Nebraska Newspapers

    fi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- TUESDAY , APRIL 8 , 1800.
TJJE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL * ULiUFFS.
NO. 12 I'KAHI , feTKKCT.
Hellvrrcd by carrier In nny part of thoCHy.
IIV TII/roN . MANAOKIt.
TT.ui'iioNi:3i : :
III SINKo'mri : . N . 4X
NiilliT I.IIITOII , > n. STI. _
. ' / / . .Vf MKSTiOX.
N V P. Co.
Council Hluffs Lumber Co. , roal.
I ) J'YrtfiiMm wa.s arrested last evening
for expoiltii ? his person ami crc'iitltiK u ills-
tlinhaiicc on the street.
The- members of ilio Iowa I > plnn of Honor
nro i-eqiusti'd to attend the ledge this even
ing liy order of the president.
Lena SluhlH has secured ndlvoivo from
Charles fittibbs on tlio elinnru of Intoxication ,
fnlluro to provide mid desertion.
Mrs Alfred Xormnn will recclvn some vnl-
uablo Information portiitnliitf to her welfare if
shf will call upon the chief of iwllec.
.1 \V Itiiehiinich Inis leased n store nt
Kockfnrd , 111 , and will remove his clothing es
tablishment ihlthcraboyt tlio 1st of July.
JiHlfCf MeOeo holds tlio iliHt session of the
police court at 7 : ' > a. in. In order that iilfrht
police miiv atteiKl court. A second suasion is
to bo helif each day at 5 p. in.
C'lmrllu Hates and Oscar Hopir. two boys ,
were arrested last evening for cllsehnrging
lire arms Inside the city limits , but were re
leased by order of the Judge.
Tin- grand Jury dismissed 'tho eas'cs against
Charles Mitchell and Lewis C-iMs , charged
with bribery and receiving a brlbo rohpoet-
Ivelj. thcn/lielng no evldenco to warrant the
return of indictments.
K A Harcouit died yesterday morning ,
aged twenty-six years. The funeral will take
place today at' ' p. 111. from his late residence ,
corner of Hlghth nlrcot and Avenue C. All
friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
The Gospel temporaiico reform union will
meet to-night nt " : : ! ( ) o'clock in Hughes' hall
for I he transaction of business. AtSo'cliHt
an adjournment will bo had to allow all who
wisli to attend the cntcrtulmciit at Masonic
temple.
All lovers of dancing worn clvcn an opnor-
tunlty to enjov themselves last evening. The
plumbers' ball at the Maeonic templeand that
of the Sehcnt/.or Verein at Hughes hull were
both very enjoyable affairs and were largely
attended.
Annie , daughter of Tver and Keren Ander
son , died Sunday morning , aged twelve years ,
of diphtheria. This is the third death in the
family in the last ten days from the saino
disease. Tlio funeral took place yesterday
afternoon.
May , the threc-vear-old daughter of Mr.
and Airs V. .1. Klnker , died nil ! : 15 yesterday
morning. The funeral will take place this af
ternoon at UIO. : ! Owing to the- serious illness
of another daughter the services will be held
nt Walnut Hill cemetery.
The Pottawattamic County Fruit Growers
mid Horticultural society is advocating a
county fair to ho held next fall , and has ap
pointed a committee- confer with the board
of trade and Union Driving Park association
with reference to tlio matter.
Tonight in the Masonic temple will he given
the "Crowning of the Queen of Fame , " under
the aus pices of t lie Women's Christian associa
tion. Klaborato preparations arc made- for
rendering this pleasing entertainment and it
will doubtless prove a great success.
Sunday afteinoon the residence of A. K.
Wordworth in Garnertownship ne.ir William
( turner's homo was destroyed by lire. The
loss was about W.IKIO , insurance $7X ( ) . Cause ,
defective Hue. The family had a very narrow
escape , and only about twenty dollars' worth
of their apparel was saved.
The cuso of the state vs Nicholson for as
sault and battery was sot for trial in Justice
Harnett's couit yesterday afternoon , but
owing to a rush of other business the e.iso
was not reached , and the hearing was contin
ued until Thursday afternoon at a o'clock.
The Webster-Jensen assault and battery
case will be heard today in police court , Jen-
Ben having sunieiontly recovered from his In
juries to be out again , although his left eye is
still on crutches and bis pristine beauty Is
Bomewhat marred. One of the interested
parties , Leo Stephenson , is still at largo. It
is alleged that it was Stephenson who kicked
Jensen in the face , instead of Wobbler as
was at lirst reported.
A committee composed of W. W. Sherman ,
I ) . W. McDonald , John T. Field and T. H.
Cavln has been appointed by Fidelity Coun
cil K. A. to arrange a series of entertain
ments to bo given at their hall , Heno's block ,
once a month. The object is to bring the
members and their ladies together in a social
way and at the same time enjov an excellent
programme. Invitations will bo issued for
the Hrst concert , which will bo given Friday ,
.
< * *
Judge McGco rendered his decision yes
terday morning In the ease of Lyons vs
Lyons for the iwssessiou of their two-year-old
boy. The case was tried Saturday and all of
the evidence introduced , but the arguments
were not made until yesterday morning. The
court decided that the mother was the proper
tarty to have the child , but stated that the
i !
'iither must bo allowed to see it frequently if
ho desired. JudgeAylesworth appeared for
the mother and S. 1 { . Snyder presented the
father's claims.
Two drunks were levied on in police court
vestoiday morning. John Ciow , S. K. Nutt
ing and John Myers , the trio of Sunday
budge dispensers , who wore rounded up on
the preceding evening , were also trotted out
for inspection. Myers and Nutting weio
each lined $10 and costs , but Crow had his
case continued until afternoon , when ho
Mated that rT the information was
changed so as to inako Mrs. Crow the de
fendant ho wouldj plead guilty and pay her
Hue. This was done mid ho was lined & and
costs.
The wholesome regard that the general
public entertains for the electric motor wire
shown ut Streetsvillc yesterday noon , when
the wire over the north truck became loosened
ened from the cross will's for a distance of
several hundred feet and dropped nearly to
the ground. A motor train stopped there mid
the passengers lost no time in gutting outiand
Kccuring stations some distance away. No
one was allowed to touch it until the linemen
arrived and the break was repaired. Travel
was not delayed by the accident.
