property over to him the
couri Issued a bench warrant and ordered
the sheriff to take him to Audubon to show
o-'uso why he should not be fined for con
tempt of court. Sawyer was arrested
Thursday , but vjhlle passing through Marlon
Sheriff Cone served a writ ol habeas corpus
upon him Issued by Judge Glberson of the
superior court of this city. A hearing on
the writ will bo heard tomorrow.
Growth of
DUBUQUE. la. . Dec. 17. ( Special. ) The
Evcnlsg Times jtaterday published a trade
and commercial edltlca showing the Im
provements In the city of Dubuque In the
last year and the business done hero. By
this showing li is learned that the popula
tion of the city Is now 44,325 , a gate of
nearly 2,000 In a year , the street Improve
ments for the year amount to $254,611.21 , the
postofllce business shows an Increase of about
7 per cent , the manufacturing output Is $10-
072,000 annually , with over $42,000,000 In
vested In Industries , and the wholecalo busi
ness 1& showing a steady increase.
Clrrult of Cliiiiitmiqiiii MeetliiKH.
DE3 MOINES , la. , Dec. 17. ( Special. ) A
meeting was held here this week of ropre-
Bentatlvcs of the Chautauqua associations IT.
this city , Burlington , Waterloo and Clarlnda
for the purpose of forming some sort of a
combination to secure the brat talent for all
the Chautauqua meetings ta Iowa and to
arrange dates that would , not conflict. It Is
understood the Chautauqua association at
Spirit Lake would also' ' come Ijnto the combination
'
bination ,
Ui pip IlHIllte.
ELDOHA , la. . Dee ; , 17. ( Special. ) The
property of George Doxt'er , deceased , nnd
late of Charles City , 3brh | of here , Is now
'
being distributed by he'at < ornoyfl as fol
lows : Hamilton college , Now York , ? 18,000j
Charles Dexter of S < ? qalla. Mo. , $29.000 ;
heirs of Edgar Talman .pf Madison Wls , ,
$11,000 ; American Blblp widely , $1,400 ; Mrs.
George Dexter , widow , $125000.
Notice of
ATLANTIC , la. . Dec. fclj. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Thomas H , SmltH of filarlan , who
was candidate for senator } n the Cass-Shelby
district , and was defeated by Dr , M , J. Em-
raert , democrat , of this xlty by twenty-two
voles , lias had notice served on the latter
that ho would contest his election.
11U Atfuraey Fee.
CHEROKED , la. , Dec. 17 , ( Special. )
Judge 0 , { I. Lewis , who was atttorney for
CASTOR f A
For Infanta and Children.
fit lit-
Atlco Hurt ot Dakota City , Neb , , In ( ho cages
ccuneetltig him with the Sunday Sun scan-
Ail nn-J who issltcJ In procuring a pardon
for Hart nttcr ho was sentenced for extor
tion , has sued Mr , Hart ( or $2,000 attor
ney's ( cc and attached property \ \ \ this county
to secure the same.
Itnril Pup or ntt tlu > Killlnrn.
The suicide of Editor Rimer W. Heed of
the Prcstou ( la. ) Times , t\lio sliot himself
dead because ot despondency , says tlio Bur
lington Hawkeye , U rendered peculiar liy the
fact that Editor Lhlillc. Heed's predecessor
on the Tlmts , nlso committed milclJc a year
or so ago. Ijddlo wrote up hla suicide , head
lines nnd nil , on the day the paper was to
appear , hung the copy on the hook , left the
otllcc , nml within n hnlf hour committed
Gitlcldo by throwing himself beneath n train
at the Bpot and In the manner ho had de
scribed. The copy was found on the hook
whcro he had hung It , and , In accordance
with his Implied wish , appeared In the paper
ns he hnd written It ,
A Vina 111 ( hc Sky.
The flng of the United States was hung up
In the eastern sky this morning , says the
Davenport Democrat of last Monday evening.
