r
CURRENTNEWS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SII.NOII Ji
Try M ooro'g gtock food.
Dr. nee , dentist , Merrlara block.
Kggg tvvo dnz , 2Gc. Bartel & Miller.
Thotos Platlno or Arlsto. Shorradcn.
Klnnc , Plro Insurance , Baldwin block.
John Kilkenny has gone to Buttc , Mont.
IV. llrown , dentist , room 301 , Mcrrlam blk
John Grimth of Carscn tailed In the ell ]
yeetorday ,
U I * I.oase of Arlington called In llu
Jelly yesterday.
* C. Kraus of Mlncola was In the city ot
> business jcttcrday.
J B Ska-Ian ot Mahcrn was a guest It
' the city ) esteMay.
E. P. Hiinlcr of Shcnandoah was In th (
city calling on friends.
. C. D Grcuiwood of Silver City was t
niuffH visitor jcsterday.
t John Hardln of Hardln , la. , was In the
city > cslcrday on buslius1 ! .
; C. II. Harris of nnrllelt called upon Coum
ell Illuffa friends jestcrday.
Mrs W S. Dlmmock Is In Chicago visit
' Ing with Mrs. F. n. Green.
P. Carter of Missouri Valley visited
} friends In the city jcatcrday.
' T. H. Nlpp of Mlncola was among thi
visitors In Hie city jcsterday.
Hando's orchestra will furnish music foi
dancing at the Dickens party.
William Itennfcld and vvlfu of Mliuola were
shopping In the city yesterday.
Henry U Webster of Tekamah , Neb. , was
In the illy on business yesterday.
Mrn. H. J. Chambers of SIC Sixth avenut
Is confined to her home by Illness.
Miss Kate Pcndlcton of Bcno's store leaves
today for Denver on a lengthy visit.
Edward VnnlCirk ol Silver City transacted
Implnifs In Council niuffa jesterday.
Fred Kelley , a well known stock dealci
of Oniwa , was In the city yesterday.
C. h. nnd A. H. Jones of Hastings. Neb. ,
wcro in the city on business > cstcrday.
E. C. Unplcr nnd J. C. Jackson of Silver
City were In the city jcaterday on business.
"Mrs. Gamp" Invites jou all to como to
her tea party Thursday night at Hande a
hall.
hall.Mrs. . Ulnk of SIS Avenue E and her daugh
ter , Miss Emma , have returned from Chi
cago.
cago.Miss Nellie Bcebo has returned from Sioux
City , where she > lsltcd Irlends during the
last week.
Mrs 0. Ewall will return homo tomorrow
from a visit with friends and relatives at
Astoria. 111.
"Jarley Is the delight of the nobility and
gentry. " Sco her Thursday evening at
Hando's hall.
John Pullman and Jacob Lookcrbell of
Silver City were In Council Bluffs on busi
ness jcsterday.
Miss Jessie Gilbert attended the dance
given last evening In Glcnwood by the Young
tMcn'B Social club.
A. E Scnburg , John Clark nnd C. S. Plcrca
of .Macedonia were among the guests In
the city jcsterdny.
"Sco the wax works of Jarley so like life. "
Little. Nell will wind them up Thursday
evening at S o'clock.
C. E George of Fremont , Neb. , and W. E.
DawEon from the Klondike reglcu stopped
In the city jesterday.
Holland Crockwell , who has been suffering
with typhoid fever , has Improved sulllclcntly
to sit up part of the time.
Mrs. M. Keating of Portland , Ore. , Is In
the city visiting her daughters , Mrs. George
Hughs and Miss Jennie Keating.
WIss Jennlo Howe , a teacher In the city
schools , Is BUffciIng from a bad sprain re
ceived In a fall n few days ago.
All persons who are. to take part In the
DlcUcnH party are requested to meet at the
Grand hotel this evening ut S o'clock.
iMrs. P. H. Paddell of 'Bay ' CItj' , Mich. , is
In the city visiting her brother , J. Holman.
She will go to Seattle In about two weeks.
, Mrs. H. B. Fisher of Randolph , la. , passed
through the city on Monday en route to
Hattlomount , Nov. , where they will Join
ail. Fisher.
Don't jou think It must be a pretty good
laundry that can nleasc HO many hundreds
of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , "
724 Broadwaj- .
J. II , Ilalns nnd Kato Soldier , both of Quick ,
la. , wcro married yesterday In the parlors
of the Kiel hotel. Uev. I-i P. McDonald of
St. Paul's church officiated.
( Mrs Ulchard Green fell yesterday on the
walk In the yard of their residence In the
eastern part of the city and suffered a com
pound dislocation at the ankle Joint.
George W. Wilght as Sklmkln and Emmet
Tlnloy aa Plunkey will assist the Hon. John
N. Baldwin and Charles M. Harle in the
Hardcll against Pickwick trial Thursday
evening at Hando'a hall.
Work on the now bridge to bo built on
Broadway where It crosses Indian creek at
the city limits will ibo begun In a few days.
The city bus had a new pile driver made
from the wreck of an old one and It will
bo used In sinking the piling for the bridge.
Tonight the Kedmond Dramatic company
will present "Side by Side" at the Dohany
theater. They were greeted with a well
pleased audience last evening In their play ,
' The Pearl ot Savoy. " The repertory for
tha retft of the week is an exceedingly good
one.
one.J.
J. 'B. ' Sliced , who was Injured In an ele
vator accident ut Shugart & Ouron's need
Btoro on Monday , \\ns still nllvo and partially
conscious last evening , and his phjslclan has
hoped of being ablu to uivo his life. No
fracture of the skull can be found , but the
extent of the unfortunate man's Injuries
cannot jet bo determined.
No use talking nonsense In any adver
tisement. State only plain facts and bo
ready to substantiate them , Send uu your
new shirts for ono year. If they are not In
condition to wear at the end of that period
wo will replace them by now ones , exactly
as they were when now. The reliable Hluff
City laundry. ( We're easy on clothes. )
On arrival at their now home on Fourth
direct Dr. John Green and his bride found
a very pleasant surprise awaiting them In
the form of a handbomo table and chair. The
articles wore the wedding presents of the
Council llluITi ! Medical society , whoso mem-
bora junnagcd to gain admission to the future -
turo homo of the doctor and his brldo and
leave the presents ready for use.