The giisollno stove is more dangerous than
the unloaded gun. Save life and property by
using the C. U , Gas and Electric Light Co.'a
( jus stove.
The Leaders
of line watches and Jewelry in the city , and
the place to buy the best goods at the lowest
prices , is the establishment without rivals ,
the most reliable tlrm of
C. B. .TACCJUK.MIN & Co.
Ili-s. Woodhury have removed their dental
ofllco to 1011'eavl ativet , up btairs.
Choieo ivsldeiii'o pmpeilv eontnilly located
for bide by E. H. Sheafo A'Co.
J. C. Illxhy , steam heatlnj , ' , sanltarv CIIR- |
neer , lii ) : Llfo hnlldlnff , Omaha : ' 'tw MuiTl
bloc-k , Council Uluffs.
i * jt n.nit.i rns.
W. .1. Trotter , of Avoca , was in the city
yestenlay.
Lleiitcnant Charles Palmer loft for Chl-
cat-o yc-btonliiy.
K , 1. Woodbnry , Jr. , ivturns this ovcnlni ;
to ( Irinuell , la.vhoro ho is attcmllni , ' si'liool.
A. J. Dyer was called to Hook Island Satur
day night In response to a teleKiiini annouiic-
liiK the hC'rlous illue.ss of his wifo.
Mrs. , lohn Davis , on First avenue. Is ser
iously ill with malarial foyer , mid will boun-
nblo to appear as Maud Muller at the "Crown-
liiK of the Quee.ii" entertainment at Miisonlo
temple this evenhij , ' .
ThoMaiihatlaii siKtrtiiiK heiidq'rs , 41S II-
way.
_ _
S \Vadsworlh \ , t Co. , 207 Pearl street ,
loan money for Lombard Investincntconipany.
* Important to Horsemen : Largo line horse
nud turf Kootlit. Prohatle , KM II y , C. U.
Vi'i-y IJOM- .
Without doubt thoiti are many person * now
bulldhiK IIOUSM hero who want to use the city
.wuti'r , hut are umihlo to pay the usual price
for IntriHlneliiK the water Into their premises.
Apprec-iatltiK this fact , the New York Plunib-
liiK comiumy will locate a yatxl hydrant six
teen ftt > t fnnn thoojrh line , and connect the
name with water main , with everything , ' com-
) > lcto und the water ready to use fur Jit ) . C'n.sh
with onler This oiler applies to uujuvvd
tUxx-ts whcro uiulu * uiululd.
IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS ,
The Poteel Divorce Oaso Promises to Loom
Up Suddenly ,
A WARRING JEWISH QUARTETTE.
Tim Council Mi-em A Saloon Keeper
( jiMHTiwOny AVorkiil'tlicfirnml
iJury Htiporloi1 Court Nuws
Personal.
The story of Mrs. Potocfs divorce has al-
rcndynppearcdlnthc.se columns and It was
stated that the divorced liU9b.mil was Hablo
to make trouble. Ho Is now on hand and
ready for business.
Last Friday morning Potcct was released
from the asylum because ho was not insane ,
having been kept there the two months re
quired by law. Ho returned to this city and
told his side ef the story to Tin : HII : : this
morning. It Is n sad story of wrong and In-
triguo and promises sensational develop
ments In the near future. What he says is
corroborated by others who have Interested
themselves in the case.
Poteet says that ho was married to his pros- ,
cut wife in Marshall county , Iowa , In Febru
ary , 1870. Ho lived on n farm for over six
years and everything went smoothly till one
day he found his wife in llugnmto delicti ! .
To avoid the scandal attendant on the dis
closure of the matter he then moved to Crab
Orchard , Neb. There his wife again went
wrong , and he was compelled to move away
and nimo to this city , where he has resided
since. He came here about six years ago.
Of bis wife's behavior since he came hero
Poteet has no fault to lind up to last fall. In
October a well known ex-justice of the peace
commenced boarding with Poteet ami his
wife. It was shot tly afterward that Potcct
began to susp"ct that everything was not as
it ought to be between his wife and the
boarder , and his suspicions having been
aroused bo llnally became convinced that the
relations between them were highly im
proper. Naturally ho objected and thus
aroused the animosity of Mrs. Poteet.
Last summer while at work ho was par
tially sunstruck and as u result of the attack
his mind was temporarily affected. This fact
was seiral sn by Mrs. Poteet. who secured n
letter from a prominent physician of the city
to I jr. Hart regarding Potcet's mental con
dition. When Poteet was brought bofoic the
insanity commission this doctor , who was
wanted nan witness , was conspicuously ab
sent , but nevertheless the man was adjudged
insane. He was at that time living at It
North Sixth street , but after he had been
taken away Mrs. Potcct took rooms over 209
South Main street , and the ex-justico of the
lieaeo also took a room at the same place and
the two are now occupying these quartets.
Since Poteet's return ho lias been looking the
matter up and llnds enough to assure him that
his wife is living in adultery with her former
boarder , though she is ostensibly in the dress
making business , and that she is supported
partially by the ex-justice of the peace , who
has given her money and presents.
Mrs. Poteet told one of her neighbors after
Poteet had been sent away that she knew he
was not iimuc , but she had got him out of
tlio way for a time.
After she had thus got her husband out of
the way a charge of passing counterfeit
money was prefcricd against Poteet before
the authorities in Omaha. Poteet says that
the charge was instigated by a woman who
came to his house witli another man , and
whoso improper actions caused him to kick
her out of the house. She declared at that
time that i > ho would have revenge , and the
counterfeiting charge wr.u 'the method by
which she sought to attain her end. De
tectives were sent to this city to investigate
the matter , and Mrs. Poteet and Mr. Biggs
were taken to Omaha for examination , but all
that w.is found was n small sack of plaster of
purls , and the matter has been dropped so far
as Poteet knows. Ho sny , liowovw. that if
the authorities want to lind him ho is here
and will not try to get away.
In refutation of the charges which Mrs.
Potcct makes in her petition for divorce , Po
teet says that ho is not and never 1ms been a
d.iunkard , that no man has ever seen him
drunk. IIo has provided abundantly for his
wife while ho was living with her and refers
for proof of that fact to the books of Kelly &
Younkerman and Bell & Hall , with whom ho
done his trading. As to his character ho re
fers to E. L. Shugart , for whom he formerly
worked. The most serioits charge that his
wife had made was that ho had asked her to
sell her virtue to support him. This he de
nies and says further that she had sold the
article in question long ago and very cheaply.
