Nebraska Newspapers

    m COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT t ft II ! /
It In
ailNUH MKNTION.
Lily camp Aid society will meet Friday
afternoon at the residence ut Mrs , H. Can
ning , 2111 Sixth avenue.
On and after February 1 the Council
Bluffs offlco of The llco will be located at
No. 1C North Main street.
Jojslo May Fcrron , the 9-ycar-old daughter
bur.'cd In Garner
ter of Joseph Fcrron , wan
ner ctmrtcry yesterday afternoon.
The Grand hotel , Council Bluffs. High
dais In every renpect. Ilnte * . $2.50 per day
and upward. E. F. Clark , prcprlctor.
Bluff Cllv lodge No. 71 , Ancient Free nnd
Accepted Masons , will meet In special Res-
lion this evening to confer the first degree ;
f30 ; sharp.
The Holden Comedy company , which mode
Bueh a hit here a short time ago , will return
next week for another full week's pngagc-
mpnt. It will open on Sunday night with one
of the Rtrongnxt. comedies.
The "Rajah" this r-vonlng nt the New Do-
hany theater will bo an Interesting theatrical
pvent. The seata went on sale yesterday , anil
thpro was n goodly number of Council Bluffs
people who went early to get choice posi
tions.
Jacob Kinsman died nt St. Bernard's hos
pital yesterday morning , alter a short 111 *
ness. Ho was 40 years old. The body
will be taken to Jefferson , la. , for burial.
FuniTftl services will be held at McDer-
mCitt's undertaking rooms.
The reception to men In the Young Men's
Christian association rooms tonight by com
pany lied promises to be a great affair.
Captlan Allen has n strong company , and
It Is doing some good work. A cordial In
vitation Is given to all men to attend. Re
freshments will bo served free.
Vermin Otto , the 11-months-old child of
Albert II. Otto , died yesterday afternoon
ot diphtheria. The funeral will take place
from the residence of the parents , 2200 Second
end avenue , nt 10 o'clock this morning. The
1'ttlo one will be burled In Walnut Hill
cemetery. The child was a twin , and just
out ? month ago the other died of the same
William Anthony , Thomas Itafe and
Charles nnd Thomas Anthony pleaded guilty
to the charge of stealing two wagon loads
of hay from the farm of N. I' . Dodge , and
nt the morning session of the police court
yesterday were lined $9.60 , besides being
compelled to return the hay. They took the
Jiay from Dodge's farm near the Woodbury
nchool. *
TJie old soldiers are to bo honored by a
special service nt the Christian tnbernacle
Sunday evening. The Grand Army and Vet
eran Legion will be present nnd Hev. Mr.
Abberlcy , the pastor , will deliver n patriotic
address on "What We Owe to the Old Sol
diers. " The church will be decorated with
Hags nnd patriotic songs cung. An enjoyable
tlmo Is promised to nil friends of the vet
erans.
" The supreme court has reversed the deci
sion of Judge Deemcr In the case wherein
Frank Hunter failed to get a verdict for
$5,000 damages against the French League
Gold cure. In his opinion Judge Dcemer
declared that the company's promoters had
ilefrauded Hunter , but that he was debarred
from recovery for the reason that he had
ncnuSerced In the fraud. Hunter nt the tlmo
was an attorney of this city , but Is now lo-
tatcd In Ottumwn , la.
The Incoming Kansas City train list night
wns delayed In the yardn by the derailment
of three of Its coaches. While running
through the yards , near Sixteenth avenue , the
smoking car and two day coaches climbed the
rail nt n switch and ran on the ties. The
couplings held , or they would have gone Into
the ditch. The heavy Pullman at the rear
nnd the engine nnd baggage cars In tlie >
front held the coaches from going over. The
passengers were Eomewhat startled , but none
Were Injured. The platforms and steps ot
Boms of the coaches were considerably
broken up , but no other damage was done.
$70,000 to loan at 7 per cent on farm or
city property. L. W. Tulleys , 102 Pearl
street , Council Bluffs.
Wanted , good farm loans In western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In-
vca'.ors on beet of security netting C per cent.
Flro Insurance written In reliable companies.
LougeoTowlc. . 235 Pearl street.
PKUSONAI , 1'AHAOUAIMIS.
Mies Carroll and Miss Maggie Fltzpatrlck
of , Omaha have Just returned after a delight
ful visit with friends In this city.
Harry Inman got the contract yesterday
of closing out the big dry goods stock of
Elseman & Co. at Missouri Valley.
Rrc-n < Sale nt Picture Frninvx.
They must go. Not a frame or picture re
served. Beautify your homo now. All gent
nt Just half the regular price. II. L. Smith
& Co.
Wo offer you only clean , crisp , snow white
laundry soap nnd best delivery service at
Eagle laundry , 724 Broadway , Telephone 167.
THIS KISIinilMAN OUT OP M'CIC.
Jury I'Mud * John CoyloCliillty of Un
lawful KlNliliiK In Inkc MnniMvii' .
It required three coiutables and two days
to get a Jury capable ot realizing that It
was not absolutely essential for a man to
plead guilty and produce his fish and seines
before lie could be convicted of the viola
tion of the Iowa law for the protection ot
fish. In Justice Walker's court yesterday a
Jury composed ot Dan Farlow. Earnest Stephan -
phan , A. E. Avcry , H. J. Vaughn , Ed
Orolt and John Sklnklo , heard the evidence
against John Coyle. one of the Manawa fish
ermen who have been robbing the lake. Tlio
Btato dlil not make as strong a case against
Coyle ns against Borne of the other defend
ants who were discharged or acquitted , but
the Jury put what It esteemed to be the
proper value upon the fish stories told by
the witnesses on both sides , and found Coylo
guilty as charged.
