1 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IQWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
3II.XUH MEXTIO.V.
Try Mocre'f itock food.
Dr. Roe , dentist , Merrlam block.
Dr. Green , offlc * 512 Fourth street.
Dr. Brown , dentist , room 301. MerrUm blk.
Nick Fritz of Fender , Neb. , was In the
city yesterday.
Charles F. Nlpp of Mlrweola wa In the
city yesterday visiting friends.
'Bruce Baughn Is rapidly recovering from
his recent stroke of paralysis.
County Attorney Saunders Is In Avoca
attending the term of court there.
H. A. Brlggs and wife of Grlswold were
In the city yesterday visiting friends.
Clilef Blxby la framing a new set of rule * ,
ind regulations tor the police department.
MM J. C. Lange la eucrlng from a upralned
nkle received In Omaha Monday aftenooa.
Jacob Hanscn , member of the Hoard of
County Supervisors , was In the city yester
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. F. W. Whitney o' Lararale Is In the
city visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Proctor.
The Evani laundry Is the leader In fine
work both for color tnd finish. 520 Pearl
trcct. Phone 290.
B. J. Bourlclus of Kansas City Is on a
week's visit with his brother , -Mar Bourl
clus of Stutsman street.
Mrs. F. llramar , who has been visiting
friends In the Bluffs , returned to her home
In Perry , la. , yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Baker , who was taken
down with typhoid malaria , was reported
to be considerably better yesterday.
Don't you thln't It must be a pretty good
laundry that can please CD many hundreds
of customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , " 721
Broadway.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Walter C. Stephenson , aged 22 , of this
xilty , and Miss Sophia Schaff , aged 22 , of
Pottawattamle county.
C. H. Judson and E. H. Odell have a sup
ply of exposition commutation tickets for
Council Bluffs people whi may desire them.
Each book contains fifty tickets.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's
English Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon In the church parlors for the
purpose of working on the exposition quilt.
S. H. Kelly of Chicago , formerly In the
drug bcalntta In the Bluffsff. U In the city
renewing old acquaintances on his way home
from California , where he spent the winter.
The regular weekly meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Council Blutfa Ex
position association will be held tomorrow
evening lu the ordinary of the Grand hotel.
W. L. Kerney will erect a onc-atory brick
atcco building en the vacant lot. 227 South
( Main street. Ho secured a building permit
yesterday which calls for an expenditure of
1GOO.
It la generally believed that 'Mayor ' Jen-
nlnga will return the "newsboys' ordinance. "
providing for nn annual license of $2 for the
privilege of felling papers oa the streets , un-
elgned to the city council.
Word has been received hero of the recent
dctth In Fort Scott , Kan. , of the mother
of O. H. Moore , formerly with the Omaha
& St. Loula road here , tut how with the
Port Arthur route In Kansas City.
J. F. .Holder of Harmony street filed an In
formation In police court lost evening charg
ing Frank Wallace , a neighbor , with using
both unparliamentary and obscene language.
A warrant wus Issued for Wallace's arrest.
Carrie .Anderson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl F. Andeceon , died at the rcetdence of
her parents on East Broadway Monday nifcht
from diphtheria , aged G years. The func-ral ,
which waa private , was held yesterday after
noon.
Superintendent J. C. HIeey of the city
schools bas been engaged as one of the In-
itructors for the summer school of methods
to 'bo hcM In Omaha June 20-23 Immediately
preceding the TracsmlsaLsslppI Educational
convention.
The Council Bluffs Whist club now hoe
twenty-two members In good standing who
meet Tuesday and Saturday nlghu In the
club rooms In the Brown building. The
rooms are always at the disposal of visit
ing whist players.
Robert Baldwin , eon of L. C. Baldwin of
Willow avenue , has gone to Des Molnca
to enlist In the Dodge Light Guards , of
wblch he formerly was a member. Mr. Bald
win resigned his pcaltlon la the Omaha Na
tional bank to go soldiering.
Hobert Richardson was found guilty by a
jury In Justice Burke'o court ycete-rday after
noon on tbo charge of stealing elx c.b'c'jns > ,
the property of Mrs. ChrM4nn .Veeberg. The
court sentenced him ' to a fine of $100 01
thlrtydayn _ in jail" Ho went to Jail.
- George Blck , wfoo baa been section fore
man In thla city for the loat ten years for
the Kansas City , St. Joe & Council Bluffs
road , baa been appointed roadmaster for
the St. George Stock Yards company , South
St. Jcsepb , Mo. Ills now position carries
with It .1 handsome- Increase of salary.
The suit of the Franklin Grove bank
galrjst I. M. Trcynor to .recover on a note
for $150 waa tried before Judge Smith In the
district court yesterday. The claim of the
bank U resisted on the plea of usury and the
court took Its decision under advisement. . The
note la ono which Treynor endorsed for an
other party.
Vera Raph , the Infant daughter of Mr. and
MM. Roph , 715 Twenty-fifth avenue , died
Monday night from lung trouble , aged 1 year
and three weeka. The funeral will be held
thla afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence , the services being conducted by
Rev. T. W. Williams of the Latter Day
BalntiV church.
Commencing next Sunday the Rock Island
will put on Its new fast train between Chicago
cage and Denver. Going west the Rocky
Mountain epeclal , to It will probably be
dealgnated , will reach Council Bluffs about
B o'clock In the morning , making a day-
llgtt ride from here to Colorado. Going
east the train will pass through Council
Bluffs shortly before 2 o'clock a. m.
John Wallace had a hearing before Justice
Vlen yeiterday ajternoon oa the charge of
maliciously breaking down a fence , the prop
erty of Fred Morgal. Ho was bound over to
the grand Jury , bio ball being fixed at $100 ,
which ho furnished. The trouble arose over
the disputed posaesrlon to some vacant lots
' , the. vicinity of Big lake , which Morgal
claimed to have leased from the owner.
. -o. , female
- - - - * remedy ; consulta
tion free. Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Hea th book furnished. 326-327-3:8 Merrlam
block.
Money to loan on city property , Klnne.
W. Y. Plumbing corap.mr. Tel. 2M.
Sliver teaspoons still go with Domestic
Soap.
\Ve t Pointer nt Home.