Poteet is very much in earnest and is seek
ing out all the luots in the matter and threat
ens to put somebody on the nick when ho
gets ready. The authorities at the asylum
advised him that ho had good grounds for nn
action against the county for damages for his
arrest and detention at Clarinda' , iind he is
contemplating the prosecution of his wife and
her paramour for adultery.
J. G. Tiplon , real estate , M" Broudw.iy.
Klegaut gold center pieces , full size , for 10
cents , former price fcl. Three band border
only 1 cent u yard at H. V. Niles , -100 Broad-
wily.
wily.We
We want you to list your rental property
with us and wo will secure you good , reliable
tenants. Hcnts collected and special attention - '
tion given to care of property. K. II. Shenfo
& Co. , Broadway and Main St. , up stall's.
AVai-rliifj Mori-limits.
Tlicro was quite a brec/e yesterday morn
ing. A couple of merchants were engaged
in dividing the profits of a business venture ,
at their headquarters , No. TUT Broadway , and
failed to agree as to the respective share duo
each. Words soon led to blows , in which
wives and fi lends of the interested parties
joined , and in u very few minutes n healthy
and well developed row was In progress. It
was Interrupted by Ofllcer Doyle , who tele
phoned the station for assistance.
As soon us Doyle entered the warring fac
tions united and made common cause against
the now coini'i'i who was having all that ho
could attend to when Ofllcer Bowling ap
peared on the scene. The reinforcements
C roved adequate to all demands , and the com-
atants were Jerked out to the sldcwalk.wlth
more vigor than care. In the meantime the
noise made by the women , who divided their
time between screaming and pounding the of-
lleers , had attracted a largo crowd. A.Gil-
linskl , S. Yultsnmii and M. Yaltsman and wife
were hustled into the patrol wagon , and quiet
was again restored.
Friends followed them to the station and
put up the necessary money for their appear
ance. A vigorous kick was made against the
manlier In which Ofllecr Doyle used his club.
The elder Yultsman's head was cut and
bleeding , and It was charged that the oflleer
had pounded him unnecessarily. On the
other baud , It Is claimed that the wound was
made before the oftleers arrived. Judge Me-
Gee will adjudicate on the contested claims
this morning.
Several desirable dwellings with modern
Improvements for rent in vicinity of the
Presbyterian church. E. H. Sheafo" & Co. ,
rental agents.
Finest photo gallery in the west Shcrra.
den's new place , ) ! ! and 45 Main street.
City Council Council .
The city council met in regular monthly
session last evening with the mayor and all
the aldermen except Kverett present.
The rending of the monthly batch of bills
was taken up , and occupied two hours mid a
half. The bill of ex-Mayor Kohrer of iM.lH )
for Incidental expenses for the Inaugural
blow out. Alderman Caspar made the llrst
kick , mid stated that ho would donate the
Mowers furnished , mid would return the
check , given htm for the amount. Alderman
Lacy was In favor of allowing the bill , and
stated that ho would like to see just such 11
blow out occur every month , us It helped to
advance the city. Ho believed
that the city received nioro than
the amount of the bill from every
pnix-r that published an account of the pro-
, ceedlnKs and was of the opinion that the
m-wsi > aper > could all bo paid for the spuco
devoted to It and the elty would Mill como
out ahead. Aldcrimm Mlkoacil made a plea
for the widows uudUiu orphans , uudsuid they
should not bo taxed for something that they
did not enjoy. Mayor Macrae thought the
bills should be allowed. On u call of ayes
mid nays , n motion to recall the bill was lost.
Caspar , MlkCSell ! and Woods voting aye , and
Lncy. Kncpher , Wind mid Smith nay.
George Graves' bill of 11 for election coal
was rejected.
Hays , tHell's bill for fl.SO as discount on
n general fund warrant was rejected.
Alderman Lacy stated there wiw not n
merchant In the city who was not willing to
tnko general fund warrants at par , as they
dtx'w ( ! iK > r cent from the tlmo they were pre
sented , which was better than any merchant's
outstanding nccounts were doing and ho was
opposed to discounting them.
K. T. Waterman's bill , amounting to S n.15
cents , for posting notices from April IMS to
August HW ) , was laid on the table.
1)111 ) of the waterworks company for rental
of u hydrant In the driving park was laid on
the table.
The city auditor was Instructed to present
the bill for paving , drawn ngalust the motor
company , to the company for payment.
The city treasurer reported that the sum of
$1W. IU was in the treasury payable to the
public library mid the auditor was instructed
to draw a warrant for the amount.
Keport of ex-City Cleric D. A. Farrcll was
referred to the lluanee committee.
Keport of City Clerk Stevenson was re
ferred to the finance committee.
Kequest of Auditor Lnngo for further time
to make report \\iis granted.
I1OSTON .STOltH.
Attractions on Our .Second Floor for
Monday anil tin ; Week.
. .00 pair sample corsets , including French
sateen , coutll , jeans and summer corsets ,
goods sold from tlUc to $1.25. all to go at 4."ic.
sl/es from 10 to 2T in ecru , while , cremo and
tints.
MUSLIN UNOEHWKAH.
In three lots for Monday and the week.
LOT 1 AT 'Joe.
A full line of corset covers , plain embroidered
and lace trimmed in nil sl/.es , y.'ic each.
Night gowns , full site , rullle trimmed , 2."io
each.
Chemise and drawers , lace and embroid
ered , trimmed , ' ' . " ) ( each.
Misses' mid ladies' white skirts 2."o each.
Children's and Infant's white diesses , L'.lc
to ? l.iya ( bargain.
LOT 2 AT JWo.
Corset covers , V shape and square neck ,
aye.
aye.Night gowns , trimmed with feather edge
braid and milled , 'We.
Chemise and drawers , embroidered and
tucked , a'Jc. '
LOT n AT .Vc. )
Corset covers , with full yoke of cm-
broidery and torchon lace , 50e.
Mother Hubbard night dresses , beautifully
trimmed , 50e.
Chemise mid drawers , trimmed with cm-
broidery and torchon Inco and linishcd in
feather stitch braid , SOc.
All the above goods will compare with
goods sold at T.r > c and SI.
BOSTON STOKE ,
FOTHEIUNGHAM , WH1TELAW .t CO. ,
Leaders and Promoters of Low Pi-ices ,
Council Bluffs.
