8
THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: FKIDAY", MARCIX 2, li)00.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
.Ml. NO II .iiri.vrio.v.
Jlavls rclls RlafB.
inn A. 1J. C. beer, Neumaycr'a hotel.
Welsbuch burners nt Itlxby'B. Tel. 191
Jludwelser beer U Uoscnfeldt, acont.
I'liotoH. Mnarrcll Sc. Co., 15 Main street.
lir. Stcph' iifon, Merrlam block. Tel. K.
N.-w nlHtimrv at 333 Ilroadwny. C. L.
Alexander Ai Co.
Oct your work dono at the popular Laglo
laundry, "21 Iiroadway. 'I'hone lo7.
W. C. Kstcp. undertaker. ffl Pearl Btreot
Telephones: Ulllce, ST: icsldcnce.
Mm Charier L. Haas will leave today for
n vh.it S Hit sister, Miss Uabcock. In
fill" "KO,
iVx.Hherlff John a. Morgan, who lias been
critl.allV 111 for e. vcral wceK, is rci-u.t
t be convalescing
The regular mectlntf of W'LlSThls
jj iM. Hojal Armnum, will bo held tills
Iv nlng fit S o'rlock.
ririv-evfn innrrlnKe licenses were Issued
j,n in? clerk nf i he district court during
tli" inotith of I'ebrunry.
Ilfirrv M. Ilardln, who has been visiting
fri. "ta in thU city, returned to his home In
r.retna, Neb., yesterday.
Itev. H. I Morehouse, p.. of New oi k
, in tho city, the KUMt of bis brother, h. H.
rlorehouse. ldoj Fourth nvenue.
Thomas Bowman returned yesterday from
, in sure trip to New Orleans, where he
lit tended the Mardl Oras festivities.
Mis Kate C'onroy, imed '.'3 yearn, died yes
terday at St. llcriiar.rfl hospital. She came
lure from Clinton. In., whero her relatives
iivi'.
Kmlt r.ehrman. n prominent citizen of
r.ion. I his county, has been brought to St.
Jiirmird's hospital for treatment for an uf
Ti, tlon of the hraln.
The .Merehants" Herald, a monthly P"""
r.illfill devoted to the Inteiesls of t ouncll
Jtluffs and vlelnlty. published by ti. D.
Voods, has made It Initial nppenrance.
Miss IMnii Uster left ycutrrdny for Day-
nport on a visit of several weeks to
friends. She will also visit with Mrs. llattle
3ieKay in Hock Island, 111., before return
In c
The. rcKtilar meeting of Hluffs company
N. 27. unlforin rank. Knights of l'ythlat;,
will be held this evening In Hughes hnll.
when every member Is requested to bo pres
fnt. Charley L. Wortoy, baggageman nt the
Milwaukee depot, has report ed to the police
the theft of his overcoat from the baggage,
loom, lie missed the garment Wednesday
night.
1 1. im Knutznmn. an old-time newspaper
onan of Council Hlufls, who In the early
.lavs published the Ileaeon In this city, was
lierc yesterday visiting friends. He is now
located at Yankton, S. D., where he pub
IiMich the Heaeon Light.
Mrs. Pearl Vanclovo of Crescent City. In.,
died hist evening at St. Homard'H hospital
of sceptic delirium, -aged 23 years. She had
licen sick but a short time und was taken
to the hospital February 22. Notice of fu
neral will be given later.
Miss Alma 1'felffer of this city will be
married next Sunday to Hurry V. Hay ward
nf Omaha. The ceremony will be performed
nt (.race. lOplwopal church, Hev. XI. Knox
olllclatlng. They will take a six weeks'
wedding trip in the south.
Herbert Howell, who has 1ieen a member
of the force In the express otlloe at the
Vnloii Purine transfer for the last eleven
j ears, has resigned to arrcpt the position
of traveling passenger agent of the Mil
waukee road, with headquarters In Omaha.
The wish against W. M. Howells, the
Uroailway blacksmith arrested on complaint
of his wife, who charged him with ills
turbllig the peare of the household, was dis
missed In police, court yesterday morning
and the costs taxed to the prosecuting wit
ness. ft. N. Church nnd Miss Anna Cnseolgne
were married yesterday at the homo of tho
rlde, 1722 Sixth avenue, Hev. K. V. Krlck
hoii, pastor of tho Fifth Avenuo Methodist
church, olllclatlng. The ceremony was wit
nessed by relatives and a few Intimate
friends only.
Tho Hedmond company, which Is lining n
week's engagement at the Onhany theater,
idaveil to a laruit house iiL'nln hist nliiht.
The play presented was llm comedy drama.
"The Strike," which win well staged and
was well received. A number of pleasing
specialties were given netween tlio acts
The explosion of a gasoline stove caused
about J KM) worth of damage yesterday even
ing at the residence of (i. A. Schoedsack at
21 North Twenty-sixth street. The prompt
nrrlv.il of the lire department prevented
what looked for the time like a serious
maze, i no damage w is coutineii principally
to tlie walls and celling of the kitchen.
J. C. Harrington, arrested two weeks ago
on complaint of A V tney on the
rharge of assault, was di .irged in po
lice court yesterday morning for want of
prosecution. The trouble between tho two
men arose over the arrest of Mrs. Har
rington on complaint of Forney, who
cnargeo ner wnn uie embezzlement or J1W).
John Ister. charecd with criminal libel
Ids alleged offense belli? the t..isttinr nf mi
obscene notice in front of Mary Devaney's
uMxr, kiivu iniiisHii up 10 mo ponco yeS'
tcrday. He was released on hU own recog.
nlzance to appear In court this tnorntng
Isler was recently discharged fr. m St. Her
Hard s hospital, where he was trea'ed for
neuralgia of the head, and It Is believed by
the authorities that he Is somewhat de-
langtMi menially.
Hev. A. W. I.lnlnghain of lied Oak. super
Intendeut for this district of the lown f 111,
drop's Home soelotv. was In tho cltv v.a
tenlay to make arrangements for taking
emu oi nun- tirinur nuns, ine voung lad
who had been abaiiduned by his father,
Harry Sims. Ho also made arrangements
to Lime i.ue 01 iwo nine gins, tno (laugh
ters of John Taylor. Their mother has left
Jier husb.ind and Is now llvlior in r im.
Hhnix. The society has found homes for
Jlfteen children from this city within tho
mm nvcivu iiuinins.
N. V. Plumbing Co.. Tei. 2."C.
Ileal Cxliite TriiunfcrK.