A llttlo after G o'clock , though the sun was
stilt below the horizon , his beams lighted
the heavens there. The sky was a bluish
white , with suggestions of pale green- . CrossIng -
Ing It In horizontal bars , at almost equal
Intervals , were bands of red clouds. At ono
end of the epnco thus grldlroned the brilliant
planet Venus hung llko a small eun , while
near at hand was a great patch of bluo. The
colors wcro nil there , nnd they didn't need
much rearrangement to bo In proper form.
TrillltllOK.
OELWEIN , la. , Doc. 17. The Citizens'
bank of this city , H. C. Sturgla & Co. , pro
prietors , nvido a voluntary assignment today
and closed Its doors. Liabilities , f 23 , 000 ; as
sets , unknown. James Smith Is the asolgnee.
* Hi-cord of Crime.
AMADOR CITY , Gal. , Dec. 17. ( Special , )
The Gold Keystone mine hero since It was
first opened has produced $15,000,000 , by the
comnany's books. The mlno was formerly
worked to the depth of 1,400 feet and was
thought to bo about exhausted , The manage
ment had almost decided to close tlio prop
erty when n change In superintendents
brought about a change In the development
of the mine and proved that It held In reserve -
servo In Its upper works ore bodies ns large
and rich as those of the mine's earliest his
tory. The upper levels are now being re
opened and worked nnd at present the ere Is
coming fiom the 700-foot level , where the
vein Is nearly 100 feet wide. The Keystone
etlll promises many years of profitable pro
duction.
mi Albino Coyote.
HUGO , Colo. , Dec. 17. ( Special. ) A plnlc-
cycd coyote was killed near here a few Clays
ago , the first albino wolf ever reported In
the west. The regulation eye of the coyote
la a black pupil with a hazel Iris , but the
present specimen had a dailc red pupil and
pink Iris. The ncse was nlso pink , the
usual color being very dark. The albino
fell Into the trap of H. A. Lowell , a cattle
man. The coyote was tbe usual size , with
a COM of clear white. The pelt was sant
to a taxidermist of this city , with instruc
tions to make a rug of It.
Deaths of 11 Day.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Doc. 17. ( Special. )
M. J. Drummond died suddenly at his home
In this city early thin morning from heart
trouble. Mr. Drummond was about 50 years
of ago and had been 111 for about three
months. Ho had lived In this city for about
ten years. Ho leaves a widow and live
children.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Dec. 17. ( Special. )
Samuel Till , who has resided In , this vicinity
for a number of years , died Wednesday night
at the residence of Joseph Cornelius. He
wns about 05 years of age. He leaves a wife
and several grown children.
Double IlmiKiiiKl In
ATLANTA , Ga. , Dec. 17. Dad Crooks
and Grndy Reynolds , who together
murdered Merchant M. C. Hunt of Helton ,
Ga. , were , taken from the county Jail at
Jefferson nnd hanged on a scaffold erected
on a hill a few yards distant. The drop fell
at 12:17. : Both men died on the same gallows.
CiiNlilc-r Arrestcil.
DENVER. Dec. 17. Harry N. Clarke ,
formerly cashier of the First National bank
of Bridgeport , O. , who Is accused of having
embezzled $ SCOO of the bank's funds. Is In
custody here and will bo taken back to
Ohio for trial. He was arrested nt Cripple
Creek.
Extend ( Guiiibllnsr Coiiccsuloii.
NEW YORK , Dec. 17.-A special to the
Herald from Mo i Carlo eays : There la
good authority for stating that a further
concession of flfty years lias been granted
to the Casino company.
Dun ( If r of tinFuture. .
Chicago Post : "If masculine and feminine
Ideas of appropriate dress , especially In the ]
way of outing costumes , continue to move
along on converging lines , " said the man who '
alwajs finds something to worry about , "I
can plainly see that the time will come when
the man who refuses to wear a breard or
mustache will be arrested for masquerading
as a womap. "
Joy.