Have your family wash rough diied and
starched , 85 cents u dozen. Cascade laundry
company. Telephone .
.
o.
A Saloon Keeper Culled Down.
John Schefflcr , who runs a saloon nt No.
r > 0.'l Broadway , was subjected to discipline
yesterday. The chief of police found his
place open Sunday and called on him yester
day morning with reference to it. He in
formed Sclielller that he was satislled that he
had not been Complying with the order , and
stated that ho would close the place if any
more trouble was occasioned by him in that
respect. Schefller retorted in indecent lan
guage , and said that the chief could not shut
up the place if he wanted to. His opinion ,
however , seemed to bo slightly "off , ' ' as it
was less than half on hour until the place was
closed , and Schcfllcr and his bartender ,
"Soapy" Brooks , were behind the bare in the
city jail. Late in the afternoon Mayor
Muer.io visited the jail , and after reading the
culprits u severe lecture , ordered them re
leased. He told them that they were only
allowed to run by the grace of the city coun
cil , and admonished them that u little less
independence would be advisable. He also
informed them that things are not n they
used to be , and that policemen must bo
treated with respect. Before they were re
leased , they were vividly impressed with the
idea that they were very lucky to get oil as
easily as they did.
Dissolution Notice.
The ffrm of Field & Estep , heretofore en
gaged in the undertaking business , is dis
solved. H. H. Field retiring.
W. C. Estep having purchased the entire
business will conduct the same at the old
stand , No. 11 North Main street , and collect
all dues and pay all debts , if any exist , of the
llrm. II. II. FICMI ,
W. C. EcTin- .
Council Bluffs , In. , April T , IbM ) .
Send your soiled clothes to the Cascade
laundry company. Prompt delivery. Tele
phone SW ) .
"Work of the Grand Jury.
The grand jury has made as its linal report
to the court. Indictments wore against
Frank Kane on n charge of assault with in
tent to kill a man named Phillls at Manawa
several months ago ; Ira McC'allom for for
gery , using the inimo of N. Lewis to se
cure clothing and shoes ; Ivu Kring for burg
larizing a ear in the yards of the Kock Island
road , and several minor cases whoso names
nro withheld , the parties not being in cus
tody.
The jurors also visited the city and county
jails. The latter was found In good shape ,
and as has been the custom for months , the
city jail was found in bad condition. The
grand Jury adjourned until a later peiiod in
the term , when another session will bo held
to dispose ol such cases as may accumulate.
Ladies !
Call at MeAlee's store today and try n cup
of Van Houten's cocoa.
Store your stoves with Cole Bros. Little
Giant Safety bicycle for boys , ladles and men
is ihe best. Get our prices. The wonderful
"New Process" vapor steve ; no generator ;
no small pipes to clog ; no smoke or soot ;
lights at once with a blue Ihimo. Cole & Cole ,
11 Main street.
District Court
Ill district court yesterday the ca o of Do
Graffe-Vierllng iron works vs O. P. Wick-
ham et id. was on trial. This is asult brought
to foreclose meehanio's lien.
I. N. Flieklnger appeared In behalf of J. H.
Snyder , McCord , Brady A : Co. , M. Duquette
mid O. W. Butts , creditors of Luinson Broth
el's , mid nn order was Issued 'for them to ap
pear and show cause why they should not bo
prosecuted for attempting to defraud their
creditors by illegally disposing of their prop
erty.
The Whlttlesoy divorce cose will bo taken
up this morning -at least that portion of It
relating to the motion for u continuance ,
which will bo argued. The defendant , Mrs.
Martha Whittlesi'y , has sued out a commis
sion to take the dcjiosition of her sister , Mrs.
J. M. Grinith , who was recently brought into
such unpleasant notoriety through this suit.
The motion for n continuance is based on the
illness of A. F. Flickinger , the plaintiff's coun
sel , and the plaintiff idsochiims that it will bo
uncomfortable for him to secure material
witnesses from Abilene , Kan. , and Indiana
this term. For this reason It Is sought to
have the case continued until the Juno term.
\ \ o have special machinery for table and
bed linen. Cute-ado laundry company. Telephone -
phone UIKJ.
Cni-il.
Having sold my Intoioflt In the undertaking
business to my former partner , Mr. W. ( J.
Estep , I besix'uk for him the patronage here
tofore extended to us. assuring those In iillllc-
tlon that ho will kindly and tenderly euro for
their dead. H. H. Fici.n.
Siipefvl iu-H In Het-nlon.
The board of county supervisors met In
quarterly sowMon at the cinut lioiuo. All of
the members were present with the uxcrptlun
of Chairman HcUol , who wan detained at bin
homo In Avoca by the * crlo > m Illnuni ) u ( hit *
wife. CommlsHluner ( Iralmm WIIH inudo
chairman pro tern. Tim cluv unt munlly
taken up with roulino limincurt Dm bounl
attended to ono matter with h due * nut ronm
up but unco u year iLo luilioad apportion
mcnt. The mlltjge ! s'of ' course the some In
the various town | hlm as last year , but the
valuation liolng dlfryiyiit made n dlfforeneo In
the npiwrtionmrnt.
There Is eonsideVahlo business to bo ills-
posed of this term , fitl the session will lust
during the entire week. Mr. Hetzel Is ex-
iiccted hero tomorrow If there is sufllcicnt
Improvement in Ids1 wife's condition to war
rant his absence. <
AVIIY Hi : TltUATKD.
CnrloiiH ARi'i'i'inc'rit itpiwccn u TlilrMy
Mil n and Ills Itlcll AVID' .
New York Him : Quo of the familiar
IlKiircd in n certain up-town liolol is a
tall , well proportioned young man who
.nightly fjot'3 out on a jamboree , anil who
IIH regularly IIH Ihe clock turns up again
at the hotel at II o'clock every nightt
Tlio other night ho catno lit ten min
utes earlier than his regular hour. IIo
walked into the corridor , which at that
hour was pretty well crowded. Then as
ho started , a 'littlo unsteadily , toward
tlio cafe the crowd fell in behind him
and followed like so many sheep. Not a
word was spoken. The cnfo reached ,
everybody lined up against the har.
The young man put his hand in his
pocket and pulled out a big handful of
quartern , illmi'H and nickels. Then ho
took out several $1 hills from his waistcoat - '
coat pocket , tint tlio whole lot on the
bar , bowed to the "bartend" and walked
out of the room.