Tim following transfers were Hied yestor
nay in tno aosiract, title nnd loan offlco
J. V. Squire, ini Pearl street.
fdlchael .'ox and wife to fleorge and
Theresa Schroeder, so'i nw'i. swli
neii. ii'i se ami nei,i si'j 2S-7.1-IJ.
of
..w : 7.000
jiciuoni uiiamners and wue to Mary
A. Hlgelow, part lot 11, Amos' subdiv
ll-77-3ii, w d
Anne Johnson and husband to August
Ketclsen. outlotH s and !) in nlliclal
plat, ii'.k n ir,-77-3s, W'al mi i, w il....
Jlclnrlch Aiidresen and wife to Alice
11. I.ongnrrker, eU lot 1. Idork 1,
Noe's add to town of Walnut, w d....
B C. Harlow and wife to Annie Po
land, w'sj hi, 22-77-31). s w d
Slopes F. Trice to Fred -,. I'utnain,
part mi t-71-39, xv d
3 -it 1 1 1 Hand. ill and husband to John
Johnson, swV( 27-77-X'. w d
(Margaret fireen to August Husse. nr'i
rt-'S-ll w d
(ieolge S. Wright to George Ilenrv.
lots 2S and Sit. block 3. Wright's ndil.
s w d
Jlllzabeth A. Shaw and husband to
Samuel and Uzzle Muy Senior, lot S
In nwl4 ne'4 anil lot 12 In ne'i ne'i
:i(-75-l l. w d
IMnry Ann Tyson to Harry Maddo'c'ks!
part II'., joA, 21-7I.J2, q e d
jlarry Maddorks and wife to Peler
Mnckeprang. 153 acres In eU 21-74-12.
w d
.'.V'''..".'"?? 10 T1o"" Otlloer'aiid
. 11. M. Pu-tt'y. part nei, mi4 2U-77-l.t.
q c il
PellTerl & Wleso I, umber company to
James Hunttr, lots 0 nnd 6, block 11,
Mlnden. Ia., w d ,,
K.mm t.i I. k'm It tir l,t tno ..J.i".'
1
1..100
WO
5,000
3.C0O
C.OOO
21V)
1,350
1
7,30)
block 11, Mind 'ii. la., w d. ' ina
Si niiie A. Mcninty and husband to '
r . "l - ,u " i anil to
nw'j 21-77-12, w d ". ,
J-ouls Hitter and wife to 13. F. Hatt'v
wj nw 16-76-U. w d J
J.ynian ClijiU t Walbildge I,. Clark,
wu lot I, block 12, Kvcrott's add
w d
Jlogan Omen nnd wife to wilYlani
ljrO4)0k, e!, se! mid eis wa sei, 17-
"William II. Ilronn and "ui'fe to "lV V
Hort, ne'i iiw'l and nwU nolt 3l-7tl
js, w (I
31 It. KohorUon ami wlfo to Jit'ine
Delantv, n'v nwt l-77-t;', w d...
Soreii Wllladson nml lfn to Jiicob
Thompson, w' Ke4 77-12. w d
Nancy I Cronen and husband to J. 13.
MoOlnty and A A Horn, mvi, 9 ami
ci nei, S-77.12. w d
I.UGO
3,2lX
100
6,720
2.550
3, ICO
2,300
:oo
Total, twenty-threo transfers $67,12J
Howell's Antl- Kawf cure coughs, cold.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska
nnd Iowa James N Cucady, Jr.,
Us Main b'L, Council Uluffs.
BLUFFS.
Slate Lw ii DfoWred Unnotntitutional by
Judss Thornell.
CASE OF IOWA AGAINST ELI BROWN
(Men In (IiicMIoii Not Colored to Sim
ulate Ht-Kiilnr Unlry I'rolui;ts
Delnlln of the l.rgul
Action.
Judge Thornell of tho district court
handed down his decision yesterday In tho
cac of the State of Iowa against Kit Drown,
sustaining the defendant's demurrer to tho
Indictment. The decision Is of moro than
ordinary Importance, as It holds that the
Htato law prohibiting the talo of oleomar
garine, tho color of which resembles tho
genulno dnlry product of butter, but whlrh
has not been purposely colored to Imitate
butter, Is unconstitutional.
Kll Brown, a grocer doing business In
thin city, wus arrested on an Information
filed! beforo a Justice of the piacc by State
Dairy Commissioner Norton, who charged
him with selling and keeping for sale oleo- I
mavgarlno In violation of section 2518 of the 1
code. At the tlmo of the arrest a con-
sldcrablc quantity of the oleomargarine,
which was alleged to bo colored to Imitate
puro butter, whs seized, llrown waived a
preliminary examination and tho grand Jury
returned un Indictment,
Section 2518 of the code, for the alleged
violation of which llrown was Indicted, Is
as follows:
'No one shall color with any matter
whatever any substance Intended as n sub
stitute for butter or cheese so as to cause
It to resemble truo dairy product or com
bine any animal fat, vegetable oil or other
substance with butter or cheese, or combine
with any nubstanco whatever, Intended as
a substitute for butter or cheese, anything
of any kind or nature for the purpose or
wjth the effect of imparting to tho com
pound tho color of yellow butter or cheese,
tho product of tho milk or cream from cows,
or use, solicit orders for delivery, keep for
nalo or sell any such substance so colored
and disguised as a substitute for butter or
checso; but nothing In this chapter shall
bo construed to prohibit the use of salt,
rennet or harmless coloring matter In mak
ing butter or cheese from such milk or
cream.
Tho caso wan submitted to Judge Thornell
on an agreed statement of facts, which were
that the oleomargarlno found in llrown's
possession and whlrh ho kept for sale to
his customers was entirely wholesome and
contained no coloring matter for the pur
poso of deceiving his customers nnd making
tho goods resemble tho truo dairy product:
that the color of the oleomargarine was due
solely to the ingredients used In Its man
ufacture and that nothing contained In It
was for tho purpose of causing an imitation
of dairy butter. The defense demurred to
the indictment on tho grounds that the sec
tion of tho codo under which it was brought
wan unconstitutional, Innsmuch as It pro
hibited the salo of a wholesome commer
cial product.
Judgo Thornell In handing down his de
cision held that whllo tho state undoubtedly
had the right to pass laws prohibiting the
placing of any substance In oleomargarine
for the express purposo of coloring It to
simulate the truo dairy butter and to pre
vent winter butter being colored to Imitate
tho summer product, or poor nutter being
colored to appear like the flrst-class nrtlcle,
it had not the right to prohibit tho sale
of a commercial product which Is recog
nized as a good substance for food. The
color of the oleomargarine, as It had been
agreed In this Instance, was natural and
not caused by foreign substances for tho
purpose of imparting a fslso color. He
quotsd several decisions of the supremo
court of the United States In support of hi
ruling.