An Irishman was naturalized the o'.her day
In Philadelphia , and after thj ordeal vos over
he expressed his satisfaction as follows : "It's
not so aisy for a man of little eddlcatlon to
answer all the Judge's questions , but 01 did
It , bcgorra and , thank God , Ol'm now a na
tive-born American citizen , "
ClUMV Mt'ItUKIinit CAItU 3WUXU OW
rnj-n I'pnnHjfor Onp of tlio Mont
UrnrilrHx Crime * on iltcconl.
KANSAS CITY , De . 17. William Our ,
the child murderer , wag hanged at the Clay
county court houeo nt Liberty at 10:31 : thla
mottling.
Carr passed A restless olght. When bi oak-
fast was broug.it to him , he turned from It
with disgust and lighting n clgur stood for a
long tlmo looking out from his win-low. Pros-
cntly the undertaker arrived sod asked Carr
what disposition he wanted made ct his body.
"Lot my wlfo take care ot It , oh , let her
take care of It , " ho exclaimed wits A sob.
Ills spiritual advlsere followed and urged
him to face his fate llko a man. "I'll try , "
Car sobbed , "that's the best I cn do. " The
blblo was read to the prisoner , followed by
the singing of a hymn , during which Carr
sobbed and trembled like a cnlld.
Carr presented n pltlablo sight as he was
finally led to the gallows , but braced himself
spasmodically nixl went throupti tSo ordeal
with a companitlvo show of strength. The
sheriff pulled the trigger at 10:34 : & d two
minutes later the IIfo had gone out ot the
child murderer. The neck was broken ,
cnicklog llko ahlp cord. Kollowlng the
first momentary lull niter the drop had Mllcn ,
the mass of SOO spectators , as If moved toy
a sloglo Impulse , rushed forward , calling ,
crying , shrieking nnd laughing as they
surged under the gallows and picked close
arcuiu the dangling corpse. It would not
bo aatlsflcd until a close View of the hanged
man was revealed. The men wore nogry and
cursed ono nntither ; tried to force themselves
Up the gallons steps nud cried and hooted
at itho sheriff. Finally In their excitement
the crowd attempted to break down the barri
cade surrounding the scaffold. Sheriff Hy-
mor rushed through the first breech and ex
citedly warned the crowd against any further
violence. The sheriff's deputies ranged
about him niU the crowd halted for n mo
ment , then suddenly with ono accord n
mighty scream was sent up tud surglns'tor-
word the crowd swept back the guards and
burst through the frail ytockade. Once In
the street the crowJ gave vent to Its feelings
with further shouts and finally dispersed
without trouble , and what for n few minutes
looked llko a small sized riot ended quietly.
William Carr's crime \\as one of the meat
brutal and unprovoked In the history of the
state. His capture and execution followed
with nttlng dispatch. On October 10 last the
body of Belle Carr , n 3-year-old child by
the murderer's first wlfp. uns fmimi nn n
sandbar In the Missouri river near Kansas
City. The case remained n complete mys
tery until October 25 , when Carr was ar
rested at his. homo In Liberty Ho nt first
denied his. guilt , but when 'brought ' toKiinsts
City to prexent a lynching broke down and
confessed. Later Carr , who Is a gaunt
backwoodsman 37 years old , tokl without
the least show of emotion how ho had
carried the child from Its home , tied Itn
arms and limbs securely , corded a heavy
etono to the little one's breast , and tiles
unheeding her query : "What are 5011 going
to do , papa ? " threw her Into the water. Ho
admitted that Mrs. Carr had told him to get
rid of the child , and It developed that she
had been brutal to Belle , but Carr main
tained stoutly that his wife- had no hand
In the crime. For a time Carr delighted 1"
his notoriety and talked glibly to his visitors
of the crime. This , was followed by a spell
during which he begged to be done away
with without delay. At his trial on Novem
ber 1C Carr wss convicted promptly , and
slnco then ho has weakened perceptibly , and
only a week ago Sunday he tried to com
mit suicide by swallowing pounded glass.