Will Murphy , who graduated at West
Point last month , came homo fast evening
on waiting orders and will visit with his
parents , > Mr. and ' .Mrs. L , IF * . iMurphy , until
called Into the service of the government.
He has received a commission as lieutenant.
During bis West Point career Lieutenant
Murphy ranked ihlgh In all his examinations ,
something l > j which his Council Bluffs friends
always took much prllc.
Friday and Saturday May opening at
Courlclus' , 325 Broadway , Grand display of
newest styles of Instruments and the latest
music. Prof. Huster's orchestra both even-
Ingi. Everybody Invited.
Domeatlc Soap Is the best for the laundry.
Ilrnl l > tntt > Trimfern.
The foKdAJnff transfers -were file * ! yester
day In the title ami loan office of J. W.
Squire. 101 Pearl ntret :
Jeremiah Kennedy nnd wife to Adeline
K. Witt , e4 ! K.J/4 lot 29 nnd eft ncVi
32-76-11. w U 13,700
Walter I. Smith and -wife to Hannah
I * Warren , lots 3 and 4 , block 11 ,
BMTS' subdlv , q o < 1 1
Pler Hanm-n ami wife to There N.
Thulln , lot t , block 11 , CrniAiford's mid ,
pr < X
Tbra * total
CITY DEMANDS ROAD FUND
Tormal Demand Made by the Council's
Streets Committoo.
COUNTY REFUSES TO TURN IT OVER
Conference Over tlie 'Mutter ' Lcnvrn
the Situation Whore the Court *
Will lie Ciillril tuuu
to Umiilre.
The committee on streets and allcyo of the
city council , cout'Utlng of L. A. Catper ,
chairman ; Sayles and Mctculf , held a coher
ence yesterday with Colonel W. F. Bake' ,
chairman of the Board of County Supervisors ,
relative to the county road fund. The comI I
'
mltteo acting on the Instructions given at
the meeting of the city council Monday night ,
made a formal demand that the portion of
the read fund collected by taxation on irop-
erty within the city be expfiidcd on the
streets within the city limits and under the
direction of the streets and alleje commit
tee. Colonel Baker was oppo.'ed to th ? mency
being spent In the city In the 'i.-mne. ' det'trtd '
by the city council and little- * no t > ettlomtnt
of the question was arrived at. Following
the conferencs Chairman Caspv of the com
mittee stated that the matter would now bo
placed In the hands of the city attorney for
him to take such u.eps , ia he wouU atcm
expedient In the matter.
The city council nulntalm that It has the
right to control and citrect the rxpcitllture
of that portion of the couity road fund v.hlih
arlivs from taxation of propunv within the
city llmltp. Section 1530 of the new code ,
on which the council relics , provides : "Tlie
Board of Supervisors of qach county may at
the time of levying Mxes for other i-urpwes
levy a tux of not more th.in 1 mill on tie
dollar of the csscc-scil value of the taxae !
property In Its county , Including all taxable
property In citlea and Incorporated towns ,
which shall bo collected at the same time
and hi the same manner as the other taxra
and bo known as the county road fund and
paid out only on the order of the beard for
work done on the roads of the county In
such places as It rhall determine , but M
much of the county road fund as arises from
propo.ty within any city or Incoporatcd town
shall bo expended on the roada or streets
within such city or town or on the roads
adjacent thereto under the direction of the
city or town council. "
At a recent meeting of the Board of Su
pervisors Colonel Baker was placed In con
trol of the expenditure of the road fund for
the townships of Garner , Lewl , > , Crescent
and Kane , Council Blftus being within the
luttco. An estimate shows that on a 1-mlll
levy LewU township would contribute $387.36
to the road fund ; Garner township $1SO.CO
and Crescent $217.39 , while the city of Coun
cil Bluffs would furnish $4,059.33. The city
has some 270 mllea of streets within the
llmlta and Chairman Casper believes the
money could be advantageoubly expended on
them.
Colonel Baker suggested that the fund be
equally dlvldeJ , which would give Council
Bluffs about $1,500 to be expended on Its
streets. The committee did not favor this
proposition and will Insist on the entire
amount of $4,659.35 , If pcoslble , being spent
within the city limits.
In support of his po
sition Colonel Baker maintained that It was
equally to the benefit of the city to have the
main roads leading Into It put In gooJ shape.
This the committee admitted , but Insisted
that the financial condition of the city Is
such at present that the money Is needed to
bo expended on Its streets. The streets which
the committee has In view on which It de
sires to see the money expended are Broad
way , Third avtoue. Pierce , Harrison and
other main thoroug'hfarca leading In from
the country.
Another-phase ofthe question that has
been dlscussed-Is the fund -which the city Is
now trying to secure control of comes under
the new law taasmuch as It was levied In
August of test year and the new code did
not go Into effect until October 1.JTb.fr com-
mlttee Is hopeful that an amleable settle
ment of the question .vClH"'be finally arrived
at with the couaty'supervleors.
'Hear the patriotic and original songs and
recitations on the Dodge Light Guards at
the "Old Maids' Convention , " Chambers' hill
next Thursday evening. May 5. '
Read premium offers inside Domestic Soap
wrappers.
MEirri.YG OP TUB I-All 1C BOAHD.
Pinna Accepted for Tin ml Stand in
Fnlrniount I'nrk.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
BcarJi of Park Commissioner * last night the
plais and specifications prepared by Wood
ward Bros. , the architects , for 'the new band
stand at Fairmont park were approved. The
clerk was Instructed to advertise for bids ,
all bids to be in his hands by 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening. May 10. All blda are to bo
accompanied * y a bond or certified check
for $50. The plans show a band staud of
Japanese style of architecture such as waste
to bo seen In the Japanese village at the
World's fair. The main part of the struc
ture will "be 30x26 feet aod large enough to
accommodate band of fifty pieces. It 1s
octagonal In shape and about thirty feet In
height from the foundation to the ridge of
the roof , which will bo surmounted with a
flag pole. The foundation will te built of
whlto pressed brick an'J will be six feet In
the clear so as to make a storage or work
room beneath the stand. The cost of the
structure Is estimated at $1,000.
The usual number of bills were allowed
and ordered paid. The matter of letting the
contract for placing flowers In the different
parks was laFJ over until next meeting.
Caretaker Lamb announced that ho had
secured a milk white crane as an addition to
the menagerie at Palrmount park.