The entertainment given last evening by
the K. O. II. C. minstrels' of Omaha at Odd
Fellows' hall under the auspices of Unity
guild was a successful affair. This was the
Initial performance of the minstrels and they
acquitted themselves In a creditable man
ner. A largo audlcnco was present. After
< ho performance the hall was cleared and
dancing followed ,
The park commissioners have determined
to begin tbo Improvements that buvo been
planned for > Bayll8s park as early In the
, season'as 1ho wuithcr will permit. .About
$500 worth ot new -walks will bo constructed ,
along which will bo placed the seats that
bavo heretofore been used aa a fringe on
the principal walks. The object Is to prevent -
vent the obstruction of these walks 'by the
people sitting on the 'benches. ' Frequently
In summer aftei noons there has been a con
tinuous string of loungers occupying the
ecata on both sides of tbo walks and women
who have crossed the park have been ob
liged to walk tlio entire distance- between
the loni ; files of men and critical women ,
This has been more or less unpleasant. There
will bo amis along the principal walks hereafter -
after , but they will bo distributed along the
now gravel walks where people need go for
no other purpose than to seek rest and a
scat In the ehaOe. The fountain will also
bo rcgllded.
O. D. Vlava Co , , female remedy ; consulta
tion free. Ofllco hours , 9 to 13 and 2 to 0.
Health took furnished. 3 G-327-3S Murrlam
block.
N , Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Iloffmayr'e fancy patent flour makes the
best and moat bread. Ask jour grocer for It.
Pr. Keller , osteopath , J3cno black.
CONTROL USE OF ELECTRICITY
City Oouncilmen Intend to Regulate th
Matter Hercafteri
PROVISIONS OF THE NEW ORDINANC
CKr r.lccrlplnn ( o no Gl\cn Almoltit
Control of H * cr } ( hi n pr 1'rrtnln-
lt\K in tlir U e of
( he Flulit.
The new gcnrrol electric ordinance tha
Las passed to Its second leading by the clt
council and soon becomes a law Is attract
Ing a good deal of Intcreji among the cltl
zenn. It affcstc all users add dispensers c
the electric current for commercial purpose *
and the private citizen with a few Incan
descent lights oc an electric fan ki his hous
has as much Interest In It as some ot th
largo companies. The ordinance gives absc
Into control of all electric wires In the clt
to the new office of city electrician , whlcl
the ordinance trcatc1 ? . Heretofore there ha
been no manner ot control by the city o
the electrical wkea and business exccp
that conferred by the Rcncial ordinance
regulating public utilities. Ttie owner ot t
building could wire It to suit himself , th
only check at all placed upon th
most reckless and dangerous wiring being th
rules ot the Insurance companies , Kver ;
member of the covnsll nnd all of the clt ;
officers are favorable to the passage of th
now municipal law and It will undoubtedl ;
go through at the next meeting.
Section 1 of the ordinance declares thane
no electric current shall bo used for lllu
mlnatlng purposes , decoration , power , etc.
unless all of the requirements ot the ordl
nance have first been compiled with. Tin
first essential thing In these requtrementi
Is that all persons desiring to make use o
electric currents for the purposes stated shal
before doing any of the construction worl
fllo with the city electrician an appllcatloi
for a permit. This application must also hi
accompanied with detailed plans showing nl
of the work to bo done , the manner of con
struction and character of the material t (
bo used. This applies to any alteration !
that may bo contemplated In any bulldlnt
that has been previously wlrod.
The city electrician Is given supreme powoi
In the matter of Inspection and to remove
any obstructions that ho may nnd to be Ir
the way of making such an Investigation
Ho Is permitted. It he deems It nccessarjtt
remove laths. If the plans meet his ap
proval , ho will Issue a certificate of Inspec
tion , which shall hold good for ono j-ear
The ordinance declares the use of the elec
tric current to bo unlawful previous to sucl
Inspection and approval , or when the certifi
cates have been revoked. The electrlclar
Is , however , given authority to Issue a tem
porary permit for the use of the cuircnl
while the electric plant Is being Installed ,
A preliminary certificate of Inspection roaj
bo issued , but before the current Is turned era
a second Inspection Is required. Contractors
whoso plans call for covering or concealing
electric wires are obliged to glvo the cltj
Electrician ample notice In time to permit ol
proper Inspection , otherwise the electrlclar
may tear out the coverings nnd make the
Inspections , the cost with the additional
penalty to be charged to the offending con
tractor.
No person , contractor or corporation I
permitted to set any poles or fctring anv
wires In any part of the city for any pur
poses connected with the use of electrlcltj
In any way whatsoever wlthput having firs !
obtained a written permit from the citj
electrician. The application for such permit
shall state in detail the location of the
riroposcd lines and the purposes for which
they are to bo used. The city electrician
regulates , In fine , all matters In connection
ft 1th the use of electrlcltj' . The ordinance
: ontnlns a schedule of fees to be charged for
ill Inspections and other work , and all feea
must bo paid to the city clerk before a
: ortlflcato of Inspection cai bo Isaued.
These fees range from $1 for one arc light
ind 25 cents for all additional lights and E
: ents apiece for all Incandescent lamps under
100 and 2 cents each for all additional
amps No permit , however , can bo Issued
'or incandescent lamps for a less amount
: han $1. The charge for Inspecting motors
ind generators may reach $10 , but the ordl-
lance specifies that It shall not be more
; han that. For motors Sr cno horsepower
.ho fixed charge is $1 and 25 cents for each
iddlticnal horsepower. Dynamos are rated
is motors , except where Installed In connec-
: bn with lamps. Fan motors are rated ag
neandcscent lamps. For outside coratruc-
: Ion the fee Is Jl , with en additional fee of
! 5 cents for each pole set. Permits for tem-
lorary Installations are a'.so ? 1 , but no such
lermlt shall be Issued for longer than thirty
lajs. All relnspectlons are to bo charged
it half of those rates , except Isolated plants
ind underground and overhead wiring , wheio
.ho fee Is fixed at $1. Offense against the
irdlnanco Is characterized as a misdemeanor
ind with a penalty of not less than $10 nor
nero than $100 , or Imprisonment not ex-
: ecdlng thirty dajs , or both.
All pcrtons and corporations furnlsh'ng
Ight and power for commercial purposes are
cqulred to furnish on the first day of each
nonth a complete statement of the number
if lamps and all other electrical connec-
lens , giving the location of each , Failure
o do this Involves a severe penalty. The
: ouncll reserves the power to make addl-
.lonal rulea and provisions from tlmo to
line as necessity requires.
Knrly Mn rill UK Flrr.