The case occupied all afternoon , and was
fought vigorously on both sides. The Jury
retired , and after half an hour's deliberation
returned Its verdict. The defendant's attor
ney wns not prese.it when the Jury re
turned and announced that a verdict had
been arrived nt , but the court received the
finding nnd extended the courtesy to the
attorney and his client of not pronouncing
sentence until this morning. The maximum
fine under the law Is $100 and costs. The
costs In Iho case will bo about $100 , and If ,
as It U freely predicted , Justice Walker as
sesses the full amount , the defendant will
liave to pay for some > of the fish he has been
catching.
Etephan Bros , for plumbing and heating ;
also flnq line of gag fixtures.
HAVO you seen the new gas heating atnrt :
t the company'a oHlceT
MAY INDICT AI.TMANNSl'HHGISIt.
Griliiil Jury CiillH .Many WllnrxxcH In
tinCONr. .
The sheriff and his deputies were engaged
pearly all day yesterday subpoenaing and
bringing In witnesses lo testify before the
grand Jury In the Altmannsperger case.
There are no new developments beyond the
mere conjectures as to the amounts that the
general manager's rascality would eventually -
, ally reach , Henry Welso , ono of the mem
bers of the lumber firm and Altmannsper-
ger's bondsman to the school district , was
In town during the day. He could not tell
yet , he said , what the total losses would
amount to , but ho feared It would reach n
larger figure than at first supposed. Alt-
inamiBperficr la still In Avoca ,
The grand jury made a second report yes
terday , returning nine Indictments. Seven
of the parties are already In custody and the
clgl.th one , N , L. Jensen , was arrested on
n bench warrant last night and lodged In
jail. Jensen was InJIctedl for obtaining
money under faleo pretenses. He Is the fel
low who bought some diseased hogs In South
Omaha and sold them to Boarding House
keeper Kirk at Inland park.
There are three Indictments against J , H ,
Williams for robbing the Chicago house and
a car In the Kock Island yards.
Two Indictments are returned against
Charles Lawson , Harrison fllllman and John
I'erker for burglarizing the premises of
Messrs. Abel and Owens.
John Williams Is Indicted for burglariz
ing the house of Mrs. Mulquern.
Davis , only drug irtore with registered clerk ,
Dr. Cleaver's offlc moved 10 600 Broadway.
TO UTILIZE INDIAN CREEK
Iowa Construction Company May Have it
as a Ri ht of Way ,
ORDINANCE BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
Arllnn Deferred I.'iitll the HoKiilat
In I'olirmirj Full Tcvt
of tinI'ronoxvil
Mcainrf.
At n special meeting of the- city council
last night the ordinance granting tc
the Iowa Construction company the
use of Indian creek for the right of waj
for a railroad through the city wns con
sidered at length In the meeting of the com
mittee of the whole and then referred tc
the council and action deferred until the
regular meeting of the council In February
The ordinance an Introduced by John W ,
Paul , representing the Iowa Construction
company , had brcn tnkcn by City Sollcltoi
Hazlcton and rewritten with provisions em
bodied fnr the better protection of the clty't
Interests along thn right of way of the pro
posed Improvement. In the comniltteo ot the
whole the substitute * ordinance was con
sidered section by section and agreed upon
and the newspapers requested to publish ll
for the- benefit of the property owners whc
may be affected by the construction of tht
proposed Improvement. The amended ordi
nance ns agreed upon by the comniltteo Is
as follows :
"Be It ordained by the city council ot the
city of Council Bluffs :
"Section 1. That In consideration of the
performance of and strict compliance with the
conditions and ugrc-emcnts hereinafter speci
fied , the rlglit of way for a single or double
track railway , with necessary switches and
sidetracks , over and along Indian creek , from
Eleventh street east to the. cast limit of said
city , nt or near a point where said cast Hue
Intersects Broadway , together with the rlghl
and authority to cross said Broadway
at or near said point of termination , be
nnd the same bore-by Is given and granted
unto the lown Construction company. Its suc
cessors and assigns , a corporation organized
under the laws of the said state of Iowa.
SOMG SLIOHT RESTRICTIONS.
"Sec. 2. In consideration of the rights and
privileges hereby granted to slid company ,
said company , for Itself , Its successors anil
assign ? , covenants and agrees as foliows , to-
"First That said company , Its successors
or assigns , prior to the laying down of any
track along saldi right ot way , will construe !
nnd thereafter shall forever maintain In good
repair along said right of way , or such parl
thereof as said company may use , a sewer ol
sultnbla material and of sufficient size and
strength , ample for any emergency , to carry
any nnd all storm nnd house sewerage whlcli
Is now or may horcnft'er run or bo turned
Into said creek or sewer , duplicate plans
nnd specifications therefor to be by said
company siibmltteJ to the city council anil
the engineer of sal * city for their examina
tion md approval. All changes or addi
tions thereto to be subject to llko approval
and all work on and material going Intc
said work to be subject to the approval ol
said city engineer.