'After ' attending to a number of routine
matters the ! tcard a'Jjouroed to next Tuesday
evening.
'Domestic Soap makes and keeps c.Van
friends.
Not AVnntetl In the mllltla.
After several days' delay and making one
trip to Des Molnes Sheriff Morgan yesterday
afternoon received the following telegram
from M. H. Byere , adjutant general ; "Can
not accept any more men from your county. '
Immediately on receipt of the meeeage
Sheriff Morgan notified the thirteen men
whom ho had recruited and told them < foey
might go home , is their services would not
bo needed. Meat of the men who gave up
their positions to enlist bcllevo they will be
able to get them tmck again , but they have
wasted a whole week waiting around here
tor orders , and they feel that they
have not been properly treated. They have
been at move or lee * expense , as eome of the
men live In the country and while watting
hero have been called upon to foot their
own board bills.
Hoffmayr's fancy patent flour makes ths
best and most bread. Aik your grocer for It
Anxloim fur a nerlxlon.
All the- city employes arc anxiously await
Ing the decision of Judge Smith In the man-
dctnus ccse of N. C. Phillips against the
city treasurer. They fear that If the de
cUlon Is adverse they will not bo able to
aish their warrants for last month's pay
except at a big discount. In the event o
tbo writ of mandamus being denied the case
will be carried to the eupreme court by tbe
city.
' '
Adiiiln'l'ilrntor'ii llenort Approved.
The final report of Joseph Hancock , ad
mlnistrator of the estate of tbe late Mary
Peddlngtun , was approved by Judge Smltl
In tbe district court yesterday. The admin
latrator wa directed to distribute tbo bat
\
, ,
r " . . _ iJi - ; i. > v
nuco of Ifie aweia In tils poMecalon con * ! t-
ICIK of $27.75 among the three delra John ,
Jcweph and David Rvaca.
In
Charlta Mclntlre , non of .Mr. and Mrs. An *
di-cw Mclntlre , died In Denver , Colo. , Mon
day from bronchial tuberculosis , aged 23
ycura. The remains will arrive hero thla
afternoon end the funeral will bo held to
morrow tnomluK from St. Krancta Xavlcr'a
church , whei'c acrvlcea will be held at 9
o'clock. The remains will bo Interred In Ilio
CaUiollc cemetery.
Children' ! ) May party , Chambers' academy ,
Saturday o cuing , May 7. Admlealon 25
centd.
A few Stcrlt'.ig-ellver epoons and novelties
left. They must be sold. Will close them
out May G and 7 at No. 9 North Main i > t.
A. A. Hart.
Kor Sale Nice , gentle In in 11 y horse , cheap.
Inquire at Knowlce' shoe store.
Sterling-silver day , No. 9 North Main
street , Mny C und 7.
.Cordnood for sale cheap. Address W. P. ,
Dec I office , Couucll lllufts.
| FOU SAL.C Oood aecond-hand bicycle ot
a ( bargain. .Call at The leo ! unicd , Council
Uluffa.
Save your Domestic Soap wrappere.
\VI1I i. > l - < -l nt
MOINE3 , May 3. ( Special Telegram. )
At a meeting of the central committees of
the free silver lepubllcans , democrats -.id
populists today It was decided to hold their i
t'late ' conventions at Marahalltown on -
tember 7. The following resolution plcdg-1
Ing the president their support was passed :
j "Resolved , That the democratic party , the
populist party and the free silver repub-
llcan party of Iowa , by and through their
state central committees In Joint meeting i
assembled , hereby pledge to the president
of the United States their unwavering sup
port In the war now declared against Spala
nnd pray to the God of battles for the suc
cess cf our army and navy and the glorious
rlumph of the stars and stripes on land
and sea. "
Governor Shaw today announced that on
"rlday afternoon at 2:30 : he and his staff
\lll review the four reglmenta of the Iowa
Vutlonal Guard now mobilized here at Camp
McKlnley. .
Conduct of n Mnii.
CHARITON , May 3. ( Special. ) The city
f Derby has been troubled recently by a
trange creature who Is thought to be men-
ally unbalanced. He claims to be Rev. J. j
i. Pierce and to bo employed , together with
IB ! wife , as teacher In the Indian school at
Fort Reno , 0. T. , but his general appear
ance and extremely uneducated talk and
manner lead this story to bo disbelieved ,
will announce that he will lecture or
Jreich a goapel sermon , whichever strikes
ilm , on any subject anybody will name at
a given place and time , but never appears I I
when the time comes , being over In thoj. j
jther part of the county making the eanie |
dnd of arrangements. I
,
I TliIeA CM Arrentetl.
SILVER CITY , la. . May 3. ( Special. )
On the night of March 31 the Box Elder post-
office , northeast of Silver City , was broken
nto and a large amount of tobacco , cigars ,
stamps and postolllce cash taken. A quiet
nvestlsatlon has been going on ever since ,
and yesterday Sheriff Tubbs was out from
jlenwood and arrested Charles Hlgglns , Del-
bert Banister and two sons of S. Debolt , all
Ivlng east of town. It Is understood that
young Iliggtus confessed the whole thing ,
mpllcatlng the other boys. Young Banis
ter succeeded In giving bonds for his ap
pearance , but the other three could not and
wcro taken to Glenwood for safe keeping.
.Mllltlnniati 5Iny Go Inxniic.
DES MOINE3 , May 3. ( Special Telegram. )
J. L. Moore , flist lieutenant of company L ,
Third regiment Iowa National Guard , from
Council Bluffs , Is confined In the hospital at
Camp McKlnley with nervous prostration ,
which the surgeons fear may develop into
acute mania. The staff of officers in the
company Is not complete and Mcoro has had
a great dealbf extra work to do. He wor
ried over hla work and finally broke down.
Part of the time he Is dcmeiUJd and talks 'n
a rambling way about eoniebody trying to
keep htm from goln < ; to the front. Excellent
care.le being taken of the man It la piob-
able that he will be sent horco for a retl.
Injured In n HminTvnr.
VILLISCA , la. , May 3. ( Special. ) Wil
liam Thomason , living- two miles north of
Vllllsca. waa seriously injured in a runa
way yesterday while at work on his farm.
His shoulder was dislocated and his collar
bone and several ribs broken.