All out Crnltc.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Dec. 17. ( Speclal.- )
Davld N. Crnlg of Rawllns , who will be ap
pointed Judge of the Third Judicial district
to succeed Judge Jesse Knight , advanced to
the supreme bench , was born at Belfast ,
Ireland , of Scotch parentage In 1S5S. He
came to America In 1879 and was admitted
to the practice of law at Springfield , 111. , la
1884. Ho located at Rawllns in 1S85 and has
elnco lived there. In 1SS8 ho was elected
county attorney of Carbon county and wns
re-elected In 1890. In 1894 Mr. Craig was
elected to the senate of the state legislature
for a term of two years. Mr. Cralg'e ap
pointment will bo for one year.
I'EXSIONS I''Oll AVESTKIIX VETEHAXS.
Survivor * of Lute War Xlcmcmlicrcil
by tlie fieiiernl ( ioverniueiit.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 17. ( Speclal.-Pcn- )
slons have been Issued ns follows :
Issue of December 1 , 1&97 :
Nebraska Original : Benjamin Spleth ,
Wood River , $0. Increase : John McGlven ,
Soldiers' nnd Sailors' home , Hlllsborough ,
$ S to $12. Original widow , etc. : minor of
Robert Jeffers , UrownvlIIe , $10 ; Eliza Ann
Rains , Drownvllle , $8.
Iowa Original : William Thornton , An-
keny. $6 ; George Garnett , Des Aloincs , $ S ;
George W , Gulhrle , Bloomfleld , JS ; John
Moats , Emerson , $8. Additional : Lewis T.
Long , Blnckmore , $6 to $8. Restoration and
reissue : William F. Armstrong , deceased ,
Logan , $12. Increase : Ovid P. Weldlnp ,
Sioux City , $6 to $8. Reissue : Marlon T
Farming ton , Ottnmwn , $ S. Original widow ,
etc. : Sophie Wlldow , GarnaUlle , $8 ; Marie
Peterson , West Decorah , $ S ; Elizabeth W.
Harriett , Janesvllle , $ S ; Saiah Wagner ,
Wlntcrset , $8.
Montana Original : Thomas K. Smith ,
Noxon , $ G ; Loialn B. Sykes , Helena , $12 ;
Elbrldsc McLaughlln , Rutte City , $12. In
crease : TViomas McGuIre , Knllspel , $8 to
$10 ; Albert A. Stowe , Poplar , JO to $10.
Colorado Original : Arthur Dooley , Gun-
nlson , $ G ,
Wyoming Original : Horace W. Moore ,
Cheyenne , $0.
Try t Wrvclc Knxt Mull.
CHICAGO , Dec. 17. An unsuccessful at
tempt to wreck the fast mail train from
New Orleans to Chicago on the Illinois
Central was made last night near Alma ,
233 miles from Chicago. Six pieces of llsri-
plnto iron , four feet long , were placed across
the track at a place where the embank
ment was very steep. The train struck
them while running at a rate of lifty-llve
miles nn hour , one of the plates being cut
completely In two. Fortunately the engine
did not leave the track. The motive was
presumably robbery.
5a = S.IECBS8oSMgaiBa"EM33B.S3
FOR h
OF BEEF.
A pure concentrated essence ol Ilio finect beef , Us use In the prcpara-
atlon ol gravies , coups , sauces , meat pies and all savoury dishes ,
Imparts to them the essential features ol good cookery appetising
flavour , nourishment and digestibility. Nothing can take Its place.
Avoid Nolo this Signature
Inferior | n BLUE
Substitutes. on every Jar :
Bend uddrrei far free Cook nook to Lltblg Co. , P.O. Boi 2718 , New York ,
SCHOOL FOR SUGAR INDUSTRY AT BRUNSWICK.
Established 1872 , Suhsidlcd by the Government. Enlarged 1870. Frequented
hitherto by 1,003 persons. COMMENCEMENT OP THE COURSES on 1st of
March , 1898.
Tlio Direction ! DR. R. FRUHLING nnd DR. A. ROSSING.
SOMETHING REAL GOOD
( FOUR FLAVORS )
VANILLA , CHOCOLATE , STRAWBERRY AND MAPLE.