THIHliTI3 TO T1IU llOXOIlHtl I) I" A I).
-
It enolu I Ions on 1). C. Illoonirr's Dentil
1 Nt. I'll ill's VeHtry.
Tho following resolutions relatlvo to the
death of Hon. D. C. Illoomor were adopted
yesterday at a meeting of tho vestry nf St.
Paul's Kplscopal church:
Whereas, In the providence of Almighty
fJod Ho has seen tit to receive Into paradise
tho honored nnd venerable senior warden of
St. Paul's parish. Council Hluffs, Dexter C.
Ulonmor, and
Whereas, For forty years Mr. Hlnomcr
had been a faithful and loyal member of
tho parish, enjoying the love and esteem of
all Its member, serving the church In Its
days of prosperity and adversity and never
faltering In the tivist lonllded to him, there
fore be It
Hesolved. by the rector and vestry of St.
Paul's parish. Council Hlun's. That we ex
press our sine -re sorrow over his loss to us i
as a leaner ami councillor in me arrairs or
tho parish; that wo will over cherish the
memory of his faithfulness und devotion to
the church ninl encourage others to emu
late his noble example; that as a mm It of
our respect hl pew in tno church bo prop-
oily draped, to remain So until Hastor, when
tho funeral emblem shall bo exchanged for
syinl-olw of the resurrection, nnd that a
copy of these ri solutions be sent to the sur
viving member, of Mr. Hloomet's family,
(i copy printed In the dally newspapers and
n cony bo spread upon the records of the
urlt.li.
Davis sells paints.
Mfl'lierton to Succeed AVooInoii,
Advices received hero from Washington
yesterday are that Congressman Smith Mr
Pherson will he nppolnted federal Judge
to succeed the Into John S. Woolson. This
announcement has created no surpilse In
this city, as it was known from tho begin
ning that If Congritunian MclMioreon elected
to have tho appointment there would be no
obstacle In his way. Mr. McPherson han
strongly supported the candidacy of Ju'g
Walter I. Smith of this city for the ap
pointment and the presumption Is that (ail
ing to secure the support of the other m. tu
bers of tho Iowa delegation he has yield d
to the pressure of his friends and ennwntid
to accept tho appointment hlnu. If. The
same advices Intimate that the appointment
will not bo mado for another month or m.re.
Answer to Slack I'etrrnoo,
Judge Thornoll has given the Hoard nf
IMucatlon. as representing the Independ
ent School district of Council l)lufT.-, until
10 o'clock this morning to tile Its nnswer
to the petition of Slaik Peterson for an In
junction to ro drain the district from sub
mitting the lllsli school site question to
the voters at the coming school election.
Attorney I. N. Fllckliigor, counsel for Pe
terson, appeared beforo Judge Thornell ye."
tcrday moinlng 3Jd ;ul;ed for a default in
the case, the beard havlcg filed no c.iswer.
Attorney J. J. Stewart, a mcatber of the
I board, resisted the application, g.atlnc to
the court that owing to the Illness of Pie.il
dent Sims the answer bad not been filtd,
but that ono would 1-c entered tills inori,lnsr,
Mit'iinrtl Wnn( TrcuMircrililp,
W. M. Shepard, wUj was reemm -nded
.by
C. V. Hail's committee ns tho republican
cati-u-nte for v:o noriinuiot or city as -
scssor. has announced In a nubl'c statement
fliat bo It not an nsplrant for that partle- ';'"'" i ....... i, III ,i Vn, ii..
..i... ... i...i. i in in ,i,J' He .' ' .tllH. druKKlats do not . pro.
ulnr ofllcc, Shepard' aspirations He In tho
dlrcctlou of the emra of rJtv treasurer, tho
nrmlnatlon for whleh he will seek to se
curo at the republican city convention. Ilia
candidacy for the city trrnMityshlp, ho
says, Is at tho earnest sillellaiton of hla
friends In tho party. January 1, 18H9, Mr.
Shepard completed a lx rears' tenure of
thn olllco of county recorder. Cbarlei W.
McDonald, whom the committee selected to
head the city ttckct, stated that he was not
n candidate for mavor. hut that ho was
willing to serve tho Fourth ward in the
city council.
District Court lliilnus,
Tho last Jury enso of tho present lerm of
tho district court, that of Mrs. Charles
llanther against Swalno k Mauer. was tried
yestorday. Tho plaintiff claimed damages
by reason of tho defendants taking back a
stovo ou which sho had made partial pay
ment. Tho Jury gnvo a verdict for the
plaintiff In tho sum of $23.1G.
This morning Judge Thornell will resume
tho hearing In tho Injunction suit of For
rest Smith ngalnM the City of Council lllurfs
to restrain It from enterln; Into an oho
trie lighting contract with Thomas llowman.
Tho motion for a new trial In tho ult of
IUley Clark against J. 13. Hensworth has
been withdrawn.
In tho suit of M. C. flood win asnlnst the
Omaha llruulng association, the portion of
tho caso referring to Ulio cancellation nf
tho notes asked and the Injunction sought
was, on motion of tho plaintiff, transferred
to the equity from the law dockot. Judge
Thornell declined to transfer tho part In
whlrh the plaintiff nstta for tho return of
53.000. which ho alleges ho paid tho do-
fnmlant association for liquor. The plaintiff
t,ln dismissed that portion of his suit on
w uocaei aim nt oti-e. riled an amoml-
ment to the- equity suli sc-tlnir up the same
cause as contained In the Uw action.
Joseph Ford commenced suit agalnEt
Thomas French to enforce the contract for
the sain .to him of ccrtnln land In tho county.
The suits of Alnseow against Zimmerman
and Myers against Shepard wore dismissed
In tho superior court yesterday at plaintiff's
cost.
Defaults worn taken In the foreclosure
suit of Alamanda Irvine against Hena
Kncpher and In tho suit of William Whlto
against Mrs. Annlo James.
Mr. lllooiuer'N Will.
Tho will of the Into Dexter C. Illoonicr
was Hied for probate yesterday In tho of
flco of ttu clerk of the district court. The
instrument Is dated November 2S, lfrft. and
by It Mr. Uloomer leaves the bulk of h!s
property to his adopted chlldicn. I-3daid
D. Hloomer anil Mrs. Mniy A. Strclght. He
provides for a number of small legach
to his brothors and other rclatlvm. Sr.