Vllllsca feels the depression of the war in
money matters. The Presbyterian society
was Intending to put up a church this oum-
mer. but the finance board says it Is Im
possible to get any subscriptions now In the
Etate that threatens the money matters of
the country. Farming secma to bo the only
business that Is holding Us own , and farm
ers are busy getting In their crope.
AVnr In Imrn.
ELDORA , la. , May 3. ( Special Telergam. )
The town of Hubbard , southeast of here ,
has a war sensation of its own. Two busi
ness men there have been expressing eym-
pathy for Spain too frequently. Thte mornIng -
Ing la front of their places of business hung
a. . dummy on which were these slnglficant
words : "If .you sympathize with Spain In
her belllsh warfare , go there at once und
keep quiet. Beware ! " The matter bos
caused Intense excitement.
DiMvn Their Forced.
HAWARDEN. la. . May 3. ( Special. )
The American Express company and Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company have de
cided to reduce their forces one-half be
tween hero and Oakes , N. D. , compelling
on o man to handle both baggage and ex
press.
Hawarden has adopted the curfew ordi
nance and now peace and quiet will reign
after 9 p. m.
loirn'Mllltnry .Vote * .
Hull Index : Hull Is the only town In the
United States which sends 8 per cent of Its
population.
Davenport Republican : Governor Shaw
had military training In college and finds
that the knowledge of military affairs picked
up then stands him In good stead now.
Ktokuk Gate City : All' well that ends
well. Governor Shaw Is to be congratulated
that ho Is able to comply with the unani
mous wishes of the people of the state.
Des Molnes Capital : Although now a res
ident of Iowa , the presence of a certain gen
tleman of blood-to-the-brldle-blts fame has
not been noticed at the recruiting stations.
Des Molnes Leader : The Iowa National
Guard seems the nearest ready for muster i
of any of the state troops. Whether It be' I
peace or war Iowa manages to keep somewhere - '
where near tbe head of tbe procession.
Sioux City Journal : It Is well that the
speck of trouble at Des Molneo Is settled as
It has been. It ls natural enough that tbo
guard should desire to maintain Its organlza-
tlon as far as possible , and It la a good thing
to send It to Its stern duties feeling as well
satisfied as may be with Itself and with tbo
authorities over It. The boys will give a i
good account of themselves when they get
to work.
lottn Knrni \ tPN.
The glucose factory at Marfdalltown will
soon begin to convert corn Into rubber.
As many aa 3COO dozen eggs were sold to
Manning merchants in one day last month.
Emigrant wagons have been quite numer
ous around Northwood lately. Some have
been wcrit and got enough of It , while others
are going wcut expecting to strike It rich ,
Tlio Sborthcrn cattle sale of M. M. Wll-
eon , field at Numa last week , waa well at
tended and the highest prices of the eeaoan
were paid for calves which averaged $83 a
head.
B. B. W ! sh of Waterloo baa a 4-year-old
Jersey cow that la entitled to a championship
belt fee butter production. For elxtcen daya
In the montb of April a record V.C.H kept and
during that time the butter production
amounted to thlrty-turce and a half pounds.
Vi- '
WOMEN AHIWE SALOONS
Invoke the Law's Power to Protect Their
Own tIrejsidfS ,
ENDEAVOR TO R.0M THE TIPPLERS
Proprietor * 1.Inline ito tie Shut Up It
They Sell to . .MenVhnne Wlvei
lime Totit Them to
SI oil It.
SIOUX CITY , May 3. ( Special. ) The - saloons -
loons of Sioux City have had notices served
on them by moro than one woman that no
liquors must be sold to their husbands.
The women have dlscoyered that they have j
a remedy In the courts to protect them
against husbands who drink to cxcers. If
the ' order Is violated the saloon can be
clcscd and the proprietor be sent to Jail.
Mrs. Mary A. Clark notified seventeen sa
loons ] and one drug store and has not been
all around yet.
I'oxtnl Clerk * ' Convention.
SIOUX CITY , la. , May 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The annual convention of the Sixth
DUtrlct Railway Postil Clerks' aeMcIatlon
will l > o held In Sloux'Clty tomoirow. About
fifty delegates will bo present from Iowa ,
; Nebraska , Illinois , Wyoming and the western
half of South Dakota. Thh association com
prises 1 local associations of men connected
with ' the service and In all line * about 2,000
members lo the states mentioned. The bu l-
nces ' meeting will continue all day and a
tauqurt ' will be given by the business men
to the visitors In the c\onng. !
Sno Count } ) 1'oIltli-N.
SAC OITY , la. . May 3. ( Special. ) The Sac
county republican primaries will be held
Saturday , Juae 4. There will probably bo
no contests except on clerk of the district
court. Walford C. Waddell of Sac City , at
prciient deputy c'crk , Is. an avowed candi
date , and Clinton G. Peck of Clinton town
ship and A. B. North of Early have becu
mentioned as possible candidates.
.Military Company
ATLANTIC , la.May 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ' ) A military -company was organized
hero this evening with over fifty members ,
L. n. Hollowcll , one of the proprietors of the
Dally Telegraph , lo captain ; W. B. Martin , a
prominent merainnt , first lieutenant ; Ben
Bvans. second lieutenant ; W. fl. Emeroon ,
law student , flrct sergeant.
Mi-thnillNt Conference Clone * .
ELDORA , fa. , May 3. ( Special Telegram. )
Episcopal churcics cf the Mmhalltown d'a-
trlct of lena closed a two days' meeting at
A'Okley this aftrfiioco. A number of proml-
neiit divines of central Io\\a were present.
Resolutions endorsing the attitude of the
United States In the' ' war with Spain were
unanimously passed.
(
\Vonmii .SutTraulMt Convention.
A-T'LANTIC ' , la.-nJIay 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A two daj ' serelcn of the equal
suffrage convention1 lg being held here.
Among the speakers , art ) Martha A. B. Colne
of the Colorado legl-ildfure , Rev. Henrietta
Moore of Ohio and ; Mce. Jcnnlo L. Wllso'a ,
national organizer. ; ,
TO CUIII2 COttDJ.1.O.VK DAY
Take Laxative Broinfl Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho\money If It falls to cure.
25c. The genuine has'L. B. Q. on each tablet.
mccisio.x > \\voiks 'TUB HAII.KOAI ) .