"Second That from the date of the com
mencing of the work by said company on said
right of way said company will keep and
maintain In good repair as the council ol
said city shall direct all bridges then over
said creek at any street crossing on said
right of way , and when said sewer shall be
built or whenever said company shall desire
and said council shall consent said bridges
shall bo removed by said company and the
material therein deposited whore said coun
cil shall direct.
"Third That wherever said right of way
shall cross any public street said company
shall keep and maintain said crossings In
good condition and repair for public travel
at the grade of such street as now or as here
after established by said city.
MUST COST THE CITY NOTHING.
"Fourth That said company , its succes
sors and aswlgns , shall protect and hold harm
less the city of Council Bluffa from any and
all damages which may bo recovered In any
suit nt law by any owner or occupant of real
property adjacent to or abutting on sard
right of way , and against any other damages
which may be recovered against said city
In consequence ot the passage of this ordi
nance and the granting or use of the privi
leges therein named , and said liability to
said city of Council Bluffs shall be the same
In all respects and to the same extent as
the said city of Council Bluffs shall
or may become liable to any third party on
account thereof.
"Fifth That raid company will flle the
plans and specifications herein provided for
and commence the work of the constructor
of said sewer , on or before the ls > t day o ]
March , 1S97 , and the work when so com
menced slinll bo continuously and vigorously
prosecuted until the sumo shall be com
pleted , which In any event shall not be
longer than three years from date of com
mencement.
"Sixth That said track when laid shall
bo us d for and In connection with a con
tinuous line of railway through the state ,
and not for switching purposes only nor for
tlio storage or loading and unloading ol
merchandise and cars.
"Seventh That said company , Its succes
sors and assigns , shall at all times bo sub
ject to the police and legislative powers ol
the city of Council Bluffs , as now expresssd
or aa may hereafter be expressed , by proper
ordinance , provided that no discrimination Is
made between this and other railway com
panies.
"Eighth That the city reserves the right
at any tlmo to grant similar r'glits and
privileges to other railroads or companies ,
and wMn such grant Is- made then such rail
roads or companies shall have the right to
use the tracks cf said Iowa Construction
company , Its successors or assigns , along
sa'd right of way , upon adequate compen
sation beJng made therefor , and upon reason
able terms , to be agreed upon by the owners
of said roads ; and In case of a disagreement ,
then the matters In difference elfall bo de
termined by three arbitrators , one to bo
chosen by each of said owners and the third
by the city council , upon application thereto
by cither of the parties Interested In such
determination.
FURTHER PROTECTION DESIRED.
"Ninth That the franchise , rights and
privileges granted by this ordinance ehall
not bo assigned , transferred or used by any
Individual , company or corporation , with
out such Individual , company or corpora
tion first fliitK with , the city clerk nctlco of
such transfers or assignment , fully setting
out any and nil parties Interested therein
nnd their residence.
"Tenth That said company shall comply
with the provisions of section 4CI of the
Code of lawn , as amended. In reference to
right of way ,
"Sec. 3. That upon failure of the raid
[ owa Construction company , Its snccsfjors
) r assigns , to fully keep , comply with , and
perform all of tho. covenants and agreements
if this ordinance , the city council may , after
thirty days' written notice to said company ,
leclaro tills ordinance null and void , and all
rights , material and work done thereunder
'orfC'IKxl without rejcrt' to Judicial proceed-
ngs.
Sfc. 4. This ordinance Ehill be In full
lorce and effect from and after Its pa&ugo
ind publication ; provided , the said com-
> any ( shall file with the city clerk Its wrll-
en acceptance- this ordinance and each of
ts terms and conditions , within thirty days
rein such passage , whlcli said acceptance Is
i condition precedent to the right/ and prlvt-
e-ges herein granted. "
MAYOR WAS ABSENT. .
Mayor Cleaver was absent and Alderman
Irewlck presided at the session.
A communication was presented from the
nayor , returning without his approval the
evolution adopted by the council requiring
deposit from all corporations or persons
eeklng the passage of ordinances or fran-
lilscg in which the general public would not
hare In the benefits. The mayor based hl >
eto on the ground that the- revolution did
ot provide for the return of the deposit In
aue of a failure of the council to pass the
reposed ordinances , and for the further res-
on that the amount was too larco and
might result In working a hardship upon
some applicants for special privileges. He
recommended that applicants for such ordi
nances should apply to the city clerk and
deposit with him an amount necessary to
pay the cost of publication of the ordinances ,
the amount to be returned In case the
council failed to pass the ordinance. The
mayor's communication wns placed on flle.
The special committee on electric lighting
reported the purchase of n voltmeter for the
purpose of testing the arc lights of the city.
By resolution the sum of { 5,000 was or
dered transferred from the police fund to the
general fund for the purpose of paying war
rants now outstanding ,
OH. .MACHAK'S MAS1OIIDUM ? ! )
Flre I ) < < NiollR One of ( ho Ilninl oiiien
KeKlclenee * In the City.