Paul's church Is remembered by n gift of
$1.00. His private library, with tho ex
ception of 100 hooks, which he gives to hln
adopted son and niece, Jennie Irvine, Is he
qucated to the public library of this city.
Ho also makes a request that his diaries,
which ho kept for a long number of years,
be deposited in tho public library. J. D.
Kdmundpon and 1-3. B. Hart of this city arc
named an executors without bond.
loiioio.'iil to Solilleio.
At tho meeting yesterday of tho Council
Muffs Sanitary Woman's Kellcf commis
sion It was decided to raise a fund for thn
purpose of erecting a monument to tho mem
bers of Company L. Flfty-lirat Ioua volun
teers, who lost their lives In tho Philip
pines. To raise this fund a series of en
tertainments will be given, tho first to be
a grand military ball which, It Is pro-,
posed, acrordlng to the present plans, to
give, on the night of April 26, the anni
versary of the day that tho company left
tlilu ltt fil rtnu Mnlnnil Ttlr. nninmla.ln., I
has In Its hospital fund about $100 which. If
not needed, will be turned Into the moiiu-
mont fund. The following wero appointed
a committee to take charge of the matter:
Mrsdnmes Kdson and Compton and MIm
..
l'ovcrty Hull.
Kags nnd tatters and faded calico dresses
were tho order of things at the "Poverty
Hall" given last night by the members of
Court council. Independent Order of For
esters, In their hall In tho Hrown block. The
affair attracted a large gathering nnd the
extreme! to whleh some of thn guests went
to carry out the Idea of It being a poverty
ball created no ond of merriment. A good
program of dancca and excellent music
helped to complete one of the most suc
cessful social happenings of tho season.
Tho committees In charge were: Arrange
ments Thomas Q. Anderson. Harvoy Do
Long. Frank l-31gan. Frank Norman, A. C.
Hammond. Hc-eeptiun -John II. Tuber, John
W. Ferrler. James P. Hendricks. W. F.
Kemp. Fl -or Frank Norman, Hay Cook,
Clyde Eu.brey, Frank C. Smith, Charleo
(J my.
Murrluirc I, Iconic.
Licenses lo wed wero Iteucd yesterday to
the following persons:
Name .itjd 11' ;,ll,n,lT-iIi,,fr, AZ
1 M Doolev, Council lllliffi
Ida May H her, Council Hlufls 0
i. rv.,,r,,.lt muff 22
i Anna (iiis. ol -,ue. Council Hlufls
Mnn.iiii Wciiii). Omaha...
. 40
. 21)
Mrs. Mary A. J ffru. Omuui.
lowu Coiiipnuy lneorpoi'iitcN.
nn n.vif. la.. March 1. (Special.) The
I - .,,,,,, ,.,. iu ...v
' Kretchner Manufacturing com.iany Is a new
corporation orsvinizuu m v,.,
The now company lias a capital litock of
$25,000. of which $1S.OOO is paid up. The
inrurporal rs are: H. H. Clnrk, F. M.
llyrklt, C. F. Clarke, A. C. Illnchmm.
fieorge Palmer, S. (5. Ilewman, M. Chandler,
C. Ilolmc-i Taylor, II. C. Houghton, J-3.
Kretchner and W. N. M.ilony. Tho business
of the new eum-rrirwlll be to manufacture'
bcuhlvfs nnd beo supplies and wood and
stiel tankJ.
IllVtll MVB NolCS.
Four liuii'r-'d nnd ninety patents wcro
IsMicd to residents of Iowa during tho last
fhe, Independence nlretrlc light Plant,
owned by the municipality, lust year yielded
ii net prollt of $1,G5iU7.
John Walthall, who lives near Iowa Falls,
had both bands mutilated by the explosion
of some dynamite which he was handling.
Tim canvassing committee of the Orwnd
Armv of the Hepubllc has rulscil 42.210 at
Dubuque for the coming state encampment.
FU'vd county will vote on the question
of uniformity or text books In the county
schools ut the approaching school elections.
On account of tho fulliiro to certify the
tax low the town of Hlvtfr.ddo In Wash
ington county llnils itself without funds for
the current year.
Major W. It Orah.im of v-lar Falls, who
has been in the mllltjiy service in Cum,
has been unpointed piiymnstor for the army
in the Philippines.
The Mil. 'hell County Antl-Horsethlof as
pociatlon has 1.B52"0 In Its treasury, but
no thieves, ft therefore proposes to uhi the
inouey to establish a hospital.
The 2-year-old child of Hev. Mr. and Mrs.
Hose of Sibula thrust it smll porcelain
button Into Its po-.e and thn child hud to
bo taken to cnu-ago in nave u rimoveii
Mrs. Martin Ueiiiifcar of Clarion com
milted suicide bv .Uillllg. SMio was de
spondent ov;-r lf avinK lier od hu.ne. whh i
llliu UI-ll r-.i. -.. I,.,..
to Mlnn-Jula
The lll'"oN '. mi ll 'lallroud oilKlals ns
strt tliul ." ii!.s of ceil ;..( year urn
stolen r.-rn H e lo.'uuny in Waterloo and
I lacy I'l.ii eve lo ne it a mop cunuui do pui
I t.i lUl) i 'ncli. f.
VUs I'stse, daiu-htnr of Frank Page of
Vur!iln-ton, was terribly burned by un ex-
i I'l-'sluii of ruiinywdur which she Uiilntcn-
' " ' "l " ,, t " "
. .. u,,r.w of ciafin in. have ctvon
I .iiih-1 ' -i
. un Cic.r 11 i"or Ltrmlts ie teinper.uu c
' "P. " ' ' W S. 1,., 'AVai V.V
1 tlon,
HUNTERS MUST BE LICENSED
Sporti Visitinp lows. Will Qite Ten DolUn
to Each County Visited.
LEGISLATURE ATTEMPTS TO PROTECT GAME
Cmiimlltrr Appointed lo Correct llvll
In Olllcc of Printer nml Hinder
limn House ami Semite Sprint
n Dull l)n.
D13S MOIN13S. March 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho legislative sessions were lame
today compared with tho last week. Sovcral
measures of tnore or less Importance were
brought to a vote nnd a number of Impor
tant queiitions wcro made special orders In ,
tho h"i'o for wxl week, but otherwise tho
sessions wero dull.