11 ; 3
' '
Ciiimot He Cou'lpcll'eil to Operate , nt
CirATlIBERLAlN S. , D/Alay 3. ( Special. )
DCOD Interest wav manlfested In this city
and In other towns along the railroad be
tween here and Mitchell In the case brought
by the South Dakota railroad commissioners
to comnel the Milwaukee railroad company
to establish a regular passenger train serv
ice between the two towns. The case , af
ter dragging along.for many months , was
argued before Judge Smith of this circuit.
The contention of the railroad company -was
that to out on additional service would en-
tall a Iota to it. This the railroad com
missioners sought to disprove. Judge Smith
denied tbe commissioners' petition on the
ground that the question of profits did
enter into the case , and the railroad com
pany would hove to be heard therein before
he could decide the question. The case will ,
it Is understood , be carried to the state
suoremo court , but a decision wll probably
not bo rendered until- the regular October
session of that court. The case Is in the
nature of a test , and upon It depends the
establishing of passenger trala service on
other lines In the state.
Xew South Dakota Corporations.
PIERRE. S. D. , May 3. ( Special. ) Art !
cles of Incorporation have been filed -with
the secretary of state for Jowett Bros. & Co. ,
wholesales grocers at Sioux Falls , with a
capital of $50,000 : incorporators , C. A. Jew
ett. D. C. Jewett , Sioux Falls , H. C. Jew
ett and R. N. Jewett , Aberdeen. The Eaat-
ern Dakota Abstract company at MUbank ,
with a capital of f 10,000 ; Incorporators ,
Charles E. Dryaat and John Wood , Huron ,
R. WlUon. New York. The Peerless Spring
Manufacturing comoanv at Brooklngs , with
a capital of $25,000 ; Incorporators , George
N. Breed , C. L. Clough , E. L. Buckingham ,
O. J. Colcr nnd Phllo Hall. The First Meth
odist church of Mound City ; trustees , a. W.
Woodward , M. F. Varnum , A. Sutherland.
The Modern Woodmen Benevolent nasocla
tlon at Bristol , with a capital of $5,000 ; In
corporators , Thc-maa Delaney , Q. A. Jack-
man and O. A. Bennett.
Illiic-k IIIIlN Troopx Delayed.
PflEUJlE , S. D. , May 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Orders were Issued by Adjutant
General 'Humphrey ' today holding the Black
Hills companies until Thursday Instead ol
starting them tomorrow , as was first In
tended. This change Is caused toy trouble in
arranging transportation over the ( Burlington
road. This would take the last of the troops
Into camp at Sioux Falls Friday.
llayor Albright 1&U night announced his
appointees , who are ; Chief of poUce , 11. T.
Zlnsmaster ; assistant , Emll Matthews ; au
dltor , George D. Parr ; attorney , I. W. Good
ner ; assessor , J. C. ( Hays.
Stnte llrnnil ConimlKlon.
PIERRE , S. D. , ( jMny 3. ( Special. ) Th
State Brand commission completed Its secon
session of this year1 , n It considered an
passed upon about"30pf brands , which wit
those allowed the'1 first of the year no\
places on record In the State Brand depart
ment 2,000 brands. 'Thtso are estimated a
one-tialf the different brands In use In tha
elate , and It Is hoped 'that all will soon tak <
advantage of the l ( < w "and get an absoluti
guaranty that there' ' Is no conflicting brant
In use In the state. ' 'J
Will nnlnct H iCorrlioy HeKlment.
iHURON , S. D.'Mayift ( Special Telegram.
William L. RHnor/edUor of the Herald and
Democrat , and son' Of Captaln Minor , -who
hea'Jrd ' the first cqjgpny of soldiers raised
In Dakota territory during the war of thp
rebellion , retired , returned from Sioux Falls
this evening with aMIoutenant's commission
and orders to recruit a company of cavalry
for Colonel Grlgnby's regiment of cowfboys.
Fnrnier Klllci ! .
OHAMDEWLATN. 3. D. , Ofay 3. ( Spccla
Telegram. ) Peter Moots , prominent Me
Cook county farmer , died as the result o
Injuries received by ft colt , after be lag partly
unhitched , leaping ami striking Jilm a se
vere blow with a wagon tongue and draw
Ing the wagon over him while lying prostrate
trato on the ground ,
Cull for Committee Meet I nil.
MITOHELL , S. D. , 'May ' 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Chairman J. D. 'Elliott of the re
publican state ctctral committee bat Issued
a call for mcmftcni of the committee to
meet at Mitchell onMay \ 25 ( or tbe purpose
of fixing the time ami place ( or holding fciie
rcpubllcnn Ute convention.
Storm In Illnek Hill * .
RAND OITY , 8. U. , M y 3.-Specl ( l Tele-
griun. ) Thp entire Ulack HIIU hi beeu
II | HK a four days rain * nd snow. It ha
done untold good to grass on the rang * atu
to spring wheat.
_ _ _ _
\VromliiK Trouiiw i\imriiilillllK <
CHBYBNNK. Wyo. . May S.-tSpoclal Terr-
prom. ) Comfony C of Buffalo , company F
of DougUs , company Q of Sheridan , com
pany II of nva-.ston reached here today to
bo mustered Into service. Owing to a severe
storm which Ifl In progrt-M and lack of
tentano and blankets the men were not put
Into camp , but are quartered In several halm
and ted at restaurants. In addition to the
organized companies tbcro are upwards of
100 recrultP anxious to Join any of the com
panies which may be cut down by the ex
amining board. Governor Richards was as
sured by the War department that the Wom-
Ing I troops would not be merged with those
of other ttati-s , but should maintain their
state organization. John S. MorrloJn of thla
city v m today examined by the medical
examining board and appointed first llru-
tenant and awlstant surgeon for the Wyom
ing battalion. The i\V > omlng troops were
given patriotic ovations at all the stations on
their I way to the capital. J. L. Torrey , nu-
thoilzed ' to raise 'regiment of cowboys'
ca > alry , haanot reached here from Woshlng-
011 , and recruiting for lib regiment Is pro-
cutllug slowly.
of Wool Corner.