For the third tlmo slnco It wns crcctci
the beautiful residence of Dr. Donald Macrae
on Fifth avenue and Eighth street was
damaged by lire. On previous occasions bu
slight damage was done , but the fire ycstcr
day morning wan a serious one , and prac
tically ruined the Interior of the handsome
home. The house has been occupied since
November 1 by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Edmund
son , Dr. Macrae nnd lamlly making thcli
homo In the Grand hotel. Just before
o'clock yesterday morning one o
the servants was aroused by smoke am
discovered that the rear part of the house
was on fire. The flames seemed to be com
ing up from the basement , and were roar
ing up through the partitions llko a furnace
The family was quickly aroused , an nlnrm
turned In and the neighbors called upon to
save the contents. The greater part ot the
furniture belonged to Dr. Macrae , but Mr
nnd Mrs. Edmundson had It stocked will
valuable brlc-a-brac and works of art col
lected whllo on their recent tour of a year's
duration through Europe. Nearly all of this
was saved , and much of the furniture wns
gotten out before the fire and smoke dam
aged It. When the department , arrived the
building was afire from thu basement to
the garret. The exterior walls are built o
pressed brick , lathed and plastered on pine
studding. Up through these spaces the
flames were drawn as through so marry
chimneys. Good work was done , but the
fire was not extinguished until the roof was
burned off nnd the Interior badly damaged
Dr. Macrae has the building amply pro
tected by Insurance. A risk of $0.000 hai
been written In the New Hampshire Flre
Insurance company and $2,000 In the London
Liverpool nnd Globe. There was also n
policy of $2,000 on the furniture. The build
Ing cost about $10.000 , and the furniture
was valued nt $3,500 , Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mundson's loss will reach about $500 , upon
which there was no Insurance. It conslstei
entirely of damage to valuable art pieces
and bric-a-brac.
The orlg'n of the flre has been traced to
the kitchen. A pile of kindling had beet
left too near the range and caught flre either
by the stove becoming overheated during
the night or from sparks snapping from
the range. The kindling wood was lylnt
next to a wainscoted wall. The flro burnet
through ths ! wall and spread upward am
downward.
Mrs. Kdmundcon was away from home nt
the time , visiting in Shena'ndcah. She re
turned at noon yesterday , and was naturallj
almost heartbroken at the sight of the ruin
wrought among her valuable laces and cher
ished keepsakes , which she had collectee
abroad. All of her dresses were saved , but
the loss upon other things cannot yet be
fully estimated , but It Is thought will grcatlj
exceed the amount mentioned above.
FAVORING OMAHA'S KXI'OSITIOX
Ilnniiiict nt the Grand Where the I3n-
torprlNe AVilN DlNOiiNMiMl.
The magnificent banquet at the Grand ho
tel under the auspices of the Merchants
and Manufacturers' association has awakened
a deep and general Interest In the Trans-
mtsslsslppl exposition enterprise. Every
where , among all classes of people , only fa
vorable comment was heard yesterday. All
the Influence that -Council Bluffs can exert
may be counted upon to Induce the legisla
ture to recognize the iKheme and make the
necessary appropriation. The only appropria
tion to bo astked for Is a sum sufficient ti
ered a suitable building In which the Iowa
exhibit can be made. Not a dollar will be
asked to help the work In any other way.
H Is felt to be a sure thing that If the Iowa
legislature takes the proper steps toward
recognizing- the exposition , all other states
will follow and Its success will bo assured.
President Odell selected the committee ol
eleven authorized by the Grand hotel meet
ing. These men are to act In conjunction
with the same number of men appointed
by the Commercial club of Omaha , and the
whole number of twenty-two will consti
tute the executive committee , which will have
the management of the big exposition when
It Is held.
President Odell , In notifying the gentle
men oolccted , sent to each the following
bUE'.ness-Uke letter :
"Dear Sir : At a meeting of the Merchants
and Manufacturers' association held In
the Grand hotel on the 22d Inst. ,
a resolution waa adopted instructing mo to
select comniltteo of eleven members to co
operate with a similar committee appointed
In Omaha to arrange and carry forward
the project of a Tranamlsslsslppl exposi
tion to bo held In Omaha In 1S98. The
resolution was suggested by members ot the
Omaha committee who were present at the
meeting , and who assured our association thai
such a committee wao desired by them. I
was given twenty-four hours In which to
make up this committee and report It to
the association. I have made the selection
from members whom I think be = t qualified
to perform the various duties that will from
tlmo to time devolve upon them , and In
the list you will find your name. "
A. S. Hazelton. Thomas Bowman , George
F. Wright , J. J. Stendman , W. II. M. Pusoy.
M. F. Rohrer , W. W. Loomls , T. C. D-iwson ,
William Moore , E. W. Hart and Victor E.
Bender.
AM. AIIOUT A BOG COM3 CASE.
Hon. I.neliiH AVellH InroUt-H the I.niv to
Hoc-over a Valuable Canine.
Hon. Lucius ) Wells caused the arrest yes
terday morning of Miss Kate Farr , a well
known young woman living on Avenue G
Just oft of Oakland avenue , for the theft of a
valuabU St. Bernard dog. On the day pre
vious Miss Farr and her mother attempted
to remove their household goods lo Omaha
nnd had tome trouble with creditors , An
attachment was Issued and their goods
seized. While Mrs , Farr remained behind
to untie this trouble , Miss Farr left for the
new homo across the river. She was ac
companied by a young man named Don
Oberman. Miss Fnrr's home here waa near
that of Mr. Wells , and the splendid dog be
longing to the latter was greatly admired
and a frequent visitor at the home of the
Parrs , When Miss Farr boarded thu motor
tor Omaha the dog was following , and she
claims that before getting on the car she
tried to drive the animal back. She would
liuvo succeeded , she says , If her companion
had not Invited the dog to take a rldo.