The gentleman behind the counter
counted the change and then pro
claimed : "Thorn's just ili.TO here. Ho
didn't spend much tonight. Let's see.
There's just six ilrinks apiece.Vhafll
It be. gentsV
"Why and wherefore Is this thus ? "
queried the greenhorn of the party after
the sixth drink had been concealed by
everybody.
"That , hir , is Mr. Blank , who married
rich. IIo hasn't a cent of his own , anil
ho lives with his wife hero in line stylo.
He would spend every cent of her for
tune in a week if she would let him , and
bho knows it. So she allows him $13 a
day for pin money. Every night when
ho comes in she goes through his pock
ets. If ho has any money left in his
pockets the next morning she gives him
only enough ' to makeup the $ lo. Ho
thinks that a pretty mean trick , so
every night ho comes in hero and
empties his pockets lo treat the crowd.
Next inurmng he gets another $16 to
carry him through the day. "
a
lolm iTauol ) Astor'N liberality.
Shortly after the close of the war of in
dependence John Jacob Aster came from
Waldorf , near Heidelberg , Germany , to
seek a fortune in the now world , und by
thrift , integrity , energy and untiring in
dustry he at length secured the object of
ins amimion , Having uiumaieiy uocoine
the wealthiest merchant of his time in
the United States. Grateful for his
brilliant success , he did not forgot ,
among his benefactions abroad , this , the
city of his adoption , Miys a writer in the
New England Magnxinc. After confer
ring with his friendK Washington Irving
and J. G. C'ogswell , lie devised , in Au
gust , 18IK ! , the immilicunt Mini ( for that
day ) of $400,000 , for the founding and en
dowment of it free public library , to bo
located in Lafavotte place. New Vork.
Mr. Astor also designated Washington
Irving , , T. G. Cogswell , and William B.
Astor , his son , as constituent members
of its board of trustees. These gentle
men subsequently became its executive
olllcers Mr. Irving its president , Mr. W.
15. Astor h is successor in that olllco , Mr.
Daniel Lord its treasurer , and Mr. Cogs
well its librarian , or superintendent.
The net of the legislature- incorporating
the institution took effect January , IS 10 ,
and the ih'ot library building was opened
to the public January , ISol.
Dr. Austin Flint , the well-known
American authority on physiology , thus
writes : "I could never have written my
work on physiology without the aid of
the Astor library. That work is now
completed after nearly eleven years of
labor. As a token of appreciation of
the aid rendered me , I send to the libra
ry the original edition , of 1028 , of Har
vey's immortal work , in which the cir
culation of the blood was first described ,
as well as the original edition (1017) ( ) of
his work on generation. This edition of
the book on circulation is unique in this
country , and is found in but few Euro
pean libraries. 1 value it more than any
work I ever possessed. It is the great
est and ono of the rarest works in phy
siological literature. " This rare dona
tion to the library is regarded as ono of
the most decisive of testimonials as _ to
its great value to the professional writer
that could bo rendered.
A TOUGH CUSTOJIKK.
The Interesting n.\pi > riencc of a. Col
lecting Aj cnt u'itli an An 1st.
"I struck the hardest game of my life
today , " said the agent of a very success
ful collecting linn to a San Francisco Ex
aminer reporter. "I tackled my man
tor $ UO that ho owes a restaurant. He's
an artist paints landscapes and portraits
traits and you see his naino all covered
with tally in tlio newspapers week in
and week out.
"Tin sorry , ' said he , stopping work
on his picture and pushing his velvet
smoking-eap onto Ihe back of his head ,
while ho looked lazily at the bill , 'but 1
can't -pay this for a few months yol. '
. ' "Why not ? ' says I.
' " .Been use , 'said he , 'I have a more
pressing liability. '
' "More pressing than a hoard bill ? '
says I sarcastically.
' "Yes , a good deal , ' pays ho. 'I'm
buying a pairof shoes on the install
ment plan , and the second shoo is to bo
delivered today If 1 can make- partial
payment. The coin's here , ' says he ,
tapping his vest pocket.
" 'All right , ' says I , 'but you just give
that coin to me on account or I'll sell
you up. '
" ' .Sell what up ? ' says he.
" 'Why , these hero pictures , ' says T ,
sweeping my arm in a comprehensive
way around the ntudio.
" Tin-so pictures' ' ? ' pays he. 'All right ,
my boy , go ahead. If you can sell them
I'll bo much obliged to you. Its a
darned sight moro'n I can do. '
" 'With that -lighted his pipe and
went on painting as tranquil as a sum
mer's day. I admired him and asked
him out to have H drop of something.
" 'Excuse me. ' sahl ho , standing back
and regarding uia picture with one eye
closed , hut not evening glanVing at me ,
' 1 never have any social relations with
any triulcspeople. '
"I was faint when I got down to Iho
slrcot. " >
_ _
fJIjADSTOXK'H \VOMKK1''UI < MINI ) .
HlN Capaully In Ulllo Short ol' HID
Mr. Gladstono'rt remarkable success in
life has been duo in no small ilegrco to
his health , his capacity for work , and
his prodigious memory. When ono sees
him now , ono sees a venerable figure ,
hearing the marks of ago. The outer
sMii of the face iHiilmost like parchment ,
M palo IH it and llnely lined. Hat twenty
years ago when 1 tlrst saw him , ho was a
hih-iillil-lool | ( < ing man , the very picture
( i/liealtli. / Nolan ounce of biiperlluoiiH
llt-hli or fatoiihisbodyalluoll ; preserved
and in perfect condition. From his
i-arlli-nt days his health Jias boon marvel-
liniN , my * u writer in the Now England
Magazine. Ho could bleep at any mo
ment , ciihtlng unldo easily Ihe weight of
public cat'CH , and Nlmnlx-ring as softly
IIH a little child. Like hlr Walter
Ualclgh , ho could "toll terribly ; " and
llko all ilrat-ruto blu.tesmi.-ii , hu bus been
endowed with a good memory. A friend
told mo that at a dinner-parly a few
years ago at Oxford , at which Mr. Glad
stone was prof-cut , the conversation Imp *
pcnoil to turn upon seine obscure matter
connected with Iho Incomes of some of
the Oxford colleges , about which none
but an export could ho expected to know.