Otto and 'LowIs Fleischer are two bachelor
irothers thaS llvo together on a small piece
) f land In the eastern part of the city and
nako their living by gardening. They are
mlnters by trade. Yesterday morning Otto
iroso before daylight and , lighting n lamp ,
10 set It on the kitchen table and went
> ut to the barn. Returning In a short tlmo
10 found that the lamp had exploded and the
cltchen was ablazeHo called to his brother
o get up and ho himself began to try to ro-
novo some of the furniture. In his attempt
o do this ho wa overcome by heat and
; moko and fell prostrate on the floor. When
its brotl.er . nroso ho ran out of the front
if the house nnd around to the back and
lot finding his brother the thought flashed
ipon him that he must be In the house , and
in Investigation ( his proved to bo the Tact ,
lo managed to rescue him , but a few more
Minutes in the heat and smoke would have
iroved fatal. The entire building and con-
onts were destroyed. The building1 was In-
lured for $1,000. The fire department was
tot called out.
Heal INIILTraiiNfcrH. : .
The following transfers nro reported from
the title and loan office of J. W. Squire , 101
Pearl street :
F. U. a\ls to Ada T. Davis , his wife ,
lot 3. block C. Uuyllss' 2il add , , and
putt lot U , block 11 , Itnyllsa' 1st ndd. ,
w. d $ i
Special Master to Mutual lieneflt Llfo
Insurancecomp.inj' , lot 4 , block 9 ,
HiiyltsB' 1st ndd , maBter'H d 19,103
A. O. Hoyt and wife to Charles G. An
derson , B& nvvtf nnd ne'i svvtf 3-77-41 ,
w. d , c.OOO
C. 8. lioml and wife to William IF ,
Fensler , nVj nvvii nnd nt-U svv'.i
2-77-45. vv. d 1,900
Pour transfers , nggrcpntlnB 27,009
Will Try n llry Concentrator ,
H. T. Bryant has returned from the San
Luis district of Colorado , whereho went
several weeks ago to locate , or ruther re
locate , eorno placer mining claims that
promise to bo of considerable value If the
i > ropcr means can be secured for separating
the flue gold from the eand. Moro than ten
scaru ago Mr , Bryant located some claims
In the valley , which U a vast expanse of
Hand from a few fed to several hundred In
depth. Over 200 as iys wcro made from
uamplf-s of sand taken at various depths from
his claims nnd they ahowrd from $12 to $40
a ton. It- was found Impracticable to separ
ate the gold from the s.nd by the processes
then In VORUC and hln claims were aban
doned. Experiments have been inn do with
other methods that promise more satisfac
tory results and this has led to the forma
tion of a small company of local men to
make some other experiments and work th
claims If the results Justify. Mayor Cargo
Is Interested , and one of the plans to *
used Is the testing of a dry separator vvhlc !
he has recently Invented. Per this purpos
a shipment of sand li'is ' been made and I
oxpcctcd to arrive hero In a few dnjs. Mi
Bryant saj-s there arc millions of tons o
sand In the valley containing from $8 t
$20 a ton In free , flno gold , and If the ex
perlmcnts proveto bo what Is anticipate !
the mining enterprise may become ono o
great Importance.
O'.VclU'a I.lncnVdi1lnp : .
A pleasant social event occurred at th
residence of Mr. and -Mrs. James O'Noll
3327 Avenue IB , on Monday evening. It wa
the celebration of their linen wedding. Thcr <
were about forty of their friends from Coun
ell HlulTs mid Omaha present to cxtund the !
congratulations. The presents of linen :
wcro numerous enough to fill a large llnei
closet. The crowd was a thoroughly con
genial one and enjoyed a most pleasant so
clal evening. Progressive high flvo wai
ono ot the amusements. ( Mr. Harrison woi
the men's Valentino prize. Contests of skll
In throwing n small arrow was anothc
thing that afforded a great deal of amuse
ment and croited such Interest that nrrov
throwing promises to become ono of tin
social diversions of the future. Mrs. iHnydei
won ono of the prizes that were offered.
Auction VKIIII. )
The auction sale at No. 4 Pearl street wll
bo resumed Monday at 3 and 7-30 p. m.
and continue until the stock Is closed out
These goods must be sold regardless of cost
as owing to poor health I will not bo abli
to stand longer close confinement. Stcrllnt
silver souvenirs will be given away.
A. A. IIAR.T.
Clirlxdaii Home
The report of the weekly donations re
ceived at the Christian homo for the lasi
week shows a slight falling off from the pre
ceding week , when they were below the cur
rent needs. The grand total to the mana
ger's fund was $14.60 , being $20.GO below tin
needs of the week. Deficiency In this fund
as reported last week , $68.70 , increasing de
ficiency to date to $59.20. Grand total of re
ceipts In the general fund amounts to $154,03
being $45.97 below the estimated needs foi
current expenses of the week. Deficiency In
this fund , ns reported In last week's paper ,
$1C2.SO , Increasing deficiency to date tc
$208.86.
Auction 3 p. m. , 7 30 p. m. , nt Hart's
Jewelrj' store , t Pearl st. Watches , clocks ,
Jewelry and silverware at your own prices.
T. L. M'OANN , Auctioneer.
Hurt li > - llluli .School StnilcnlH.
Robert Rutherford , a new pupil In the
High school , was thrown down a steep bank
In front of the building yesterday , In the
progress of a "hazing" proceeding by some
of the older students. He shot down Intc
the street like a bolt from a catapult. He
managed to take ono of the hazers with him
part of the wnj- , but the j-oung man managed
to catch on some projection and did not
complete the Journoj' . Rutherford went Into
the street and was badly bruised.
MIIS. IIUItTUClI CI.MMSSC5 ! A CIMMn.
Miirili-rs Her Flrnt Iliixliaiiil liy ( he
I'MC of I'olNoii.
CLINTON , la. , Feb. 15Mrs. . Ernsteln
Bertoch , who Is under arrest charged with
complicity In the murder of her first hus
band , Charles Sclhcusen , today confessed
the details of the crime. She says Theodore
Bertoch , whom she afterwards married , put
poison in preserves in the presence of her
self and her son , William Sclheusen. Her
husband ate heartily of the preserves and
died.
died.Bertoch Is now on trial for the crime , but
his wife's confession cannot be used against
him under the state laws.
Death from IIiirileroiiM AVoiinilH.
NEW HAMPTON , la. , Feb. 15. { Special. )
William Chrystoph , reported dead as the
result of self-inflicted wounds after a mur
derous attack upon Miss Minnie Rose , Is now
lying In Jail hero under arrest on a charge
of murder. His victim , IMIss Dose , died Sun
day from the effects of the shots flrcd by
her rejected lover last Wednesday , and Im
mediately upon her death Chrystoph was
placed under arrest. The prisoner has
made a statement , assigning as a motive for
the deed his disappointment at being re
jected by the girl he loved.
uVciuiitil InccllillarlNiii.