Among tho leisures adopted today Is tho
huiilcts' lleenso hill, which passed the sen
ate after going through tho houso several
days ago. Tho measure is olio of the most
Important uhlch will become a law at this'
session. It was endorsed by tnc state llsh I
and gamo warden in his annual report and
recommended by tho governor In his biennial
message. It prohibits any nonresident
sportsman coming Into lowu to kill game
without taking out a license of $10 In each
county In whlrh ho proposes to hunt. Thcro
was nn effort to make the $10 fee cover tho
stale, hut this was defeated.
.Stale Oilier I'orrrcllou.
The house took an Important action In
view of the active controversy which has
been pending over tho abolition of tho ofllces
of htato printer nnd binder, by adopting ui
resolution offered by Dunham to have tho
house printing committee frame a bill cor
recting as far as possible tho evils which
now exist In tho olllces of printer and binder.
The resolution by Lyman, offered yester
day along the same lines, was mnde a spe
cial order for next Wednesday In the house.
The one school normal bill will como up
ns a special order next Tuesday, and the
anti-pass bill, on which a motion to recon
sider has been tiled, will bo ie-voted on
Wednesday. I-3qual suffrage has been made
a special order for Thursday next.
The bill by Miller of Fayette, for teaching
tho elements of vocal music In all the public
sclvools of tho state, passed the house by
n vote of fill to 111. An amendment by Eaton,
carried with It, provided that instruction for
the teaching of music be given In the Btate
normal Institutes. Tho bill does not go
Into elTect until July. 11)01. In order that the
teachers may have time for preparation. It
provides that whllo all teachers must be
qualified to teach tho elements of music, no
one shall bo disqualified because of an in
ability to sing.
The hill for which the veterinary surgeons
have been working for some time passed
the house by u vote of 77 to 8. it provides
.for tho establishment of a board of three
examiners to issuo certificates giving license
to practlco veterinary medicine, Biirgery or
dentistry. All veterinarians who have prac
ticed for flvo years In tho stato or aro
graduates of veterinary colleges or depart
ments shall bo granted a license when the
law goes Into effect.
lulrt 'Afternoon Session.
An afternoon sct-slon was held by the
senate today to clean up tho calendar of a
largo number of measures which are upon
It. Hut nothing was (lone except to kill a
nieaourc, by Healy. firoposlng to make re-
I corded liens and Ileus created by written In
struments Uko priority over liens for labor.
Thcro was an extended discussion upon tho
"." aim u i
I ls u 2fi' Another bill, by Healy, involving
' 1 10, 8amo Principle, relating to preferred
, cllllm8, 'r jjettlemcnl of movent estates.
I wu" a'so KllU!a' .
i At the H.imo session a motion was voted
liMiwi to adjourn from Friday noon to Mon-
iy "'ternoon In order to glvo tho legls-
. 'lor opportunity to take a Junket to
1 tno 1,0-VK' Industrial school nt Eldorn. The
'pwuiin unions tno memoers is io Keep
religiously at work and complete their
taMks as soon as possible, but even with
hard work it Is not believed the adjourn
ment can bo taken earlier than the first
of April, if not ten days later.
Tho bill for tho establishment of an In
Mltutlon for tho care of dipsomaniacs. In
ebriates and those addicted to excessive use
of narcotics was Introduced by Stratton.
Such persons arc now cared for at hospitals
for the Insane and thn bill suggests tho con
version of tho Knoxvllle School for the
Wind Into such an institution.
Saner introduced a bill asking an ap
propriation of $1,000 for tho establishment
of a resruo home at Dubuque, and a bill by
Santro asks an appropriation of the same
amount for tho women's and babies' homo
at Sioux City.
Another hill to prohibit traveling sales
men soliciting orders for Intoxicating liq
uors was Introduced by Campbell.
Lymnn Introduced a measure, to ralso the
ago under which sheep aro exempt from
taxation from six months to one year.
DEADLOCK IN CONFERENCE
Mlncrx nml OpcrutorN ill Do. Moliico
I'll 1 1 In .lifrei- ou n (Scale
nf Wiiucm,
DES MOINES, March l.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) No agreement has yet been reached
by tho Joint conference of the scale commit
tee of the minors and operators, and tonight
it seems as If tho committees would bo at
deadlock for some limn to come.
Tho conference proper between tho miners
and the operators Is still adjourned, await
ing the report of tho secretary of tho con
ference b.-nlo committees. In thn meantime
tho miners In tho southern district of Iowa
aro lu troublo and 1,500 miners are out and
will remain Idle until somo settlement Is
reached. Their contrac(s ran out n month
beforo the contracts of the other districts
and they aro out on a strike awaiting de
velopments. No kind of a compromise could be put Into
effect and today the men In that district
walked out. Doth sides aro standing llrm.
Tho operators sny they cannot afford to
grant the scalo that tho miners ask, and
say if they did so the miners of .Missouri
and Kansas would be able to deliver coal
In Iowa cheaper than the lowu mines can.
becnuso of tho differential In freight rates.
They say that tho ralso the minors ask
would hurt the coal business of Iowa. On
tho other hand, (he miners say that tho
scalo must bo granted or nil of tho mines
of Iowa will close. The situation Is becom
ing serious.
Tho now saloon petition will bo
canvassed by the Hoard of Super
visors on Monday, March 12. The
former poltlon, filed December 30, Is
set for Wednesday, March 14, and tho can
vais of (ho new one (lint precludes tho board
canvassing tho other on tho 14th. according
. ... ulntlltp.
Tho Hoard of Supervisors met today and
discussed tho now consent jictitlon which
was filed Wednesday nfiernoon by the sa
loon people. Its filing brings in Intrlcato
legal problems before tho board and It was
nt-ccssary to adjourn until legal advice could
bo secured.
At tho session today two resolutions were
offered containing exactly opposite plans of
action, ono presented by K. II. Evans for
lt" anti-saioon ropio ami tno omer by n
,T for thn Kaioon nPO!1lo. As usual
I T Morris, for thn saloon people. As usual.
lQU
two fictions tali directly opposite
views and both threaten thn board nnd each
other with action In the district. The anti
saloon people contend that the board has no
right to ree-gnizo the new petition illed
Wednesday; that It has already begun the
canvass of tho ons- (lied at Des Mollies De
cember 30. The Kiloon people contend they
did not lllo tho former petition, had nothing
to do with It when tho board commenced
Its canvass and that the new petition must
be substituted therefor.
BOER WAR FUND RETURNED
limn I'coplc Not Mucccusful In Itcncli
Inir Haul Knitter ttltlt ItrsultN of
Suliocrliitlon 1,11.