When they arrived on the other side of the
river Oberman took charge of the dog and
left Miss Farr to look out for herself. At
least this Is what elio claimed when ar
raigned In Justice Vlen's court yesterday
morning upon an Information charging her
with grand larceny. A similar Information
t\as sworn out against Oberman , and ho
> \as arrested In Omaha.
Mr. Wells values hU dog highly. He paid
(75 ( for him when the animal waa cnlv n
lew months old , and , owing to the assocl-
itlrns and attachments formed for tlio anl-
inal by members of hla family , he sayu ho
.sould not take $1,000 for him.
At C o'clock last evening the dog had not
: > ten recovered , but had been located In
Dmnlia. A wairant was also Issued for the
irrest of Miss Farr's young brother , but It
ivag proven that ho had nothing to do with
.he case and the charge was withdrawn.
Miss Furr was In the little back room of
ho Justice's offlco nearly all day In confer
ence with the ofllcira Her bond was fixed
it $200. Mr. Wells announces his detcr-
nlnntlon to vigorously prosecute Oberman ,
> ven If he concludes to condone tbo offense-
) f the young woman.
Hot lied Minn.
Wo have 1,000 bet bed tush which wo are
solng to close out. They won't last long.
How many do you want ! We will make you
i price that cannot , be duplicated. C. B.
i'alnt. Oil and Glass company. Masonic tem-
ile , Council Bluffi.
REVIEWING ITS EVIDENCE
m i
Ml h
Prosecution in tlio Dickorson Odso Puts 5n a
Day on Weak SjjoW
RECALLS SEVERAL OF ITS WITNESSES
Kxiicrt Martin. I'roMlilcnt YMni-r unit
.Inline Siullli oil ( lie Slnml IJe-
fetinc CctN 111 Iiltltc
TeitUinony.
The state did not complete Its presenta
tion of evidence In the Dlckorson cnse on
Wednesday as was expected. Some bolsterIng -
Ing up was thought advisable and ycstcrdny
morning a number of the witnesses who had
already testified at the trial were recalled.
W. S. Martin , the expert accountant , wns
recalled and testified that the amount of the
overdrafts and overdue paper of the bank's
directors In May , 1891 , was ? 123,000.
Hccelver , Stelnke was recalled and again
went over the notes and property of the
bank and placed his estimate upon their
values. Ho also testified as to the amount
of cash found In the bank when ho took
charge of the Institution as Us receiver.
"I'leaso read these amounts again , " said
Mr. Organ , and Mr. Stelnke went over the
list of dollars , halt dollars , bills of various
denominations , so many quarters and "dimes ,
$133.35. "
"Those arc the correct figures , arc they ? "
asked Mr. Organ.
"They are ; jcs. sir , " replied Mr. Stelnke.
"You counted the money yourself ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Then will you please tell me. " said Mr.
Organ , "how > ou managed to count $133.35
In dimes ? "
Everbody laughed and Mr. Stelnke was
completely nonplussed for n moment. He
explained that the $133.35 must have been
some other denomination , and ho was allowed
to go nt that.
Dookkcepcr I'ellett was recalled to
Identify the paper In a number of cases
Instituted by Hecelver Stelnke In the Fre
mont county courts against Isaac and E. J.
Dlckerson.
YETZER'S TESTIMONY KEV1EWEU. .
J. C. Yetzer was recalled and testified tint
three notes for $5,000 , $5.0UI ) and $6,000 ,
signed by the Atlantic Mill and Elevator
company , were signed by him , and that ho
wns , In fact , the mill and elevator company.
Regarding the W. P. Christie notes , witness
said he guaranteed the payment of the notes
and received credit. Besides the property
deeded to the bank witness had stock of
goods of J. C. Yetzer & Co. , of whom thu
"Co. " was Christie. Christie agreed to pay
for his Interest , but never did.
At the afternoon session Mr. Yetzer testi
fied that the bank was required to run the
mill and keep It In repalrs > He denied that
he owed W. V. Christie anything and ex
plained why he had turnc'd a ilote over to
Christie , after the failure of the bank , be
cause ho had another deal with Christie , a
kind of partnership affair dt Lewis , and tha
amount represented by the note vas Christie's
share of the business.
P. M. Nlcho'.s , an Atlantic banker , was put
on the stand by the state. He qualified , by
his testimony , ns an expert on 'the value of
notes and accounts against1 most of the men
who owed the Cas3 County bank. He testi
fied that there was no market .value to the
obligations of Isaac Dlckersfou , J. C. Yetzsr ,
tl.o firm of I. and E. Jr. Dickerson. He
went through the lUt of note's 'held by the
Cass County bank and declared most of them
valueless. c
On cross-examination Mr. Nichols admitted
that some of the notes upon which he had
passid Judgment were dife frijni business
firms In Atlantic and othir towns of Cass
county. Ho did not kno > v how'much hupP-
ness these firms had betfn doing ; 'did 'not
know Whether , their propefty was encumbered
or not , and did not know the extent of their
business.
PUT THE JUDGE ON THB'STAND ,
Walter I. Smith was the next witness
called , and the Judga on the bench answered
the summons. He took the accustomed oath ,
which was administered by the clerk of the
court , and then proceeded to answer the
questions' the' ' attorneys , ruled upon the
admission' pvldence and decided whether
his answers were responsive.