FORT ST15ELW , Wyo. , May 3. ( Special. )
eno.ally speaking , this section of Wyoming
as at thlu sicron of the year , from twenty
o thirty actual wool buyers and a corrc-
pending number of railroad shipping uollclt-
re. Thla yea- there nro no outright wool
u > crs and practically no solicitors for tull-
oad shipments. The only wool movement
o far at the shearing pciif , as far aa east-
ni market schedules are concerned , eec-ms
o be found In the pii cnco of two Boston
gents , who arc offering to advance 5 cents
er pound on wool consignments , the con-
Ignor to take his chances on the market
vlth a drawback In favor of the cotulgnee
ii case the ultimate selling price realized
oca not reach the original D-cent figure. In
hio connection , Robert Jones , a leading
heepman of this section , said yesterday :
The- situation , to my mind , mears two
hlngs : First , that practically no Wyoming
vool will be fold this scaoDii on a curreni
narkct ; and , second , that a gigantic con-
ipltacy has been formed by eastern capita
o : the eventual absorption of the western
vool clip at cut-throat prices. "
Wyoming StiuleiitN r.nllnt.
LARAIMIE , Wyo. , May 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The war fever broke out at the
tale university last week and the departure
f the Laramle mllltla company for Chey
enne last Sunday with a brass band am7
cheering c'owd carried the day. The cadets
or two weeks debated the question of where
o enlist and finally decided to go Into the
mllltla and one detachment left Sunday , fol-
owed by more today. The total number
> f cadets enlisting Is over twenty-flvc. H
) . Coburn , graduating clam of ' 86 , la urged
or a lieutenancy and his chances are good
icing well drilled.
MlNNonrlKrleiiltnral Experiments
COLUMBIA , ( Mo. , May 3. ( Special. ) The
nnual repcrt to the governor on the work
f the state agricultural experiment statlo > j
gives the cxpendfturcs , and sets out the
haracter and result of the experiments dur-
ng the year. Extensive ( \\perlmunts have
> ccn made with all kinds of fertilizers
Jxperlments In feeding for beef aud porl
lave oroved successful. The economy In
coJ for the fattening of steers and pigs has
> ecn studied , and the results given to the
armera. Experiments have been cooduciei
n seed selection , a-nd the planting and cultl
atlon of corn. Tests of new fruit crops
ests of varieties of grains and grasses , aac
he effect of tillage anJ draining have been
made. The report further sas that sclentl
flc tests upon the Influence of wide and liar
row tlrea upon the draft of wagcos Iavi :
> een begun. In veterinary science the station
tas conducted experiments upon the dip
ping of southern cattle to free them from
cattle ticks. Much work has been done li
experiments' In entomology. The station
las Issued six bulletins and several clrculari
of Interest during the year. Experiment
lave been Inaugurated looking toivarJ th
ntroduction of new fruits. All varieties
of fruits now being grown on the university
; rounds and particular attention Is belnf ,
laid to the experiments In horticulture.
Fine ( irunltr In
PORTLAND , Ore. , May 3. ( Special. ) An
unlimited deposit of gray granite has been
discovered about nine miles east of Gatco
on the Corvalll9 & Eastern railroad. En
_ Inccrs and experts have examined the rod
ind pronounce It superior to any yet toum
in Oregon , and equal , If not spcrlor , to an ;
'rom California , "Washington or the eastern
states. The deposit Is very large. One grea
edge of the etono hangs almost over tin
[ rack for a distance of a halt or three-quar
[ ere of a mile , and the track cut ? through
the base of It. Millions of tons He entirely
exposed , towering over 200 feet high. En
glneer Holcombe , In charge of the govern
ment work at Yaqulna , and a party of ex
ports , examined the rock. The deposit Is lo
cate. ! in the southwestern part of Marlon
county , on the west slope of the Cascad
mountains.
'MliicrnlH Co in I ii ic from Utah.
NBPHI , Utah , May 3. ( Special. ) Don Ma
gulro has been In this vlclntly the past fe\
days collecting minerals for the Transmls
okslppl Exposition. So far Mr. Magulre ha
collected from all the mines of Silver City
Mammoth and Eureka ores of gold , silver
lead , bismuth , zinc , antimony , manganese
alto kaolin and Fuller's earth.
From West Tlntlc ores of gold , silver , lea
and copper.
Nebo Ores of gold , silver , lead and copper
Near Goshen Nitrate of potash ; o'.so BO
dlum chloride.
'Nephl Salt , gypsum , plaster parts , coa
and celentte.
Also alkalla from the Geshen flat.
'Mr. Magulro has gone to Ogden to prepar
for shipping exhibits , which will all be I ;
Omaha by May 15.
i
.Vortliwent Short of AVIicnt.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , May 3. Not fo
years bos the northwest
been as short o
wheat as now. Country stocks have reache
a very low point , there being probably les
than 2,000,000 bushels held at this time b
country houses , only a very email portion o
which Is contract wheat. The wheat to fl
contracts Is not In sight. Out of the sma
country supply must go the wheat for uoun
try milling , with no new wheat to corao fo
grinding until September. A supply for abou
eighteen weeks must bo found. MInncapoll
mills are grinding over 1,000,000 bushels
week. Mlneapolla and Duluth together hav
only 13,000,000 bushels of all grades In publl
houeco , as against over 20,000,000 bushel
last year.
MUi-hlrvoiiM White .lien.
VERNAL. Utah , May 3. ( Special. ) Th
Utcs that left the agency a few days ago wit
the avowed Intention of going Into Colorad
to seek revenge for the Lilly Park killing
were overtaken by the Indian police and In
duccd to return. The Utes are still mak
ing threats , and reports Indicate that mis
chievous whites are Inciting them to make
trouble.
Sllier for a Cmulldnte.
JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. , May 3. ( Special. )
Conslderable * l.itcrest has been stirred up
locally In state politics by an effort that Is i
being made to get Edwin Silver , a prominent
lawyer of this city , into the race for the
democratic nomination for supreme Judge.
O.A.IBWOXt.Xr.A. .
n la urite < 1 by hi * friend * that the bcwch be
tween Valltant and Marihall will be no wide
ml Ilio flRtil o bitter that there will bt A
Rood opportunity for * candidate from lhi
country to come In ami capture the prize
that the two St. Loula judgea arc struggling
for.
Arnold' . } llrouid Celery cure * headache * .
lOc , ! 5o and 50 : . All druggists.