DENNETT , la , Fob. 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Incendiaries tried to burn the busi
ness portion of thla place last night by en
tering the office of Dr. Padgham , pouring
kerosene on the floor and placing the mat
tress where It would bo likely to catch fire
before igniting the oil. Fortunately , the
ftro went out before any great 'Janiago was
done , the floor being ot hard pine.
loiva 1'rcnN Comment.
Des Molnes Capital : If Iowa bad state
publication of school books and the state
should go popocratle there would probably too
trouble over the text books on political ccon.
Councll Bluffs Nonpareil : General Jim
Weaver Is heard from at last. Yesterday ho
delivered a lecture In Des Molncs on
"Bread. " This Is ns neap as he Wares venture -
turo to the subject of wheat elnco It and
silver parted company.
Kookuk Gate City : It would cost the state
$30,000 to remove the Bonaparte dam and let
Mississippi river fish go up to the head
waters of the Dca Molncs and Its tributaries.
What's to hinder the flu.h commission from
stocking the upper DCS Molncawlth food flob
at considerably less expense ?
DCS Molnes Leader : A prominent demo
cratic Btato senator , somewhat dlPguateJ
with the attitude of some of the democratic
members at the recent caucus toward a genu
ine manufacturing iblll , declares that ho
would not bo surprised within tvvo or three
j-ears to see the democratic party of Iowa
the prohibition one.
Atlantic Telegraph : Popocratle papers are
not having much to say slnco election about
the state dctbt. It failed to do them any good
aa campaign thunder and they have elnco lot
It rest. Thcro was nothing In It from the
start- for every dollar was appropriated for
a good ] purpose , and at the tlmo they were
made had the approval of the democrats.
Red Oak Express : It Is said that equal
miffrago 'will bo defeated In the senate by
at least ten votes. That means Its death
blow In Iowa , for by the tlmo of the next
legislature the opponents of suffrage , con
stituting nine-tenths ot the women of the
Etato , will huvo perfected an organization
similar to those which have driven the agita
tion out of New York and Massachusetts ,
and their occupation will Ibe gene In Iowa.
Town ' \ eH \ote ,
Elgin's canning factory will have Its ca
pacity doubled.
The Ludlovv co-operative creamery at
Waukcci during the past year shipped 250,798
pounds ot butter.
The creamery pay roll at Iowa Falls for
January amounted to nearly $2,500 , Its ca
pacity to handle milk Is to bo enlarged one-
third.
Growers In the vlc'nlty of Muscatlno have
agreed to raise 300 acres af vegetables for
the USD of the pkklo works there on condi
tion that It bo suitably enlarged.
Sam Hceijhloy of State Center has In his
pos.ic slon a calf which when born weighed
ninety pounds and gained two pounds every
Jay. When 21 mcutha old It weighed 1,350
pounds.
During the jcar 1897 the total amount In
dollars and cents of butter sold by tbo
KmmetEburg Creamery company was nrirly
$35,000 , and the amount paid to farmers
$28,000.
W. T. Frazer of Sidney raised eomo flno
perslmmcas tact year. Ho U a great lover
of thl fruit end eau lie has about a doien
trees that are In bearing condition and that
In another year or two ho would have 6v-
cral more largo enough to bear. Tbo per
simmons are left to hang on the trees uUll
winter and they thoroughly freeze through
and through , and then they are delicious to
eat.
WOMAN SOLACE KILLED
Iowa House Orashfcs t6o Measure on Firal
Oonslde'tation.
LITTLE HOPE ol 'lTS ' RESURRECTION
SniinnHcrn of ilii lijen , However , A'rc
> ( i ( .llnconrifjei | ] , lint Clnliu
< lint Thtff" Will Yet
-Win Ou ( .
DES MOINES , Feb. IB. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Woman suffrage was killed for the
present ecrslon In the house today. The
suffragists claim that they had the neceo-
sary number of votes pledged to pass the
resolution , the roll call giving them 49 votes ,
tvvo le than the constitutional majority ,
but Ladd , the author of the resolution , had
his \ote recorded In the negative In order
that ho might move a reconsideration , which
he did ; and llojd , who was pledged to the
measure , wna absent en account of sickness.
With these tvvovotes the measure would
have exactly the number to carry. The suf
fragists hope , when the rccocaldcratlcn la
had , they wilt hold their forces In line and
pass the resolution. Their opponents say
the measure cannot pass. It Is generally
accepted as dead for the session. The
women of the lobby took defeat good
naturcilly.
The Des Mo'ncs ' primary elections bill was
defeated , 50 to 44. It provided that any
Judge nt a primary might administer nn
oath to a voter nnd question him to deter
mine If he was entitled to vote. The menn-
uro was backed by the Sherman faction end
the Polk county delcgatlcei , but was defeated
because It waa considered too palpable an
Interference In n mullclpal campaign In the
capital cltj' . Several speeches were made cri
It and Carr of Polk moved a reconsideration
and will bring It up again.
In the senate Hurst'a bill to provide for
better suppression of the thistle peat was
passed. It gives supcrvlsorn power to cut
thistles on lands ot residents and nonresidents
dents alike The old law only allowed this
as to non-residents. Mclntjre's bill to pre
vent supervisors contracting personally with
their counties for supplies , ctc. , < passcd. The
house bill to prevent adulteration of Unseed
oil was made a special order for Thursduj- .
The Emmert bill for Inspcctlcn of cattle
-Imported Into ( he slate to prevent tubercu
losis was discussed at length. Lothrop of
fered an amendment to except cattle brought
into stock jards for marketing , where the
United tales government has Inspectors al
ready established. The amendment was un
der consideration at adjournment.
CARVING APPROPRIATIONS.