FORT DOIMJE, la., March 1. (Special
Telegram.) A large Iloer snr fund which
was recently sent by J. W. 1 1 Inchon of Al
gonn by United States postal money order
to Paul Krugcr at Pretoria has been re
turned by the Postolllco department with
the statement that the department could
not certify tho order for payment either In
tho Free State or tho Transvaal.
Tho action of the department Is of a .far
reaching Interest to Doer sympathizers all
over tho I'nltcd Stn(cs, whoie sympathy ls
taking tho form of money contributions,
showing that It ls not an easy matter to
send money to a country which Is engaged
In war.
Sotno tlmo since tho Stato department
announce! that money could be sent to the
belligerents for the purpose of furnishing
aid for tho lck nnd wounded or for other
purposes of a similar character without
violating tho laws of neutrality. Tho peo
ple of Algona, whore pro-Hoer sentiment
exists, acting In good faith upon this an
nouncement, raised n fund, which was for
warded to Its destination In tho manner
mentioned,
Tho action of the postolflce olllclnls would
lndlcato that the department has reconolil
crod Its decision and It will be exceedingly
dimcult In the future to forwnrd money
which has been raised for tho Hoers.
Mr. Hlnehon now has the money oil Ills
hands and Is corresponding with the Stato
department In order to discover some means
by which tho money may be sent without
violating the neutrality laws.
GUEST MURDERED AT DANCE
Wllllniii llfillnMny of llllsiry. In., Mint
by .lllnrr In n ((nan-el nt
AVclr City.
HUSSEY. Ia., Mnrch 1. (Special.) A
shocking tragedy occurred at Weir City, a
coal mining suburb ono mile south nf Hus
scy, between the hours of 11 and 12 last
night. A dance was In progress In the house
of ii young miner named John Davis nnd
several young men from Husscy wero In at
tendance. William Halloway, son of Dr. J, C. Hallo
way of Iltissey, got Into an altercation with
Davis anil was ejected from tho house. It
Is stated that Halloway started in again
with a knlfo in his hand and that Davis
drove him out with a stick of wood. Davis
Is said to huvo then got his rifle nnd taken
up a position to guard tho door, and when
Halloway again appeared In range Davis
tired. Halloway turned half way around and
then fell, expiring almost Immediately und
without uttering a word after being shot.
The bull passed through his left arm.
striking tho body near his suspender buckle
nnd passing through the body In n slightly
dowuward course.
Tho coroner was summoned and held an
inquest over tho remains this morning.
Sheriff Davis came down from Knoxvllle and
arrested tho murderer, who readily gave
himself up.
Davis is tho man who was suspected by
many of being guilty of tho murder of Dan
McCarty of Marysvlllp somo yoars ago, but
no proof was ever found against him.
C13I.1-3IIHAT1
l.
ii i;i it oi,i ;i:..
I. on it Mfe llccoiuinu: Common Murk of
Sllilcy Cltlrcu.
SIULEV, la., Mnrch 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Last evening tho fiftieth anni
versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Van Norman wns publicly celebrated. Hov.
C. W. Barnes, their pastor, read a clover
original poem. Dr. Wilder was toastmaster,
and lively responses to toasts were made by
Messrs. Aupperle, Miller and Olover. One
hundred nnd twelve guests partook of a
fine supper provided by Mr. Van Norman
In the spacious dining room of thn Methodist
church. A purse containing $100 in gold
was handed thn couple, who were united
In new matrimonial bonds by Rev. Mr
Barnes.
They are thn fifth Sibley couple to cele
brate golden wedding anniversaries, tho
others being: Messrs. and Mesdames Robin
son, Cole, Halrd and Falrbrnther.
Mr. Van Norman's sister. Mrs. John S.
Smith of Elmlra. N. V.: his daughters, Mrs.
Stago of Coifeyvllle, Kan., and Mrs. Kramer
of Little Rock, la., were present.
Sibley bids fair to have a centenarian.
Mr. William Miller, formerly of Lifayctlo,
Intl., who resides here with his daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Smith, enters upon his 100th year
the ISth of this month.
SiniiMiioY Scnrc ''ue Trouble,
FORT DODOE. Ia., :. arch 1. (Special.)
Considerable feeling has developed among
u number of citizens of this city In regard
to tho alleged smallpox scare here. It is
openly stated by many that the facts have
been greatly exaggerated, In order that the
people might be frightened Into a vaccina
tion epidemic. A number of prominent citi
zens have refused to permit their children
to bo vaccinated, thereby defying tho rule.-
of tho School Hoard, which requires that
each child shall show n certificate of vac
cination from somo physician before the
child will bo permitted to attend school. As
!a tcsult of this action several humlrc! chil
I dren wero taken from the schools this wcpk
The matter culminated today In a strong
protest made by a number of the leading
I business men of the city who published a
; card In a local paper stating over their
Ulgnatuies that none of tho so-called cases
i of smallpox had been sick enough to be con
fined In bed. and requesting a more rigid
Investigation of the disease. In this state
ment It is asserted that Mrs. Hack Hurley,
said to bo the most virulent caso. has been
able to do her housework during the time of
her supposed illness.
IntcrcNt In lliillroiul.
FORT DODOE, March 1- (Special )-The
towns along tho proposed line of the n w
Fort Dodgo & Southeastern railway an
evincing much Interest In that enterprise
The Commercial club of Marshalltown has
taken the matter up with Trainee Manager
Clark of tho Iowa Central nnd has given
nssuranco to tho projectors of tho road In
this ilty of their hearty co-operation In
pushing tho matter to a successful lssu
Tho cltlzons of the town of Duneoinbe hold
n meeting recently and appointed a commit
tee to confer with tho officers of tho new
road to ascertain what Inducements would
bo necessary to secure tho lino for their
'city They have aireauy huucuicmi ......
1 willingness to vote a & per cent tax to th
proposed road. The officers of the line, how
ovor, have deferred definite nctlon until the
'completion of the preliminary survey. The
i ! .n,iiJ nf the Iowa Central road are
expected to nrrlvo In this city within a week
to make, a trip over mo inu,.u.-.. ....
1 Fort Dodge to Story city, wherp It will con
,' net with their line.
I Accident IIcmiIIm 1'iilnll.
1 HAHLAN. Ia.. March 1. -(Special. I--M- n
day afternoon Mr. VIUIara Carter atu-mpied
to carry a heavy p'ece of furniture upstairs
at his homo cast of Corley. The suuia
wcro unusuully uteep and when nbout bulf
way up he lost his balance and fell lw k
ward, striking In such a way that he hi.;
talned a fracturo at tho base of 'he brum
Physicians wero summoned, but nothing
could be done. Ho died Wednesday evening
without having regained consclousnet-s.