The experts present , however , knew
nothing , while Mr. Ghul.stono came out
with the desired Information. The
same informant told that a frlenil hap
pened to call in on Mr. Gladstone- two or
three days after the revised version of
the Now Testament came out. Mr
Gladstone had been through Ihe now
version , comparing it critically with the
original Greek texl , and spoke learn
edly on the subject. Yd ho was then In
his sixty-third oivsixty-fourth year , and
hold the double olllco of prlmo minister
and chancellor of the exchcnui'i1 , and
was holding the threads of debate in
the house of common ever night. Even
now ho can repeat much of Homer and
Danlo by heart. IIo has recently given
a French speech in Paris and several
Italian speeches in Italy , and in every
case without special preparation. Fora ,
leisured man to do this is not easy.
For a busy man , with the allairs of the
great globe in his mind , a man arrived
at fourscore years , to do it well , is little
short of the marvellous.
ItllKAl ) KUOM WOOD.
The lleinai-kulilo Possibility for AVIituli
.SeleiiL-e Is Striving.
Science has already enabled man to
extract llery beverages and many other
things of more or less value from wood ,
and it is now proposed to go a step far
ther and produce broad from wood , says
the Milling Record. In an address re
cently delivered in Heidelberg , Ger
many , by no leis eminent an author than
Victor Meyer , it is announced "that wo
may reasonably hope that chemistry will
teach us to make the liber of wood the
source of human food. " What tin enor
mous slock of food then , would bo found
if this becomes possiblein the wood of
our forests , or even in grass and straw ?
The liber of wood consists essentially
of ceilulin. Can this bo made
into starch ? Starch has essentially the
same percentage composition , hut it
differs very much in its properties , and
the nature of its molecule is probably
much more complex. Collulin is of lif-
tle or no diotetie value , and it is not al
tered , like starch , in boiling water. It
really gives glucose when treated with
strong sulphuric acid , as is easily shown
when cotton wool , which is practically
pure ceilulin , is merely immersed in itj
SUrch gives the sumo product when
boiled with weak acid. The author
further quotes the researches of Hell-
riegel , wineli go to show beyond dispute
that certain plants transform atmos
pheric nitrogen into albumen , and that
this process can be improved by suitable
treatment. The production , therefore ,
of starch from ceilulin , and the enforced
increase of albumen in plants would , he
adds , in reality signify the abolition of
the bread question.
*
Mateh flaking in Knssfa.
Marriages golcmnixed in Russia are
not supposed , as with us , to be made in
heaven. The manner in which they are
frequently brought about is simplicity
itself , says a Russian letter to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph. Instead of the
matrimonial agency , which has not yet
acquired Ihe right of eiti/cnship in Rus
sia , gossiping match makers perambu
late the country , each keeping to his oi
lier district , and , like Irish hedge
schoolmasters two generations agoevery-
wherc sure of a welcome. In Bakhmoot ,
for instance , you have scarcely taken
possession of your room in your hotel
when a well dressed man walks in , makes
a profound bow , and asks you bluntly :
"Would your nobility think of marry
ing ? " If excusable curiosity or a less
excusable desire to exchange single for
married misery prompts you to give him
a civil answer , ho lays album after album
before you with the photographs of
eligible brides and bridegrooms , accord
ing to your sex , on which
are inscribed marginal notes
containing brief but interesting
details about Iho social position , fortune ,
expectations and drawbacks of the origi
nal. ' IIo discusses the "points" of his
clients with charming candor and ob
jectively many of these matchmakers
have been horse dealers before and re
fers you to prosperous married couples
who are as happy as the day is long
since he brought them together. Here
tofore , the matchmaking profession was
monopolized by women , as it is still in
the northern and central provinces. In
the south , however , men are taking it
methodically and completely cutting out
their sisters.
I'IjUCKIX AND sTlKAUIXO GICKSIC.
A llalill I'l-aetlecd that Is 1'rolltublc ,
Hut Quite a Cruelty.
A curious case came before an English
court for adjudication recently , s-ays the
American Agriculturist. A poulterer
was charged with cruelly to forty-eight
live gocso by plucking them of their
feathers , and the owner of these geese
was charged with procuring Iho commis
sion of Iho offense. The proceedings
were taken by the Society for tlio Pre
vention of CJniclty to Animals. A wit
ness swore that "after the geese were
plucked their skin turned a purple color ,
and they scorned to bo in pain. They
walked about with their backs up , and
shrank when touched : "
The practice wits shown by defendant1 }
to bo very prevalent , and the society
asked for a nominal line to put a stop to
it. The defendants said it was tlio cus
tom of the district to pluck the feathers
every six weoksand if they wore stopped
from doing so many people would dis
continue from keeping geese , as much
more money was realized by the sale of
feathers than by the geese. The court
imposed a line of eighteen shillings upon
the defendants , and expressed the hope
that it would bo a warning to other people
ple ! Plucking live goose and ducks prevails -
vails all over the United States.
There is a species of. largo water-fowl
whoso habitat in winter is the open
hikes of Ihe interior , and their feathers
are so lirinly sot that they cannot bo
plucked. Shearing is resorted to , and
many housewives have beds made of the
feathers , which almost equal these of
elder down , as the stiff , troublesome
quill ends are absent. Shearing geese
and ducks could bo miulo to supersede
plucking.
The Imperial Siu-lallHt.
The present Emperor William maybe
bo something of a socialist ; but ho is
certainly the rovwso of a democrat ,
writes a Paris correspondent of the
Philadelphia Telegraph. The Gorman
movement , however , is at once socialistic
and democratic. It Is , indeed very dif
ficult to tell which of these two currents
IB the strongest. Prince Ulsmarck him
self was wont lo say , when his friends
pointed out to him the growing strength
of the foeial democrats that their inher
ent weakness would become manifest
when they were sullleioittly numerous in
the parliament to attempt legislation.
As a simple opposition , a protest against
the existing order of things , they united
a great many votes , but when they be
gan to construct them quarrels would
break out in their own ranks. Are all
Bocial democrats convinced socialists ?
This is doubtful ; but it is quite certain
they are all democrats. Thus the Em
peror William , in spite of his tendency
towards socialism , still alk-imtcs all so
cial democrats by reason "of his unto-
crutlc tendencies and policy.