The appropriations committee heard tbo
reports of penitentiaries today. The Foil
Madison people cut down their requests to
about $11,000 , but the Anamosa ofllcers Euid
thcj' could make no substanthl reduction of
support funds of the Institution. Nearly
every Institution iwlll suffer a i eduction in
the monthly per eaplta allowance. The In-
sar.o asylums draw $11 each per month , In
dependence will probably be rut to $12 ;
Mouut Pleasant to the same figure ; Clarlnda
may suffer no reduction , as the cost of
maintenance Is conceded to bo higher there
than at the other places. The Anamosa '
penitentiary gets $10 , H wl" llkelv bo p'Tlt
to $8.50. Fort Madison penitentiary gets $9 ,
and will bo reduced to $8. The other Insti
tutions will come In fon-reductions to corre
spond. ' '
Senator Ellison Is'out with the announce
ment that no Ecnatorla ) apportionment can
be made this year , , because there Is a con
stitutional provision requiring It to bo done
each fifth year , and the time Is pact. Sena
tor Lothrop declares the point Is not goo-J ;
that the constitution' ' requires It every five
j-cai-3 , but does not prohibit It being made
oftener.
The Hcaly bill for Board of Control will
bo laid before the senate ways and means
committee today for the first time , and will
bo presented to the senate probably early
next week.
The Gibson bill to make the Lemars
Normal school a state Institution was hilled
In the house appropriations committee to-
dajT. It Involved a $10,000 appropriation. In
consideration of which Lerrurs was to deed
the bulUIng and grounds to the state. The
committee on normal schools had recom
mended It , but the appropriations committee
concluded that the state bad not the money
to make nn appropriation. The Hlttkson bill
to establish four new normal schools In the
four quarters of the state went the same
road.
MANUFACTURING BILL , .
Tlio democrats of the house and senate
held a Joint caucus this afternoon to hear
the report of a Joint committee appointed
to report a manufacturing bill. The measure
prescmtcd was decldely tamo. It provided
for domestic manufacture of wines and other
liquors from fruits of home raising. The
facts nro that the committee , of which Sen
ator Han clt was chairman , had no desire to
bring out a strong measure. The division
evidenced on the manufacturing question at
last week's caucus convinced it no caucus
measure could bo brought onto the floor of
the house and senate. In obedience to their
commission , however , they presented a
measure which the staunch democrats regard
a decided makeshift. As was expected , the
caucus , after a brief session , decided to
bring out no manufacturing bill. This action
was entirely acceptable to the democrats ,
who favor a radical bill. They announce
now that they will draft a strong bill and
put It to the house at an early date. Such
aclon , It Is claimed , will command stronger
support for tlio bill than could bo gained
for a caucus measure. It Is understood that
Potter of Bremer will champion the measure -
uro In the house. The bill will cut loose
from the provisions of the Mulct law , pro-
vldo for domestic manufacture and generally
increase the exemptions to which manufac
turers are now subject. The democrats
reall/o that there Is llttlo hope ot the bill
passing , Their aim is to make political cap
ital for use In future campaigns. They
claim to have liberal support pledged by
republicans.
Politicians generally consider that the
caucus action means a great deal In Its
bearing on the party's futuro. That a dem- |
ocratlc caucus should have decided by a vote |
of 20 to 12 to bring In no caucus bill on
this subject simply means that the liquor
question , an a partisan proposition , Is ro
ll red from Iowa politics , The democrats In
the legislature are standing by the action of
their state convention last summer which I
determined that no expression should bo
made on the liquor question. It was urged 1
that this course would make possible a moro
effective fusion wllh'tho silver republicans
and populists. The Arguments made In the
caucus today vvcro''ot ' ' precisely the same
character. ;
FUSION WILL FAIL.
The dlslntregatlon ofttho democratic cau
cus around this established policy of the
party Is considered ilhe ( beginning of a fail
ure of the fusion sfihpnio nnd the beginning
ot Internal troubles Uiat will soon drlvo
apart the naturallyn Inharmonious elements
that have been attempted to 4)0 amalgamated
together for the purp'osi of forcing the diver
question to consideration aa the only teat
of party loyaltjTpe.jlcmocrats who stand
for manufacturing are , generally speaking ,
those out of sympathy ! nlth free silver Ideas ,
They will bo driven out of the party by
such actions as tbosb1 of tbo caucus ,
°
MILI/TIA / SENSATJON.
Formal notifications were today received
at the ofllco of the adjutant general for
General J. A. Guest of Burlington , com
mander of the Second brigade , Iowa National
Guard , that Majoru J. T , Hume and W. 6.
H. Matthews and Captain E S. Worthlngton ,
all of the Third regiment , were ordered un
der military arrest. The notifications stated
that formal clmrgrts would bo filed against
them In a few daju. The reason for this
sensational coup Is not luiown , but tt re
lates to tbo Prime-Quest case. It la sup
posed that tha three accused officers , who
were leadoro In the movement to elect
Prlmo and defeat Guret for brigadier com
mander , are charged with plotting to cor
rupt the election and that tboy will bo tried
on Bucli a charge. Military arrest Involves
no aisaercea-blo cocaequenccs to members of
the guard , save that they cannot do mllllar
duty while thus Incapacitated , The AC
cused officers say they will have no troubl
disproving any charges that miy bo made.
IIOM cnoi.niT.v stccissri'iii ; :
Itnllronil KrprH Snr All of Two In
fcoleil llcriln ,
DUI1UQUE , la. , Feb. IB. r. J. Clemans
division freight agent of the Chicago , Mil
waiikco & St. Paul railway , has Just rcturnei
from Farlbnult , Minn. , where , accomp.inlci
by Dr. M. H. Hay , state -veterinary surgeo
for Minnesota , ho Inspected n herd of hog
owned by George Mcstgn. The hogs vver
affected with cholera , nnd when the rallwa
company's export , Frank Baumgartner , com
menccd treatment seventeen were sick. T
hogs wore killed for postmortem examlin
tlon. Under the company's method of treat
ment the fifteen remaining recovered. 0
the farm of L , Weinberger , near Warsaw
forty-thrco out of a herd of fortj--6lx sic
hogs were saved. The Milwaukee compan
has arranged with 0. C. Gregg of the Mlnno
sola Farmers' Institute and Dr. Reynold
of the State Board of Health for an ofilcla
test of hog cholera treatment at once. Thcs
demonstrations were watched with Intcres
by farmers and railway men throughout th
countrj- .
ItcNiitt of Vitriol Tlirimliitf.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Feb. 15. ( Spccla
Telegram. ) On the night ot November 2
last Miss Llzzlo Ncary .was . found on th
street sufforlnig from frightful burns on he
hands , neck and face as a result of sul
phurlo acid having been thrown upon hci
She claimed that some man had thrown I
litpan her whllo walking along the street
She nfterwarils claimed that John Tenney
n roadmastcr for the Burlington , Ccda
Rapids & Northern railway , with whom nh
had had much dlulcultj- , had enticed he
Into nn alley nnd attempted to kill her , bu
that she prevented It from striking be
squarely In the face by dodging. Tonlgh
Tenney was aircsted on a charge of assatil
with Intent to malm nnd dlbflgure. .11 I
understood tint ho will waive examination
and give bonds. It Is nlco understood tha
ho had asked that ho be arrested In orde
that he might have an opportunity to prov
the untruthfulnrpfl of the girl's claims.
riirlKtlnii ScionH ( ! , < > ( Olf.
MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Feb. It ; . ( Sie'lnl )
After having taken under advisement fern
n week the case of the State against Dr. 1C
C- Roberts , the Christian scientist who was
treating Mrs. Mary Rumbaugh at the time
of her death , was censured by the gram
Jury nnd afterwards anculcd on a warrant
sworn out by ) the coroner , charging him with
Illegal practicing , Justice Burrltt to lay dls
missed the -case on the grounds of Inoufil-
clent evidence , stating , however , that his
action was not to be construed ns meaning
that Christian scientists had any right un
der the law to practice the healing art with
out fiiEt complying with the statutes. The
local physicians , It Is understod , have not
jet given up the fight but will endeavor t (
have an Indictment returned against Dr
ItXfterts at the next Bitting of the graui
Jurj' .
fioort I'rU-CM for Km In.
FORT DODGE , la. , Fob. 15 ( Special
Telegram. ) For the first time In three ycare
faimers arc receiving 22 cents per bushel
for oats In Fort Dodge- and 21 cents for
corn. This Is about double the market price
of ono jcar ago , and grain buyers say the
situation warrants them In predicting that
tbo price will not fall below that In the
near future. There Is a good profit for the
farmers on these staples now and they are
corrcopondlngly 'pleased.
To roleliraeViiKliliiKtoii'n lllrUnlivy ,
CENTERVILLD , la. , Feb. 15. ( Special. )
Preparations are being made for a grand
campflro by the Grand Army of the Re
public post here on Washington's birthday
and celebration ot the event. Governor
Shaw has promised to be present ; also Lieu
tenant Governor Mllllman , Speaker Funk ,
'Adjutant General Byers nnd others prom
inent In the state. The governor will ad
dress the school children of the city In the
opera linuso and In the evening will address
the campflre.
National niinrilMim'ii to He ArreMeil ,
DES MOINES , la. , Fob. 15. John Hume ,
W. H. S. Matthews and Emory Worthlngton ,
all prominent officers In the Iowa National
Guard , will , it Is stated todajbe placed un
der military arrest , charged with tampering
with the returns at the first election of com
mander of the First brigade. The case In
volving contested points In the election , has
been pending In the supreme court for jears.
ream Killed.
BURDETTE , la , , Feb. 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Anthony Snyder came to town with
porno freight and went into the depot , leav
ing his team near the track. An engine
came along at a high rate of speed and the
horses , attempting to cross the tmck , weic
thrown 100 feet and killed. The engine had
to return to Iowa Falls for repairs.
VlllHoii at Homo.
DUBUQUE , la. , Feb. 15. Senator Allison
Is nt homo to settle the local postmaster
contest , over which the fight Is bitter. In
an Interview today ho expressed the opinion
that congress would transact no business of
Importance except the adoption of appropria
tion bills and it will adjourn about the last
of May.
AV11I Hun n llrenery.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Feb. 13. ( Special
Telegram. ) Capitalists of this city and Dav
enport are forming a stock company with
a capital of $100,000. It Is their intention
to buy the Christian Magnus brewery plant
in this city and enlarge It and commence
the manufacture of beer on an extensive
scale.
IB\SIOXS FOII WKsrniix virr
Snr\lvor of ( lie I < nte War Hcmcin-
lii-reil liy ( Infirmnil G-i % enuni-iit.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 15. ( Special. ) Pen
sions have been Issued as follows ;
Issue of January 31 :
Nebraska : Original Jerry W. Doudt ,
Chase , $8 ; William L. Madden , DeKotn , $0 ;
lohn Mllllken , Stratton , $ C ; Itcubcn W.
Norton Hustings. $0 ; Luther M. Mulford ,
Wiilbnch , $0 ; Albert 13. Gibson , Weeping
Water , $0 ; Lovl Proper , Florence , $ S Supple
mental George Hales , Central Cltj' , $4.
Ilestorntlon and Increase Philip McKlm ,
lend , Norfolk , $3 to $12. Itestorntlon and
llplssue Henry Shepherd , cicnd. Douglas ,
(12. ( Incrcawe William A. G. Cobb , Fre
mont. $12 to $17. Original Widow , etc- .
Sarah J. McKlm , Norfolk , { 8. Mexican War
Survivors IncreaBe Alonzo Perkins , Blnlr ,
( S to $12.
Iowa : Original Jarob L Cook , Mltchcll-
trlllo , fd ; Gri-en McKee , IJlrmlnKhnm , $17 ;
Inmcs C. McICell , Des Molnes , $ S ; Byron A.
Angell , Mnrblo Rook , $ S ; Ebenezer K. Clif
ford , Sumner , $0 ; Frederick M. Webb. D-iv-
. nport , fi. Renewal William A. Green ,
3umner , $0. Increase William J. Hull. Ben-
lon. $ ii to $10. Original Widow , etc , Martha
T. Cochran , Cnntrll , $8 ; Sus.in M. Smith ,
Cedar H.ipids. $8.
Colorado : Original Loren Dye , La Vetn ,
EC ; Phlneaft 13 Wenton , Gothic , 10 ; Iclmb.ul
M , West , Pueblo , $12 ; Joseph W. Christy ,
Denver , $0. Mexican Wiir Survivors In-
3renBe James M. Chatham , Greenwood , $8
North Dakota : Original Jeremiah Col
lins , Elkrldgc. J8.
Montana ; Original Henry C. Lee , Liv
ingston , $0.
Huron \ on HrlanKcr.
FRANKFORT , Feb. 15 Baron Ludvvlg von
Erlanger , head of the Krlauger bank , Is
dead.
ZOLA IS GAINING FRIEND !
There is n Foaling Now that tha Authoi
May Bo Acquitted.
TRIAL COURT BECOMING MORE LENIEN'
ScvernlVHnpnac * Tmtlfjtlinl lln
Hnnilu rlllitrr iif ( ho 11 n rile-roan
In ( lint of Comtc Kntcr-
, line- .