Mr. Carter wan 6S years old. He wns n
soldier In the civil war. He leaves n largo
family. He was a pioneer In Shelby county.
lilrl Commit Sulclilc.
FORT MADISON, la.. March 1. (Special
Telegram.) Hazel Rogers, nged 12 years,
delloerately shot herself to death this morn
ing with a revoher. placing the weapon
against her breast and sending tho bullet
through hor heart. She was a bright nnd
popular child, nnd no cnuse Is known for
the deed, except a childish love affair. She
was (he daiiiflKor of Mr. and Mrs. II. U.
Rogers, highly respecled citizens, and has
always advanced In her classes. Just before
breakfast thn child went to her mother's
room and procured the revolver from Its
hiding place, took It to her own room nnd
committed tho deed. The powder set tire to
her clothing, which was still burning When
her horrified parents reached her. She died
ulmost Instantly.
Ioim! Mini Killed lu Mouth.
A DEL. In., March 1. (Special Telegram )
Joe Payne, cx-sherlff of Dallas county, wa3
killed In Welch, La., yesterday by a train.
A telegram announcing the hews was re-
celved here by relatives this morning. No I
particulars of the accident are given. Payne
went to the south nbout three weeks ago, !
Intending to make an extended visit there I
to cover the remainder of (ho winter. I
t'luirue secretiir Mill Crime.
WATERLOO. Ia.. March 1 -(Special Tele
gram.) A. I. Hreckenrldge. for several years
sncrelary of the Perpetual Hulldlng and
Ioan association, has been arrested, charged
with embezzlement. Thn shortngc ls nearly
$20,000. Wlno nnd women nro alleged to bo
tho cause of his downfall.
COMPANY PAYS Tfl STATF
.... ..... ' ' - W Vffllft!
Henderson- Vine Cnnipnuy lilve I
.Money llcucil to llntr lleen He
cclii'il ThroiiLth I'riiiitl.
I
DETROIT. Mich., March 1. Tho Henderson-Ames
company of Kalamazoo, dealers
lu military clothing and supplies, has paid
over to Attorney General Oren $12,347.73,
which amount tho company acknowledges
belongs to the state on account of moneys
received by tho company In tho alleged
fraudulent Bale and repurchase of clothing
by tho military board.
The attorney general In return gavo a re
ceipt which expressly slates that tho Btate
waives no right of suing for the balance of
the $13,000 claimed to have been lost through
tho nllegod fraud, nor of prosecution of
members nf the military board, who aro
alleged to be responsible therefor.
I. ill. Murders llelutlonm,
CHICAGO. March I. - William Lutz shot
and fatally Injured his brother and Instantly
killed tho latter's wlfo la the offices of the
Acmo Copying company this nfternoon.
Kiiiiniin Note und Comment.
Kansas will huvo eighty-four delegate!) In
tho populist national convention.
A $10,0.0 gymnasium Is a coming featuro i Cur you t guaraii
of the l'3nipoila Stale Normal school, I tec It. The prices of
The populists expect to begin their cam- my Holts me within
palgn with $2.1,(100 In the hands of the stato the leach of all the
committee. atlllcted. You can
An lolu family sold n horse In order to Tt", assured my belt
raise the cash with whleh to nav the town V111 .no b"1'". nd
tux on three dogs.
.1. W, Robinson of Eldorado Is tho owner
of the largest farm In Kansas. Jlo ha.
GOO acres under cultivation.
Horsehujers are advertising for fi() Kan
sas horses, from font teen to fifteen hands
high lor mounted Infantry and cavalry t-erv-Ice
In the Transvaal.
An Indian couple near Coffeyvllle adopted
the ways of the while man before acquiring
Ills language and got a divorce. Thn groom
was Ml and the bilde w.
Saline county's poultry output In 1MS ls
valued at $1,07)1.2X1.12 ami on ton of this It
Is claimed that nuggets or gold are found
In the gizzards of Saline county turkeys.
lu Clark county English sparrows are de
stroying tho buds of fruit trees and farmerH
are trying to get the county commissioners
to offer a reward for tho destruction of tho
birds.
It Is claimed that Dr. John P. Wood of
Coffeyvllle Is (he oldest practicing physician
In the United States. He Is over 90 years old
and has been practicing medicine for seventy-six
years.
Kansas has Mi7 newspapers. Of these 61
arc dallies, )!l!l weeklies, ;l seml-w eeklles. 10:1
monthlies. 1 bimonthly. Id quarierlles and
S occasional.. The list does not Include
Frnnk .Inn ell's "Knocker,'' as It 1. not
born yet. I
The Kansas grand lodge of United Work-
men Is In session at Topeka. The report of ,
the Brand recorder shows IS.') lodges Janu
ary, 19i, with a total membership of Jl Ml. i
a net gain of S.tViTi during the year, and that I
there was paid to benetl.-l.irles $50J ;i;ri.s j
The i'"0 acres left of the Severy ran. h were
sold last week by Major Hood to D Helhlcr ,
of Dickinson count,. The price paid was;
$l,ooo. During boom time tin- Sever) rath n ,
was one of the finest to be found in Kan
sas. It comprised U,K" acres and was v.il- I
ucd at $12ii.0ini.
The Kansas grain dealers and millers will
meet at Concordia March 7. After the
meeting al least 2")0 of the members of the I
state association will take ull excursion to
the south, which may be extended to .Mia- '
Ico. Eight Pullman cars have been se- !
cured for the trip. i
Kentucky Is not the whole thing. 'I'heie '
are feuds lu western Kansas. The count)
clerk of Stuiitoii county Is postimisi.r .u 1
Johnnin City and runs a Htorr In connection
with his two olllces. Right aciohs the space I
county UruHUier 'also lias a llttV store and
he hates the postmaster finugh to gel hi.:
mall at Kdwlu. nln. miles away.
MIhniiui'I null HlNnnurliiiiN.
Wakenda Is without a colored citizen.
Nodawav county has an assessed valu.i
tlon of $9.&5l.:i(rj. i
Thn peoolc of Cl.iy county huvo decided 1
they do mil want a new Jail.
IJiicl. .r iii-.-cn. president of Wllllam-
Jewell i ollegt' ut Libcity, -Is making an
i (Tort t" l.i'.ik h i the (ireek fraternities.