IIIIAy.U.l V.COM1HKS C4IXVKAP.S.
I'renlilent TellH Why lie UefnxeN to
Heeliroolt - Trent- .
Ill-new | > )
DIO DK JANKIRO , May 3. Congrees wan
opened today with the reading of the mrs-
eagc of the president , Ocneml Campca Sal-
lei , Inhlch he expressed the hope- that
the llrltlah Guiana boundary question would
bo acttled without arbitration.
Continuing , the mcft'uge eald ttie prccil-
dttit had refused to renew the reciprocity
treaty with the United States , although the
government of the United States had asked
for Its renewal , on account of the great loss
of receipts recorded during 1897. During
that period It appears receipts were 312,000-
000 mllrcls , agalt.at 34I.9S9.371 mllrcln In
ISM. The expenses In 1897 were .115,441,030
mllrolo. The receipts In isns are now esti
mated at 33SV20,000 mllrels.
t'eutlnulng , the menage oald the "acrup-
lloiw punrtualltlefl of the foreign payments
iad coat enormous p-icrlficcs , " owing. Itiui
fi.ild , to tlu > falling In exthiiigcthe fall
n the price of coffee and Internal political
agitation.
The president expects congress to act de
cisively lei advising the * executive.
"sllMIS M\V AMUASSADOU.
Olllelnl of Korelwn Offlee to Stit-
- ' eiM-il I'nnnoefote.
LONDON , May 3. According to a report
published hero'today , the British ambafuador
at Waahington , Sir Julian Pauncefote. is to
lip succeeded by Sir Thomas H Sanderson ,
K.C.B. , K.C.M.a. , the permanent under ecc *
rctory of fctate for foreign aff-ilrs. one of
: ho most experienced diplomatic olllccrs In
: hc Brltlah ( n-rvlce.
Sir Thomas Henry Sanderson , K.C.B. ,
K.C.M.O. , who ( MS bccci permnncnt uudor
secretary of state for foreign affairs since
1891 , entered the foreign oillco In 18S9 , and
has been connected with that department
ever since. Ho was assistant to the late
Lord Tcntordcn , as agetit of the British gov
ernment at Geneva In the arbitration on
the Alatama clulrao In 1871 , and he him
been private secretary to the earl of Derby ,
when the latter was secretary of ntato for
foreign affaire ; private secretary to the late
Earl Granvllle when the latter was secretary
of foreign af&ilra , and ho was assistant
under secretary of state for foreign affairs
In 1889.
TU.YNSFKK THE YL\OIIT TO PKAHY.
Gift of ilip HnifllNh JournnllNt IN
I'roncrly lAppreolnlcil.
NEW YORK , May 3. A luncheon was
given at the Holland houto today to Lieu
tenant Peary and his friends to celebrate
the transfer of the steam yucht Windward
from the British to the American flag.
Trnniit Ctrl
HASTINGS , 'Neb. , Miry 3. ( Special. )
Miss Anderson , the 18-year-old school
teacher from Lo.iox , In. , who disappeared
so sud'Jcnly ' from her home , arrived In Hast
ings last night at 8:45. : Chief of I'ollcc
Martin had been notified of her sudden and
mysterious departure , so he was at the de
pot when the young woman arrived and es
corted her to the Lepl > i hotel. When ques
tioned as to where she was going she said
she 'was going to Pueblo , Colo. , as she had
tired of teaching school In Iowa. Her
parents have been notified of her where.
abouts and her father is expected hero today
to take her home.
Appointed Sm-jieuii ii > Volunteer * .
BRAINERD , Neb. , May 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) 'Bralnard has been honored by the
appointment of Dr. J. Q. Marron to the
position of assistant surgeon to the Second
end regiment , Nebraska National Guard ,
The meesage from Governor Holcomb mak
ing the appointment was received today ,
\CMK JVoten.
The Missouri State Agricultural college Is
to make a great show at Omaha.
The prohibition state convention will beheld
held at Moberly this year on May 15 , and a
full state ticket nominated.
Out of a total of forty-two votes cast at
the recent election at Lock Springs tweuty-
nlno were cast by candidates.
If 'Freeman ' tCbchran Is hanged for murder
In "Bethany " on June 3 It will be the first
case of capital punishment In the history of
Harrison county.
On May 5 Plattsburg will submit to her
vdters a proposition to float bon'Js ' Jn the
sum of $20,000 for the purpose of erecting
a now school building.
Klrksvtlle Is satJ to be enjoyldg a boom
on account of the "osteopathy" Institution
located there , and the population has re
cently Jumped from 5,000 to 8.000.
A chorus of 100 voices , In addition to a
corps of celebrated soloists , will sing the
difficult compositions of the old masters
during Tarkio's great musical festival.
Bert Scantling thinks those Missouri mules
recently sent to Cuba by the Spaniards will
average as many Spanish scalps to the rau le
as 'the ' ( Missouri troops .will average to the
maa.
maa.Tho plans and specifications for Andrew
county's e wcourt house call for a struc
ture two stories high , built of pressed brick
acd stone , with fire-proof vaults , and to cost ,
complete , $42,600.
Colorado \ -V\M .Vote * .
Water has been turned Into the pipes of the
water works company at Glllett and the new
plant 13 working satisfactorily.
Henry E. Wolcott has purchased property
In Denver for $11,250 on which he will erect
a reboot for girls and young women.
Denver detectives failed to earn a reward
of $25 and suffered In reputation because of
Inability to locate a horse that had been In
the pound five days.
Roderick Dhu mine , with a record of $5-
000,000 In product In earlier jciirs , has been
leased by a Denver company under bond for
For delicate cooking use )
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef-
Gives strength and delicious flavor to nil
eoupf , eaucts and delicate "made dlshc : . "
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
nurchtse. The Urt IOMCCI ww nukln * *
good thin * of their leuio when the lime exw
plrtJ and the Denver company ecured poi-
jwtilntl. ,
Some piv on put Uynamlto Into th ? " n .
work of U 1'Mta County Plucer OeM Mlp-
Inc company l t week and < m * rcvult
ycsr's work will Imio to bo dotm In onlrn
to get the propwly In h po nRttln.