SATURN , (26O8. ( )
Will make thr > rn on of 1800 at tin. ' t'nlnn DrlxIiiR Park , Council llluff . lown from Moicli 1st
ulitll Juno 1st ulii'ii be will be n tinned to I'rcimmt und lil.snrtliy
MAMBR1NO BASHAW , (1789. ( )
will take his plnec from .Time 1st until August 1st Tlieso two tire the only stntllntm In tlio
west that HID tin"Ires of L' M perfotnieis Siiluin Is a elicxlmit sl.illlnn. Hi liniiiU lilcli .mil ut
ordinary llc-li u lit . - i I'-'iK ) | MHIII IH < : fouled IsTO : bred by Puwell Urns. I'.i. I hi
Is perfectly "oiinil null x luoiiui-i , and u certain foul Keller. I'lirlber coiiuni'iit Is
Terms JKx ) tlie M-UMMI with the usual return privileges ; limirabl.y ensli or haiiknhh' li.ipi-i liu-
foti' the mine Icaxcs preml-ex. Among Datum's get me Mcl.cod. i'll'.j : ! ' Con-nil , I.1 : : " . " , : 11 } run
Sheinian. 'JiUS , and many others betlei limn ! ! :10. : ( iooil care anil poifeet iii-comiaoilatlons fur
block. \ Isllois always welcome at the paili. for brei-illiiK catalogueetc. . , write to
JAS. G. SMITH & SON , Fremont , Neb.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
* Z FZ
* f * " * * * * " * > * " " * * * * * * " 'T " * ' * * * " * 'M' 'gMU ' mt rM .mi t IMMia * _ ! WM M HVH WMMHB
Qfnnr , ttr . CInc Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Pod-
vJLUil LX. vJUHS orai Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Sliugurt-Beiio Mock ,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Council Bluffs Steam Dye Works.
1O1JJ BroacUvntj , NoarNorl.hwosl.arn . IJopol.
- : - MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. - : -
Send for Price List and Circulars. C. A. MACHAN & CO.
C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY
Wholesale and Kotail Dealers in
FURNITURE.
I arses t Stock and I.oncM Pilees. Dealer * , scad foi Catalogue.
No.s. 20-5 and 207 Broadway , and 201 and 20(1 ( Pierce Street. , Council Bluffs , In.
CODY & QRAI-IAM ,
Mill Sash and Door
Planing , Factory.
Coiner Second avi'imo and Tlililconth stieet , Council Hlutls , la.Vo mo tlioionjlily ;
equipped to ( lo alt Minis of uuiK.
Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings.
Special ntti'iit Ion RlM-n to odd sl/cs Stair Woilt , and Interior rinNhof all Kinds made to
onU-r on Mioit not lee. IMIiiiati-t Klvcn on all Kinds of work to contractor and linlldei.
Tim uiOAi/rv .11.\itKi-rr.
INSTKf.MKNTsJ iilace.il on leeoid dining
yesteiday :
] ! 12 Itoueis nnil husband lo llaltlo
Tlioipe. n ' . Iits3 ( ( ON bll > U' , I'lea-ant
Illll mid , w d $ Ma
Hallou HIW. , toJ S rilch , lot U' . till. , b.
Ambler J'lacc. wd JM
J II Ilninsli ) 1 \ViiitliliiKtiin , lotI ,
1)1U4. ) Slulvo-r. I'laco. w d 7. > 0
A M YutotoKA Uenson. lot . bile 7 ,
1'liit add loSimlli Omaha , wil a.MO
A Newman and \\lfe to i : A HI-IIMIII ,
liiisloe , lot 1 , lillc 74. HeiiMin. w d .ViO
I'.I Ciiiil an and wife In .lames lloiljlli-
ertv. lot : i.hlU 10 , Conlj-'an I'laee. w d. . .V > 0
W Mills and lfe to OV Johnson , part
lot . " > , I)1W ) IS , Inipio\einenl Association
add. w d 2,000
O W.lohiiMm to Isaac I.UIIKIIICI- . | iait lot
, "i , 1)1U . . " > . Inipiou-meiit Association
mid. w d 1.WXJ
K'I'Maxwell and wlfelo.l A MeMmpliy ,
lot I , bllv ! , " > , South Omaha , w d 11,000
t ! Schiocilcr , tin-tee , I" U C Homier et
al , lots 8 and U , blk 4 , Chnuliinil I'luce ,
wd - . - - WOO
ltd Smith to II.I Jobst , lot ri , blU , Oil's-
ton add , w d 1.-IOO
Kleven tiansfeis ! tOMX )
NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
1J1OK Itr.NT Tlneo iiiifutnMied looms. 1110
-L1 iroulli M\thst.
. . . . . Ill- ) Men to sell the complete school
, i ehuls. ; Salaiy or commission Illural and
piomptlv paid. Small expenses for onlllt. Ad
dress oreall 1.11 C. U. Smith , Ml ) Ilioadway ,
Connell IllutVs , la.
_ _
\\rANTii : > A f-'ood Kill In a small family ;
IT niiist be jioiid cook. Call al limim-Hi1 A.
CO.'H stoic and Impilm for licingo C. rullman ,
IH7 lliojidway. Council lilull- .
FOlt HAJK Ala b.n aln : One double saw
and sllecr ; one \t-iieui macblnc with ) ; cai-
liiK eomplele , all now. suitable foi basket fae-
toi\ . Imiiilic at siudei's comml * ! > lon bon-c ,
' "J iVai I si. . Council lllnlTs.
I7UW Itr.NT llanki'Vi' Hiller lloui and feed
I ? mill" . Sttiin .V Walker. Council lllnIK la.
! i-\Li ; New.S-room house with modem -
171JI Impiovemcnts. IIIIKIsiovolol , In 1st
class nelKhbiiihood. This Is a bargain , J.I.rilHl.
New T-iDoia eoltase on Ave. r.nearOakland
ii\e. , wllli line lot , K'.MKI.
Modem " -story bouse on Mb axe. , K0.
New ( i-iooiu tottiiKiSl.l'Ull. ' .
New 1-ioiim eottaue. tl.uiK ) .
Cliolei'BHMlciilnsliind cliisi'ID the city Infl
or 10 ac'lii lots , tiuo per nun- , easy terms.
Lots In Kiddle's sub. on montbly payments.
7 aeies liisldo ( icio piopi-ily at u baiffaln.
Tine lesldenee lot on llenlon st. , T.S. " " .