VAIUS. Feb. 13. The arrival of M. Zoln
M. 1'orreux anil othcrn at the nsslrcs cour
of the Seine today was not marked l > y nn ;
Incident. The cloud present was not BI
Inrso as that of jcsterdny. Opinions ns ti
the hstie of the trlil vary Rrently.VhlIi
some people aru alreiuly dlscussliiR the e.\
tent of the sentences , others regard the ac
nultlnl of the defendants ns certain , as 1
Is evident the court Is becoming more fa
vorafejy disposed toward .M. Zola.
The presiding Judge toilny disallowed tin
request of counsel for M. Zola tint tlio c\
ports heard at the Hsterhazy court-martla
should bo called to testify.
General Gonz reappeared on the vv lines :
stand and protested against the nssortloi
madeby it. Jaurea , the soclillst deputy. 01
Saturday last , that the general's staff Imi
icfused to cnllghlen the Urpyfus ntfalr.
M. Crcplux Janln , a handwrltlns expert
strenuously denied that he had attempted ti
t > rllio .M. Tojssonlcres to modify his report ;
of thu Dreyfus bordereau ,
M. Te > sscnrlcris , M. Crcpleuv Janln added
had declared thnl It was on his ( Tcjsson
nleres' ) report nlcno , and not on M. Her
tlllcn's on which Drejfua was convicted
This statement caused a sensation. M. Janli
addctl that It was because M , Tcjesonnlnroi
vvus rngrylth the witness for not slurlni
hU opinion In rcgaid to the Urcjfus caai
that ho tried to compromise the matter
The vvltnetn further Bald ho followed tin
profession of a dentist , oot that of an expert -
pert In handwriting.
FACJ SIMIL.US AKB EXACT.
Director Mejer of the I'reuch record office
dcclaroJ that the published fac similes ol
the bordereau were as exact as possible , am :
ho thought that General I'cllleux's conten
tion that the fae slmllra looked like forgeries
nas rn exagRcratlcci. Witness admitted that
ho hail acted wrongly In entrusting the ex
amination of the bordereau to M. llcrtlllon ,
who , he asserted , had acled In a manner
Jo\old of all eansc. M. Mejer said lhat the
handwriting of Major Kalcrhazy resembled
that of the bordereau.
M. Laborle then asked permission to ex-
imlno the exports , Courard , Hclhomo and
v'arlaaid , but the court refused the request
Pi of. Ernest Moullnler of the College of
France tcsMfled that Major Esterlmzy's
lianrtwriling absolutely reacmblcd that of the
jordcreau.
M. Clemcnceau , counsel for the Aurora ,
ead lotteivj from Mine , do lloulcncey , nd-
ntttltig tbo possession of letters which
Major Eatcrhazy wrote her belwcen 1SSI and
1894 , and ccntaln'cig serious animadversions
) t Franco and the French army. M. Clem-
TOceau urged the court to appoint a mosls-
: ralo to ask Mine , do lioulnncey If among
.ho letters there was not one containing
.he following eM > retslon0 :
rirstly Genet al Saussler ( then com-
nander In chief of the French army , and
ullltary governor of Paris ) Is a clown. In
> ur country the Germans would not show
ilm In a circus. ( Uproar In court. )
Secondly If the Prussians got as far as
jens they might throw away their gun's
ind Keep onlj their riding whips to ilrlvo the
. Vouch In ft out of them. ( Prolonged senta-
lon. )
Tlireo amateur experts In handwriting
cstlflod that the fac simile was an exact re-
iroducllon of Major Eslerhazy'fl handwriting ;
i dtateincnt which caused further sensation
n court.
M. Felix Frank , a law-or of Brussels , tcs-
Ified that In order to demonstrate his ovl-
lence It would be necessary to have a black-
> oard , and that it would require an hour
o demonstrate his theory.
Amid an uproar In court , the session was
uspcnded while a blackboard was procured
nd placed on an easel , after which M. Frank
raced on the blackboard a fac. simile of
he Bordereauand of Major Estcrhazy's
laiidwcltlng , and commenced his demonsjtra-
lon.
DEMONSTRATES HIS THEOHV.
M. Frank made some long technical demon-
tratlons , and Eald : "Tho majority of the
experts started on the false idea that the
irltcr of the Bordereau letters had dls-
; ulaed his handwriting. The Bordereau
otter , however , was written naturally and
n a running hind , which Is Identical with
hat of Major Esterhazy. The latter ( Major
Isterhazy ) , " continued the witness , "had
ecognli-cd the Bordereau letter as being lilrj
wn handwriting , but had declared It had
eon traced by a forger. "
M. Frank proceeded to technically demon-
trato the Improbability of this explanation ,
bowing how- recurring words presented ccr-
iln divergences.
The lengthy demonstration of the witness
aused eomo Impatience on the part of the
ublic In court , culminating In open imir-
iura when M. Frank alllrmed that the Bor-
ereau was written by one person alone ,
nd added that this peracn was Major Knler-
a/y. Annoyed at the murmurs , M" . Frank
urned and cried : 'T Intended to end here ,
ut since I am Interrupted I will continue"
The presiding Judge remarked : "I will
sk you to use different language than that
'hlcli ' la discourteous. "
M , Laborlo thereupon Intervened , asking
ho presiding judge to order sllcnco In the
ourt , pointing out that the lawyers wcro
> Ilo\vliiK the evidence with the closest at-
mtlon.
'T am convinced , " M. Frank resumed ,
that the writer of the Bordereau has a
erman mind. " The wltncia concluded with
ledlctlng that some day It would bo lecog-
Ized that the 'bordereau wan not written by
( reyfus , which remark was greeted with
: uirmurs.
The blackboard was then removed and
'rof. ' Grlmand of the polytechnic school do
omed that ho signed the protests against
10 conduct of the Dreyfus affair because ho
as convinced that respect for law , honor
nd the fatherland iwiw Involved. The vvliolo
roccdtiro struck this witness as being ex-
aordlnary. Ho added : "In Bi/lle of the
iBguisrd threats and acts of Intimidation
' which I have ibeen the victim 1 here ofllrm
hit a revision of the case Is a crying
eceselly , and I Intend to do my utinofit to
jtaln It" The wltnotci concluded with as-
Jrtlng hlo rights as a patriot and hln love
tr the ormy , which brought forth hearty
Milan BO ,
Prof Havcrt of the College of Franco said
ho cTftmlnetl nit an expert the nonternui
the letters of Major iViterhHzr nd Drcjfu ,
M well a ft letter written by Drcfus lnc
li ! romlcmnntlon. The letter , the wltncn
continued , wim ileroM of resemblance to thw
HordcreAU , of which he WAR convinced Major' '
lliterhazv- wag the author. k
The court was then adjourned , The cro\vd >
mndo no doinonctratlons.