Nathan Koutin of Mliuourl , ORfd 36 year *
took rofiiRO under a tree durliiR a storm a
Kuhn'a Crou liiK nnd W * Killed by light
ning. Kxci-pt hl "hoes , hl clothliiR was all
burned , llo was In ( ho employ of 0 1C. Kuhti.
Leadvlllo IUXMI h-ivo not yet surrendered
hope regarding the opening of the down town
mltitfl. They now propose to form a stocK
company to opera to the pumps. The lues
company now employs 425 men and Ita out"
put Is 8,000 tuns of ere monthly.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
I.-OIITIMJS mn t.Miimr.n is TIIYINQ
TO tun- iuitii' 1'non TIII : TOH-
Tl lU'.S 01' lllintMATISM. |
One to rive Dolliimlll Cure tha
MoHl Se\ore < 'nweH of the.Mil tint y.
People who have buttled for ye.irn nvnllist
tlio tortuies of rhrtuimtMu mid Imvc spent
fortunes In a vnlti effort to llnd ic-llrf tuny ,
iirolltthe ! experience of Anton IK-ngerr ,
llvln In llpRlmt , N. W. T , , C.uimln. Ho
wrote to the linker of O'oila Tonic , tha
remedy th.it Iw nttmeted HO tmu-li
iittftitkm of Into tl'iit InImd been Inlil up
nlnn yt < irn with n b.id cnso of rhrumiitt m.
1I Invented throe dnll.irs with .Mr. Smith !
for thrpp boxi-s of Gloila Tonlo , mid they
cured him conuili'lcly and poi'tiiMiiciitly and
In n loiter to Mr. Smith .wrotu MR follown :
"I coiiHldcr It mv duty to Inform you that
3 boxes of Olor'u Ton e1. cured me from Hlicii-
imitlsm , nnd 1 rci-oiiimoiid it to every uf-
forrr from ItliiMiimitlsm. ICver wince- I wart
20 1 wilt suffering fiotn .thlfl drt-iidful dl- -
eaco nnd nm no.v L".i years ami tlmiik Clod
mid you Hint my health wan ( Iniilly u-
HtoriMi , Your * , Anton llensert , lleBlnu Assn.
X. W. T. . O.inntln , l Vli. n , 1M > 7. "
Gloria Tonic1 IH innde bv John A , Smith'
212 SunirnorlU'ld Cluirch liullilliu , ' . Mlhvatt.
kee , WN. , nnd In for the ruro nf Illiftima
tl.Min only. 8 'Id ' by all drugKht * In om.ih.i.
A free pnmple ami UMInionlalM of GlorU
Tonlo will lie tnallrJ by writing direct to
Mr. Smith at the above addicws.
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTY.
Mraarv , BtforxUrr or Ttrtltry BLOOD
t'OlHON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
Tou can b * treated at horn * for m
prtoo under tarn * guaranty. If you prefer
lo-oome here we will contract to pay rail
road ( are and hoUl blU * . and DO ohirc *
If w * fall to cur *
IP YOU HAVE
taken mercury , lodld * potoah and ( till
hav * ache * and palna. Mucoua Falcliei In
mouth. Sore Throat , Plmplr * , Cower Col.
ired spot * , Ulcer * on any t rt of til *
body , llotr or Kyebiowi falling out. It I *
ttiU fleconOory
II
We Guarantee fo Cure
W * collclt th * tnnt obitlnat * out * and
challenge th * wcrU for a cut * w * cannot
cure. This dlseaie hnj alway * baffled th *
aktll of the tnott mlrwnt phyMclan * .
1500,000 capital behind our unconditional
uaranty , Absolut * proof * * nt lealtd
on application. 104 poge book lent free ,
Addrca * COOK nUJIEDY CO. . 1401
Temple , Chicago , 111.
C OP K"
K"L&
L& PEES M YOU KNOB
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S"
Steel I Pennyroyal Treatment
istheoriKinnl and only FRENCH ,
eafo ami reliable cnro on the mnr.
ket. Price. $1.00 ; Bent by mail *
. Genuine soH only by
Myer Dillon Ilrng Co. . S. K. Cornel
tilth nnil Fnriiniii Sin. , Omnlin. Met ) .
SCHEDULE EXPRESS
Runs between Council Bluffs nnd Omnhn.
Now In effect. For prompt tlullvcry , call on
Win. WcJob. Blurts 'phone , 12S ; Omaha
phone , 780. RATES LOW. For carriage oc
express wugon , call at No. 8 North Main
treet or above telephones.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS *
FOU SALE AND FOIl HENT I1Y
Everett , 16 Pearl at. , Council UlurTa , la : i
For rent a small farm or SO aero , 2 < i mUfti frcnj
the city. Very rcaiwnablo rental , Good nouia
and mnble. -j
For rent a house and 5 acres of land , % of
mile from the city limits. Ken tat , 15.00 pat
month.
Good land In central Nebraska for rent for ft
Bhnre of the crop. Ij
40 acres of eood land for rent near Honey Creole *
Will rent on chares. j
Good house of 10 rooms and one ncro of
fruit and Burden , line Ireep , beautiful location ,
near the city , known na "Cherry Hill , " foe
rent fo'r the summer very reasonal Ic. J
fiood 6-room house for rent at $7,00 per muntli ,
near the motor line. f
Good farm for Rale , H mile of Undcrwnoi ! , 161
acres , well tmpro\cJ , ppiemllO land , Omaha
or Council muffs properly taln-n In part pay *
ment. .
A xplcndld bottom farm for eiilt" nonr Morulumln ,
I'art payment taken In Omaha or Council
Bluffs city piopctty ; tl , 200.00 trill bo taken la
trade. I
_
Good farms for rent for the season of HW at a
low rental to responsible parties.
C acres of land near the city for sale. Will takt
part payment In painting or carpenter work. '
Gardens and rarms for tnlo In the best part of
western Iowa. f
Apply to Leonard Everett , Attorneyat'I.nw , H
Pearl at. , Council Bluffs , la.
DWELLINGS. FltUIT. JATM AND
lands for * al * or rent. Day * Hen. U Pearl
trttt.
JOHN G. WOODWARD 6c CO , ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTURERS
Jobbers of
CRACKtftS , NUTS , CIGARS and TIRE WORKS.
Selling Agents
KA.TE JFXBI/D C/JAS.
Mil C/trnr * . do