Choice lots in Mnllln's sub. at * . ) eaeli.
l.ol on Ave. I ) , neui Mh st. . only if'IM. .
Section of line land In Lincoln Co. , Neb. , to
tiado for Council lilulls piopeily.
Vacant lots In all parts of tlio city on easy
tnrm .
Plrst mortsairi ) Ionn = . , , , .
W. C. Stacv A. boil , Itouin 4 , Opt-in Hloc'k ,
Council lilulls , la.
1'rJOIt HAM ; MyTesldcnce. .V.I Willow uve-
. niie.on sonlb sldeuf llavllss pink ; healed
by steam. Ilishted by i-lt-cli Idly and ; ; ; 'nlaln-
lot ll .TO
lilK all liiodein Impioxeinents : by
feet. Also will-.11 , m cvli.niKc for Impioyed
city piopcil ) myfaim of : > " , n acies , leu miles
mist of Council lilulls. N. M. I'tisoy , Council
IJlulJs. -
VrKWImpioxed real e l ale lot lade for unlm-
i > IIIC.M d Omifria orConncll lilulls piopeity.
C. H. Jmlil , WW llnmilttiiy. _
l/HHC SM.I' 01 lEent ( iaiden land , wflb
J1 houses , by .I. It. Itlce , Wi Main ht. , Council
111 n II s
J711)11 ) HAM ! At a li.uualn. a ! < K-acu ) > ranch
' KW miles fiiini Oinali.i ; In Mi-st-class loca
tion and A No. 1 In eveiy icspect ; this haiualn
will ir | > : iy a close InvestlKiitliin. 1 01 partlcu-
lai * call on m addicss J. I ) . Johnson , No. IU
1'eail hi. . Council IllnllH.
A VI ) scveial houses a nil IOIH to trade for
Council lilulls in Omaha iinlmpiovcil piop-
erty. C. II..Indd , cwi llroaduay.Council ' HJnlU.
COUNCIL . for nalo at
Kri-iit bai-Kalns. Tin- follow Inc , amons the
mosl beautiful IIOIIICH In ( lie elty , will bi > sold
atKieat b.tiKalns , on monthly paymunls , or
tuims tohiilt :
Tlneo new 8-room houses on IJm-oln uvcniio
two blocks fiom i-leetilo moloi line.
Two new l-iuiim bouses four blocks fiom
electric motor line on .Noilb Mnenlb Mice ! .
One new .Vioom IIOIIMI four hlockx fium
cleetilc iniitoi line on Ninth Nncnlli Mit-iit.
Tliiconew fiand li-ioom IHMIMIS one blouk
from electricmotorllae.eniiici Aveiiui ) A anil
Twelfth htient. , .
, .
Besides the above I ha\e IKMIKCH und lots In
ull parts of tboclly.
One new 5-room lioii-c mi Mill hlii-i-t.
C. II. Judd.iw Iliiiailttuy. fiiiiiii-jl lUiiffH.
"F. M. ELLIS & CO. ,
ARCHITECTS ,
AM Illll.inVO hll-LIIINTI MlLNTA.
ItoniiiH 4M and 4.K lu-i ; lliiiliiiiL | . Uiauha ,
Neb. und Itooma'II and ' . 'in Men lam lllnoU ,
Couuvll lilulTu , la. Cortcapouclcuvu koliultcd.
S. E. MAXON ,
4 ARCHITECT
And Superintendent.
UOOM S.il MHItlMAM HI.OCIC , COUNCIL
11MMTS. IO\\'A. \
Tno.s. OFricr.n. > V. II. M. Pusur.
OraCliR & ITSIY ; ,
BANKERS.
Cotncr Main and Ilioaduay.
Council Bluffs , - lown.
Dealers In foiel n and domestlo exchange.
Colloelloiib made and Inluiest paid on tlma
deposit * .
CHRIS BOSEN ,
SASH and DOOR
Factory and Planing Mill.
lle.st eijiilpped , most centrally Ideated fnc-
toiylnllin city. All modem lalesl ii.itteiu
maelilnerv ; operated byMlled mi I'lianle" .
Special allenlloii jrtU'ii lo seioll and band
MiwIiiK , iilanliiB and tiliinnliiK. t'1" * l ! ' . ' ' . ' " " -
tiaets and estlmali - f r lumsi s and bulldlngl
a specially. Corner Ninth Main and lynsto
slrce.lt , , Council Illiills. Telepbom- ' . ' - "
27 MAIN STREET ,
OViit : JACCJI I M1N S.II.W1.UIY i-TOKB ,
? ? fPWl
/ /h /
Mfe.h M
-
Tim *
Electric Trusses , Belts ,
Chest Protectors , Etc.
Agents Wanted. DR. C. II IfDD
COii Iliuiidnay , Cumuli lllnlTs .In.
DR. CAPKU , ,
B4O , Ma re-us Blk , Bnuitlwuy
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA.
Special utlemliiii ifhi-n tu tin ninuvnl
of faelal Mi mMii s sin h ' ' . H.
Illotcl- . . Illuek Heads , I lie Kit- , -i | ici
Iliions llalr ,
The J. A. Murphy
MANUFACTURING CO. ,
1st Avenuii and " 1st Slnel.
Sash , Doors and Blinds
Hand and Scroll Hawing. le-HiuliiK ! and
I'laiilnK. Hikulim of all kinds. I'mcli IliaukutS.
K'ludlliih' oed K'.m pur load dulheied. Clean
sawdust by Hie. bariel ! j. " > c' . All v.i/ik to bo
llrht-elass. Telephone i1 ' ' ! .
i : soucrni : > . "
J. I ) . j.v , K. I. . !
1'lfS. VlLL-I'lL-U.
ClUH. It , IIAN.NAN , ClIhllllT.
Citizens' ' State Bank ,
' ' ' . . .
Ol' COI'M'll. Ill.Ufl ! *
Paid Up Capital $ .160,000
SurpluH 30,000
Liability to DepoHltotu . HliG.OOO
IlliiKcnins 1. A. MIIU'i , r o. Ulcason , II. D ,
Hlmuart. K. i : . Hurt. J. D. Kdmiinclbon. Chkl ,
It. llannan. 'I'ransuot puii'iul bunking biuU
IICHU. l.arK'UHt uapllal und kurpliu uf any
bank In Norlhncklciu Iowa. Inturtiit ou lluut