Judge Smith testified concerning the action
taken by him when the application was made
for a receiver for the Cass County bank on
December 27 , 1893. The witness then told
the jury and the court that ho was called to
Atlantic on the evening of December 27 , 1893 ,
and went to an ofllce over the bank , where
ho met Julian Phelps , one of the Temple
boys and J. C. Yetzer , A. W. Dlckerson and
Isaac Dlckerson. A paper was presented to
him , being the form of an application for the
appointment of a receiver for the bank.
The inamo of the plaintiff was omitted from
the application , and It was suggested by
some ono that A. W. Dlckerson should sign
the application. Judge Smith decided that
as the notice of the application must be
served on the president and cashier of the
bank that some ono else should appear as
plaintiff. * Then the name of Isaac Dlckerson
was suggested as plaintiff , and his name was
signed. There was tome talk about the
amount of the assets and the amount of the
bond that the receiver should give. Isaac
Dlckerson had nothing to say about the pro
ceedings. and did not say what the assets
or liabilities of the bank were. Witness
Smith Identified the application for the ap
pointment of a receiver and was excused
without cross-examination , and resumed his
duties us judge without a witness attach
ment.
At 3 o'clock Mr. Druce announced that the
state had nothing further to offer. The de
fense asked permission to present ono wit
ness , and then desired an adjournment until
this morning. Major S. P. Ayres , ono of the
owners oC the Atlantic Telegraph , was called
to the stand and Identified copies of the At
lantic Telegraph for December 28 and 29 ,
1893. He testified that the papers belonged
Lo the files of the ofilce. Ho was not con
nected with the paper at the time of the
lank failure.
After Bomo italk about objections that
urculd bo argued to the admission of certain
exhibits offered by the state , court adjourned
until this morning. The defense expects to
present Its evidence In about four trial
lays. _
couii'ii coNriUMKD THIS
IiiilKtfirciii IlfiiilfrxHIM
III < Iu > Colt * KHfiiU > ConlfNl.
The decree of Judge Green 1H the contest
Jver the estate of II , S , 'jCalcjf"was received
rcsterday and entered on ( ) records of the
llstrlct court for this couuty/ti"
II. S. Cole died In Uilssqlty ( leaving an
estate valued at $ GO,000,9ijmjj : > hls brother ,
I. W. Cole , was appointed adininj/jtrntor. / The
Sixth report of the administrator was filed
ind waa contested by J , C.iCplo , a son , and
W. II. Itldpath , a son-ln.Javr } ; of the de
based. The- matter of tho-contcst was re
ferred to IJ. W. Illnht ai'lrcMrofr. His re
port was In favor of the < l8 > loptlon of the
idmlnlEtrator's report. A | ( notion was then
nado to have the referee'p , report set aside
ind the administrator renibWd ! That phase
) f the ease up for hearing , ueforo Judge
3reen In this city In Novcmusr. His de-
: lslon was made at Clarinflaoand was filed
-vlth the clerk of the court 'In-this county
yesterday. j'/ ' in
Judge Green's decree overrulds the motion
'or the removal of administrator , con-
Irmt' his report and that of'the refcreo and
illows the administrator a fee of $2,000 for
its services.
I.ICfllNfll (0 Wflli
Marriage llcenroa have been Issued by the
: lerk of the courts us follows :
> fame nnd Address. Age ,
Ubert Wilson , Denver , , . . ' . , . , 29
) avana Unty , Lincoln 29
leorgo n. Flair , Omaha , 23
.Inud . Urayton , Council muffs lit
yilllam F. Martin , Council Hluffir , . . 22
larlott J. Bhepanl , Council Uluffs 21
.Vnlter . Clliunnan , I'ottuwattnmlc county 31
itary Hlckey , Harrison county 24
> rlando J. Glider. Omaha , , . , , , . . , . ' . . . . 31
31lzabeth Darlow. Omutia. , . , , , . . . . , . . . . . . . . 23
I. C. Chrlstlanpen , 1'ottawutta.mle county 23
.Ilnnle . Looser , I'ottawattamlo county 21
Christ Junsen , Council Illuffa 23
Jhrlstenn Paulson , Council Illuffs 21
lamucl M. Holies , Fulton , 0 33
ilsle K. UullH , Council Bluffa X3
I'vtty II on ml Over ,
John Petty , the clilckeq thief who was
irrestcil In South Omaha for the robbery ol
Hit coop of Kd Fuse on Ninth avenue , wai
iolurncd to the c.ty yesterday afternoor
upon requisition papers. Ho was arralsnet
In Justice Cook's court , and upon \\alvln ;
sxamlnatlon was bound over to awnlt th <
ivctlon of the grand Jury. He was unabli
to glvo any kind of ball nnd was sent to thi
county Jail without a bond being mentlnnel
roil ei.Aii.v tm.nxiionsT
Soiitirl to n Si'iiwnilonnl limn fnio o
Ill-font Diitr.