The excitement en lined tiy tlio trial him
grcntly abated , bul the real Interest Ig ab
sorbing and growing dnlly. Count Eslar-
hazy's examination will bo begun tomor
row , When the trial U flnlttied tlio Olicus-
elon will bo moved to the Chamber of Depu
ties , where the cabinet will bo on tig trial.
There are still thirteen witnesses to bo et-
nmlned , end then will come the nddrofRo *
of the BilvoMto general , M. Van Cassel , M.
Laborle and M. Clcmenceau , M hiborle It
expected to speak four or flvo hours. M.
Kola will speak very briefly.
.V lntl < Ctirn-rS
SAVANNAH , OH. . Feb. 15. The court tn-
lny decided that tt.e private ii.ipers of Cnp-
tnln O M. Carter could pas * through Ilia
court martial. One from W. H. Green
about proposed wolk In Chill wan read.
There wna nothing \ory dnmiiKlUK In It.
Loot 11 Hunk.
SlinitlDAN" . Mo. . iTcb. 13. Hurglara lmv
blown open the " "nfe In the Kunnors' banH
help. 'Ihey seemed eonsldei.iblo c.tsili ami
JI.OOO In ne otlnblo paper
MRS. PETERSON'S STORY.
I linvo suiTcQMl with womb trouble *
over flf Icon ycnrs. I htul iiilhimmatlon ,
enlnrgement nnd disiilnccmcut of the
womb.
The doctor wanted mo ( o tnko treat
ments , but I htul just begun Inking
Mrs.Pinklmm's .
Compound , nnd
my husband
said I had
better wait ,
nnd see
how much
good that
would do
me. I wns
so sick vvhun I
began with her
medicine , I could
hardly bo on my
feet. I had the
backnc'he con
stantly , nlbo headache , nnd '
was BO duzy. 1 had heart trouble , it'
seemed as though my heart was in my
tin oat at times choking mo. I could
not walk around and I could not lie
down , for then my heart would bent so
fast I would feel as though I was
smothering. I had to sit \ip in bed
nights in order to breathe. I was so
weuk I could not do anything.
I have now taken several bottles of
Lydia B. 1'iulcham's Vegetable Com
pound , and used three packages of
Sanative Wash , and can bay I am
perfectly cured. I do not think I
could have lived long if Mrs. Pink-
ham's medicine had not helped mo.
Mns. .TosK.ru I'lsiuitsox , 513 East St. ,
Warren , 1'a.
Dohauy Theater | G ° ; ' ,
Ono week nnd Matinee ,
nn : iumioM > nit VMATIU COMPANY ;
"Sinn IIY sinn. "
Matinee prices 10 nnd 20 cents. Night
iriee1 ? 10 , io and SO cents.
Seats row on wile at Seller's Drug Store.
Your Health
Is mete beneficial tlian your wealth , but
jou can get a combination of both by
buying your inexits where you can get
them fresh and wholesome and as cheap
ns at any place In either of the Trang-
rnlsslsslppl cities.
. .eavo your orders at
Jcanlao's ' Cash Meat Market
220 Hroadwoy.
Fine line of fcesh fish on Fridays ,
SCHEDULE EXPRESS
between Council niiiffH nnd Omaha.
Jovv In effect. For prompt delivery , call on
Vm. Welch. BlulY-i 'phone , 12S ; Omaha
ihone , 7SO. HATI3S LO\V. For carriage or
xpress wagon , ca 1 at No. 8 North Main
trect or above * telephones.
"
? ARM LOANS.
FIRE INSURANCE ,
SURETY BONDS
LOWEST RATES.
nesldcnt Assistant Secretary.
INATIONAI , .sriurrv ro. , \ . v. L
Capital and surplus over Ono nnd One-Halt
Illllon Dollar * ) .
All bonds executed nt my onico
JAS. N. CASADY , .JR. ,
[ to Main Street . Cuuiinll Illufr
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
WCIUKO , ntuiT.Aim AND
"reel " ' " " ' ' U"y & " " Tear !
INI : KHUIT TAIIM or n Afitns TWO
miles fiom center of city , son line Leurlnc
cherrj trees , C acres of frrnpea niul other frull :
JGOO.cw ea li ilown , lialunco. on lonji tlmo nt
5 per cent. Jolmnlon & Kerr , Council Illuffa.
OH SAU : A CUOICU KAHM oi' 4"0 ACHUH
In V'ajnu counlj , Neh , 5 Milieu wnt ot
rouiily < " ' " ' . " " " "tier tultlwitlon , no
wuBto or Inferior land , fair linpioviincnti.
nlmndamu ) of wuler , C ) ncrc of ttimu meadow :
sciool IIOUBO on lniul Terms , 1 7 M per ucre.
part cash , lialnnce on lime Addle * * II. Ouren.
M 1 ourlli Ktrift , Council Uluffs , In. , or
O l.avvfon , IJvliiB fiprliur. In
9.1' HAM3 , U-ACKi : IMIMIOVHH FAHM JM
Mills Co , IOVMI. SO acreg In cultivation , bol.
HIICO In timber nn.l . pasture , a b.irirnln If eolil
" X u > lile Olllcc , Council
1
Jnitructloni. Albln Hunter , ntudlo
J3S Uruadway. Herman method
of Dresden Conservatory.
YOU CAN GET THEM NOW
at $1.50 each.
'I he Cosmopolitan Incandescent Burner
has no equal , It gives 6 < 1 candle po\v
er at half the cost for gas used by tlio
common burner ,
We put them up complete for one
fifty , Mantels for Welsbach and all
kinds of burners at reduced prices ,
_ Heating , Plumbing and Lighting.
j IV D V 202 Alain'203 Pearl Street
J. C. C51 JO J 9 Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WEAK HEN CURED SYPHILIS OR
vm AND ntk. UROUGHTTOPEKFECT r&j-.rejact : flL an BAD BLOOD.
by ourfull tm'manl of TurkUli i'ii u ! Turklili I
Eruption * curixljj \
for U M. Mt-ht . . LOIMI , I ) jr Jx ri , Nerve h/iuillli Cure , novrr Ull
I orlirvlntrouiCurtd perfect you I I ull treatment wltu tfuuuti
I etorwero. VY > nka our own . medicines I lev,111) ) MIBlnglolloin.tl 00.1
* well.V > l
\ aad you cnrelf on fretting iu
written irunrtnte * with full cur . Blliglc HAHN'8 PHARMACY.
I Iiortl0oliy mill ' Illlli