Mr, Ii. P. McAllister, Hni-rodo-burg,
Ky,, Raysr "I employed nu
merous methods of ioc-nl treatment
for a SDvereeaao of Catarrh, but the
disease grew worse steadily, getting
n firmer grip on me nil the time, I
finally realized that this treatment
did not re nch the disease', nnd
decided to try Swift's Specific,
S.S.S.rThe Blood
which promptl;
tho trouble, run'
nentlv."
got at the scat of
cured mo purma-
Catarrh is n blood disease and can
not he reached bv sprays, inhaling mix
tures, etc S S i tho only cure.
Send for valuable bonks mailed free by
Bwift Bpticilio Company, Atlanta, Ua.
15 Out
The students threaten to leave the college If
the light Is continued. '
A Clinton man has made and sold :')
dozen ax handles during the winter.
A youn woman nt Sedallu bus a cotton
quilt that curtains I5.:" pieces, each pic. o
belnir llvc-elghths of nil Inch square.
An orchard near Mnyvlew was ruined last
week by thoughtless boys who set Ire to
the grass in order to smoke the rabbits out
list week a lifnyctte county man
chopped down n blK tree near tlreenton iiti.l
In Its fall It broke (he guy rods of n J2.0.JJ
Iron bridge, unit caused It to fall Into the Sill.
.1 lttehn nl llnrihel. n recluse who recently
.lilul nt St Units, left an esluto of nearly
$I.Ui.iX Since 1M2 he never passed outside
of thn limits of that city, never boarded n
inun, nor uuoiiuco u juueu. ui v. m .
mint. The gooil feeling between the blue nnd
the gray wns well Illustrated In Springfield
n few days ngo. At a banquet given bv
Campbell camp. Confederate Veterans, tho
heroes of the lirand Army were the guests
of h nor.
Obstinate Diseases
Of Men nml Women limit Coiinot
Cure Thcj Oppose nturc nt
I3ter Turn llr. IIcuiicIPn l-llcelrle
licit HciircKcut I cur nf Study
nml ii Cure I liuuriiuteeil.
If you suffer from any weakness peculiar
to men -one of (he disor.lers. the dire, t
result of youthful Indiscretion or excess In
later years the very worst posslblo thing
you can do is to put drugs Into your atoiti
neh. The medicines all doctors use for
these illseases-morphlue, damlutia, enn
thurldes. strvehnbi, phosphorus, cite. nro
deadly poison (hey stimulate or deaden -they
eiitinot cur.-. Theie are a great many
inoi e drug wrecks than alcoholic wrecks
I inn telling von the triitli--tio one enn deny
II. I offer you the natural remedy for alt
weak men and women I-3LECTH1CITY
und t nlisolutely guarantee a perfect euro
where the F.leetrlilty Is applied by tho
greatest of remedial agents
DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT
.., . . .
1 I'U l I l-.it-ctl IV j
bv treating with my
licit In It piir.-st
form. There is no
I 1 Wl
lOKS-lblo t hum e for
to inline you. It
does not stimulate. I:
must strengthen. It
is nature's slienpth
oncr. To got good
reu!ts fi-u m Klertrlr
lty you mut hae
constant application
several hour. at u
time. You cannot get
this with (lie batter
ies used In doctors'
olllces. It would
keep ynu nway from
your business. Mv
Helt doe lint ho: her
you a lilt and nop
can work, tide, .lump
or run with It on I
have known for
maliv years that ele. -irlclty
was the grcat
om curative agent
that would ever bo
known. I do not glvo
drug at all now I
could make more
money if I did It
does not cot iui -I
thing (o write a pi' -scriptlon.
I have de
voted n good iwrtli n
I of my life mid
I money in pcrfei ting
my Klcctrle Holt. I
.In lint or., in Inn in
hllMtor on ns
do all the other kinds of 'Klcctrle
Belts. It Iiiih soft, silken, chainols-cevcieil
spongo electrodes that entirely do awny
with the hurtling. They rati he renewed
when worn out for 7,1 cents -no other belt
can bo renewed for any price. iuarauteed
to cure Sexual lmpotcncy, Lost Manhood,
Varicocele und all Sexual Disorders; ihsImI'o
Shrunken and I'lidoveloped Organ and Vi
tality: cure Khciiniutlm in any form, Kid
ney, Liver and Bin. 1.1. r Troubles. Const I
uatlon, Dyspepsia. Female Complaints, etc.
Call at nix olllcc If you live in the cltv.
If. out of town write to nic sacredly cjiinll
dentlnl and I will hcihI you my symptom
blanks, books and literatim'. My Elect rjc
1 Suspensory for the various wekiicse.i "op
men FREE to everj male purchiiKT of
one of my belts Couultutloii and advice
without cost. Address
Dr. BENNETT !"
ItumiiN IN lo ill, DoiiLctll HlocU, Opp.
Ilii) iIciin. C orner llllli nml lloduiv
Stn.. (11 All . M3II.
OFFICE HOI RS From S HO a m. to S.-3.)
p m Sundays From lo 30 a in lo 1 p in.
Kbcioi
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlllcliillytllixt'ststliofoodandulda
Nutuio in HtreiiKtlicnlnir und recon
structing Mic exhausted dlnestlvo or
gans. 1 1 Is tlie lat est discovered diirest
ant and tonic. No other iircparatlou
can approach It In eillclency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, IndlLrc&tlon, Heartburn,
Flatulence. .Sour .Stomach, Nausea.
Sick lleadaehi'.Gastralnia, Cramps and
I llll OtllCf rt!StlltSlf ilUIierfeCtUiBCStioil.
I'rlco &0o. and $1. Largo hl.ocontnliis2mime
limillsUe, IlookalliLhouldvhliupslii mailed free
Prepared by E. C. De'VI T & CO., Chicago
lil
El-
m
Some
Good Things
WOODWARD'S
Angel Food
Taffy
Cnutnlim Hest ,NTrrt Crmu,
Crciimcry Mutter,
I'ure Sugar und
Drllcloim l'liivora.
John G. Woodward & Go.
Manufacturing Conltctlonert,
Jobbf ri ol High Grids Clgt rt.
Council Bluffs, la.
- of - town
jmtionts will find us able to
attonrl to thoir dontal work while thoy
aro in tlio city. Wu liavo just put in
another chair, ho that putionts will
not ho obliged lo wait or be disap
pointed. You will be pleased both by
the quality of the work and tho price.
j Telephone ns J
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. Council Bluffs,
30 Pearl St. ' Grand Hotel,