The following reference to a Council Hind !
case of more or less Importance appearcx
In the St. Louis He-public of yesterday
"Attorney J. L. O'llrlen of Council Illuffs
la. , Is In the city In tha Interests of client :
In Iowa , looking for Miss Clara Uhlcnhorst
a young woman who up to a year and !
half ago boarded at the house of Mrs. Man
Hums at 9G2 Chouteau avenue. Miss Uhlcn
horst Is said to have been employed a' '
Sonncnfeld's as a trimmer of hats. She l !
said to have opened a correspondence will
an aged German at Council HlufTs looklm
to a matrimonial alliance. The. . man vlMtoi
St. Louis to see Miss Uhlcnhorst In 1804 am
went back homo and for some reason hrok <
off the engagement. As ho was worth coil'
sldcrablc property , Miss Uhlenhcrst filed . '
suit against him , alleging breach of promise
Since that time and pending the hc-arlm
at the suit the old man died. Ho was qulti
wealthy , and Mr. O'llrlcn claims that slu
then transteired the suit against the estate
Miss Uhlcnhorst cannot be located In the
city now , and Is supposed to bo In Europe.
Leopold Broeckaert , a musician at the
Srand opera houw , knew Miss Uhlcnhorst
having boarded at the- Hums house for some
time while she was there. When sscn lasl
nlg'.it ' , he said that he- left Mrs. Hums' some
; lmo before- Miss Uhlcnhorst , nnd that the
; ast time ho taw her , over a year ago , she
; old him that she was going back to Ger-
nany to get mine money which wns comlni ;
j ) her from an estate. Mr. llroeckaert says
Miss Ulilenhorst was an orphan , both hei
parents having died before she came here ,
\n i.ffort was made to find Mr. O'Brien lasl
light to see If lid had met with any succor
n hla starch , but lie could not l > 3 located ,
mil It Is thought he departed for Iowa. "
This Is the girl with whom the late Kreil
txiutzlnger , sr. , was said to hive been In-
rolved. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The firm of Woodbury Bros. having b.-en
Jlssolved , C. E. Woodbury has opened an
Dfilce In the Sapp block for the practice of
Jei.tistry. _
: ' < > nn < y Auditors' Convention Cloned
DES MOINES , Jan. 23. ( Special Tcle-
; ram. ) The annual convention of county
mdltors of Iowa closed this evening. The
eglslatlve comniltteo reported favorably the
imposition for an Increase of salary of
uidltora from $1,200 to $1,500 per year. A
jlll was favored to make the pay of school
Ilrcctors $1 per day for the fine actually
jmployed , In counties where the uniform
ext book system Is In use , and to make the
nlnlmum secretary's salary $150 nnfl the
naxlmum $4CO per annum. A special com-
nltteo was named to consider the matter of
isklng the legislature to make the term of
> mco four Instead of two years. This com-
nltUe , with the like committees from the
iherlffs' and clerks' organizations , will lay
ho matter before the legislature and cn-
leaver to have the bills passed. Ths com-
nlttee Is J A. McQulston of Des Molnes , T.
\ . Cunningham of Fort Dodgo-and J. E.
McGuIre of Audubon. Des Molnes was re
eded as the place for the regular annual
neetlnss hereafter.
Sunday School " \Vm-Uern' Uiilsm.
The regular session of the Sunday School
Workers' union was held In the Congrega-
Icnal chu ch on Tue day evening. Tliiro was
i large attendance and a good deal of In-
icrest In the work In hand. A. A. Hart was
ihalrman of the meeting. After the dlsv
: usslon of the business end of the assocla-
.Ion a program was rendered. At the con-
iluslon Jacob Sims , Mrs. Logan and Charles
3hrlstlanson were appointed a committee tc
xrrange the program for the next meeting
AVII1 Imllct Griivo UolilierB.
DES MOINES , Jan. 23. ( Spsclal Telegram. ' ,
Detectlvss state they have turned over tt
: ho grand jury sufficient evidence to Indlci
ind convict parties connected with the recenl
; rave robberies here. The grand jury Is
tvorkiniB on the case. _
Child Flit nils' Ilill-lK'll.
SIOUX CITY , la. , Jan. 23. ( Spsclal Tele-
jram. ) Charlie Hay , the 3-year-old son ol
William Hay of this place , was fatally burned
: oday while playing with a box of matches.
Duliuilue'H JitinItullroiul Srliomc.
DUBUQUE , Jan. 23. ( Special Telegram. ) -
\ company to build n railroad west to n con-
lection with the Northwestern formed n
.omporary organization today.
PACE AVAS TOO HOT TO KEEP UP
[ "nvorlte Foil Illicit Into the Hunch In
the IiiiMt FiirloiiKT.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 23. Racing was
resumed nt Bay District today , with tli <
rjulnlun Felling- stakes as the feature. Owlnj
: o labt night's heavy rain , which left the
: rack in frightful shape , moie than half ol
; he noises entered In this event wen
scratched , leaving but seven starters. W ,
D. H. McDonough's fast fllly , Imp. Miss
Hrummcl , ruled favorite throughout nt f
: o R , with the Burns & Waterhou&e pair ,
ilosebud nnd Potentate , coupled , pecom ;
iholcea In the betting. Miss Urummcl nn < ]
Potentate drew awny from the Held , nni !
; urnlng into the stretch , were fully elghl
ongths to the good. The terrillc pace , how-
iver , teen told on them , Rosebud and High-
and passing them a furlong from the wire ,
flosebud llnally winning In a drive by n
icad. Potentate lasted long enough to se-
Hire the third place , while Miss Brummel
Iropped back to nowhere. There were many
eversala of form , owing to the change ol
: racks , Toano being the only favorite tc
vln. New Moon's win ut 25 to 1 was the
ienEtttlon. Wedther clear , track heavy , at-
eiulancc large. Summaries :
First race , llvo and a half furlongs , mal-
Fijian 107 ( McCJIaln ) , (
lem > , 3-year-olds : ,
o 1 , won ; Peixato , 103 ( Walker ) , 15 to 1. sec-
> nd ; Yo el Rey , 115 ( C. Sloan ) , 8 to 6 , third ,
nine : 1:11J. : Miss Lucy , Mies 12dsall ,
jeorjjc Uonhert. Green River , linear. Little
'ete. Great FallF , Ida Sauer , Red Plko ,
.aiKlIoril and Hcd Chief also ran.