Marie for Trade Who Appreciate Quality.
DEALERS SUPPLIED BY * *
John G. Woodward & Co , ,
Vholcsnlo Manufacturing Confectioners.
Council BluffSj la.
MiiMHte * Mfffc * * * * " * - '
You
H you < ] o not get Whisky of
tlic proper Age and Purity.fSix
Years Old , lee < < Pure , " is the
Covernmenfs Guarantee on every
bottle ol
Bottled by W. A. CMStS & CO. , franUort , Ky.
The Government Internal Revenue
Officers nt the distilleries Inspect the
contents of every bottle. In buying bo
sure the Internal Kevcnnc Stamp over
the Cork and Cnp < ulo in not broken nnd
that It beats the nnmoV. . A. GUMS & CO.
* 3- / / iV ij Gownmtnt Guartnlre
t/ut fUft nitfi t/ii
ALL DEALERS SELL IT
D5 YOU KSOW
DR. FELIX LESRUN'S
Steel § Pennyroyal Treatment
Is the orininnl rndonly FHSNCH ,
f at o mid tvllab j onro on th mnr.
ot. Prlro Si.OO ! sent by rxnlL
MjerUlllon Drug Co. S. E. Cor ICth and Far-
nan Sllpelt. Omaha Neb.
% Chlfht.tcr' . r.nillth Dlomonil Itrand.
TKKYROYAL PILLS
* - < 5T7v Original Rntl Onlr Qrnnlnr. A
l7fW\ * " . l" tl KlltbU. l t > lt Mk A\
|
II lf iSDrnicl.l ror Olf lrt fWli JIMA \
Anon J jfran J la lr < l & > ! roM tneulli6\\Av
FJlKilM , r loj wllli tlu < rtHion. TnUoNX
Jnnotnrr. Kfftiie ( tangtrotitivtulitv v
, f llnni and ( milalioni. At Dnnlm.er imi .
' In il&mpi r ir i > &rtlotiUr , lrllmonltli tag
' * 'IIfllpr Tor laillcK , * * < nIfrtfr , br rrlnra
Mnll. 10.000 Tritlmonlili Himi rviprr.
_ . . . , / > J'il < > ur lFrChclnlrulUa.M > i1l > otilq rtk
Boll I/ ill Locil Ltujjliu. 1'JII L.AIIA. , i'A.
RtlAIL 312 AMD 3 JI I1ROAI ) WAY.
The
Establishment in
the west.
Prices
the
Lowest
We are direct Imnortcrs from Trance , UiiKlatvt
nml Germany , snUriB jcu the middleman or
Jobber's prollt We offei > ou extmorillrmry In-
4lUicmtntB prlccH nb olutely lo er than eUc-
lere. nml assortment unmntctinble.
I.AMI'S From Ke to J50.00 Unnilsamo Eod !
llnlfh niul Otis * bniiquel Inmps. fs.oo cucli.
UI.VNKR WAIin-31 Block patterm-from
winch you can buy nn > thliiK you \\iuit without
buying complete rvt. 100-ilece '
a - | Hnnllsh 1'orce-
Inln Dinner Sets Rood quality Rood decorations ,
16.73 100-jilccc Kroen nlu' KO'd ' decoration , fine
niiKli.Mi poicclaln , 510(0.
DOI. 1 > S We shall repeat our usual custom of
c'.osliiK out nil dolls left In our wholesale ilepait.
menf nt s-trUt y Wholesale Prices. Many of our
cubtomerslio tm\e bnuKht dolls from us du'lng '
the past tlnee > ears will tcwtlfy that our price *
arc less tlmn one-half t.ie usuiil pi Ices.
any competition ; for Instance - )
stance : A 10-Inch cut )
bowl , In deep rich cut
ting , each , $7.75. Water
Mottles , In the new Pear
Shape , and new I'rlsm or
Co'onlul Cutting , each ,
} < 60. Tumblers in the
new nnd beautiful I'rUm
Cutting , doz. IS 75. All
the best Krade of Ameri
can Crj'Etal.
Theie ale none better
made. All other Cut
Qlass In DC same propodlon ,
STHUUNG SOA'CIl-In noxoltles nnd warci
for the table. l.itRest stock In the city , and
prices are far the lowest. Sterling Silver Hair
Ilrushcs , Kood ones , each , only $2. 0 Stcrllnv
Slhcr Pomade or Ointment Jars , each 30c
llablilt'n Feet , Sllxer mounte.l , lc each riles ,
and a big line of no\eltlcs , each , 30j. All other
Froods In precisely the same proportion. Ster-
llns Sll\er Tnble Ware from the best makers
and In the lateet designs , at moderate prices.
1'LATKD WAHC In the best makes ut unus
ually low prices , dialling Dishes nnd Puddlni ;
Dishes In laige variety.
CUTI.CHY Vrom the cheapest Plated Knife
at 42V-C to the finest Ivory , pearl or Blerllng
Silver.
CAUVIN'O SKTS-Krrm a Rood StnR Horn at
75e to the finest of M'ver. A beauty In a Three-
Piece Pearl Can Ins Set , In cate , J7.75.
KODAKS The entire Eastman line nt factory
prices. No goods made that will | Uul them.
Prices from J4.CO upwards Wn HFO ! have cheaper
makes ns low as 13.CO for 3'ix3'4 pkturc Wo
are also tole ajents for the new eclf-tonlng
paper. Try It ; It IH a success.
ISeforo buying your holiday presents look
throunh cur large line , It will Faxe you money.
Visitors and purchasers equally welcome.
342 and 111 ! Broadway ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa
Mount Yernon
PURE RYE
Owing to its fine , full , mellow
flavor , this whiskey cuinniundH Iho high
est prlco in barrels ( to wholesale deal-
era ) of any brand now on the market ,
and ! the oasifl of most of the bottled
tled blondcd whlslcoy now so extensively
advertised ,
llottlcdnt tlio DlHlillory with nil nliHoIuto
Guaranty ut Ptirltj and Oritfliul CoiUltloii
The conBunuir buylncr tlits the only
dlstlllury Imttllnit of MOUNT VKKNON ( In
SQUAniJUotlloi , each bcnrlnz tlio NUIM-
bcred Guaranty Laholl-w-ciiics tlio lil li-
OH ! iriiKluof 1'iuo Uyo WlilMtoy In Its natural
condition , ( intlnily fiuu from iKluHunuluu
Vr'ltliclimip spirits anil lluvnrliixti ,
FOR MEDICINAL USE
It IICB tlio ImlorbcmcMt nf Hm most prominent
pliyHJcluns throughout tlm United huiteu.
Foi-Hnlo by All KolluUlo Dealers.
THR COOK K BKIlNIIHIMP.lt CO , Now York
Solo Auciifrt for tlio United Htntct
. JOHN UNIIIt ! , HoloWcMteru A snt
Co tin.II lllufN , 11 ,
DR. ! , E. ROOBDENTIST
* - * -DENTIST
Itonin : iiJlerrliuu Illocli ,
Take Elevator.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
mvuM'iNQH , piturr. VAUU -
land * fur ale or rent Buy & He
itrtet. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1IONIJY TO I/JAN IlKIHJrBD HAT1J ON
llrst-cliiBa linjiroicil furnn nnil Inildo city
property. Apply to JM . N , Cantady , jr. , 221
Main bt.
Inttructloni. Albln Huiter , tudio
333 Ilioadwuy. Oennun rnc-tliocj
of IJrcsJcn Conservatory.
J , W. BQUinB. CITY AND KAUM IXAN8 ,
roil BAM : . AT A uAitaAiN , A UMAU < HUT
well titabUnlied anil remunerative mtrcanlll *
buslnem. Inquire of D. W. Otto , 133 1'earl
at. , Council lllurta. la.
VOH BAI.i : . A KINO TWo-BBATKD
cbtap , Sit Bvulb HovcnlU ktrttt , Council JJlurr * .
i * A4