Second race , Hlx furlongs : New Moon , 97
McClaln ) , 25 to 1 , won ; Sam Leake , 1U1
Donnelly ) , 1 to 6 , second ; Wnlter J , 101
C. Sloan ) , 12 to 1 , third. Time : l:17'/4. : Clara
lohnpon. Joe K. Phyllis. Ida II , Eventide ,
Irady , Kdgemont. Jack Atkins and Veragua
ilso run.
Third race , seven furlongs , all ages , Quln-
an Belling stakes : Rosebud , 1M ( Uonnully ) ,
to 1 , won ; Highland. 10T , ( Cliorn ) , 10 to 1 ,
lecond : Polt-ntate. 103 ( DoBBell ) . coupled
vlth Rossbud. third. Time : 1:3014 : , bnp.
illtsj Urummel , Thornhlll , Montalvo , Olive
ind Argentina uUo ran.
Fourth race , ono mile , telling : Hidalgo , 10G
Chorn ) , 3 to 1 , won ; llydy , 105 ( Cachrnn ) , 15
o 1 , second ; All Over , 307 ( McHugh ) . even ,
hlnl. Time : 1:45 : % . Ada , Modesto , Garcia ,
rmu , Iku L , IClsle and Monlta also ran.
Fifth racn , about six furlonga. selilni ? :
"oano. 110 ( Doggett ) , G to 5 , won ; Red Will.
03 ( Cliorn ) . C to 1. secoid ; Sen Hpruy , 113
Ulnrtchs ) , 15 to 1 , Ulid. Time ; 1:154. : ! Road-
miner , Clacquer , Oregon ICcllpsc and Qold-
IIIB ulpo ran.
Sixth race , about six furlongs , Rolling :
iuenumc. 111 ( Shaw ) , 8 to 1 , won ; / ooleln ,
12 ( Chorn ) . 9 lo G , second ; MIsH Until , 101
Jones ) . C to 1 , third. Time : l:17'i : , Uobln
lood I , Ivc'lla 8. Ginger. Amiga , Imp. Ful-
irton Lass and Red Ulru also ran.
IiiNUi > \VliiH ( lit * UliiiiniiloiiHliiii ,
ST. PETERSBURG , Jan. 23 , In iho In-
ernatlonal elies.s tournament today Luskcr ,
y drawing a game with PHIsbury , and
hereby Increasing his total wins to eleven ,
. total which none of the competitors can
each , won the first prize. Htolnltz ( black )
eat PJIIsbury In a quenn'8 gambit ducllncil
fter thirty-eight moves veuterday. T'lls
amo stood adjournrd on Tuesday evening.
oday In Die eecond sitting of the final
cum ! PlUwbury ( white ) drew u Ruv Ixipez
Itli I.ufUer , after flfly-ono moves. THchlgo-
In and Btclnltz adjourned their game at
1:30 p. in. The record ;
Won. I/ost.
Mtskcr . . . . . 11 C
'Illsbury ' , . . „ , . . . . . 7'A M
telnltz . , . , . & \Z 7'j
'echlgorln ' . . . . . . , . . „ . , . . . . . . . . C lo
r < inilc-rf nl I't-rforiniiiieu of n S lint IT ,
ST. PAUL , Jan. 23. Uarlay DuvUI on of
t. I'aul and Joe Nlelson of Minneapolis
adny t > kutcd a two mile race for the ama-
; ur champlonbhlp of Minnesota , the former
'Inning In the remarkable time of 5:51 , low-
rlnir the world's chamiiloiuhli ) time , for-
lerly h ld by Joe DomiKliue of Ncwburg , N.
. , nlno and one-fifth sccundH.
Illlllnril Tonriiiiiiu-nt.
CHICAGO , Jan , 23.-In the afternoon
Illlartl K'Uiie today Gallaiiher defeated Hut-
) n by 400 to 53. Wlnner'H uveroKe , 28 4-7 ;
ibcr'H , 4 2-13. TonlKht McLuuchlln defeated
uttley , 4CO to 28f. Winner's uverut'e , 1 3-32 ;
'B , 8 8-31.
ON ITS BIENNIAL JUNKETS
Iowa StAte Lufjislftturo QoiiiR Through tlio
Motions of Visiting State Institntions.
ACRIMONIOUS SESSION IS PENDING
Mnnr liniinrlunt Mutter *
KxtniMt p Iiili-rt-Nt * CVrtaln lo
Ciinililrrrtl When Itnxl-
IICNN It call ) '
DKS MOINES , Jan. 23. ( SptclAl. ) After
nn active session of ten days , In which much
preliminary nnd routine b'uslncsi has been
disposed of , the weaiy legislators hnvo taken
n brief rest.
The visiting committees to tlto itatc- In
stitutions arc now making their biennial
rcurds and no doubt will nnd every thing
In apple plo order. There Is no record , ex
cept In one or two cases , where a legislative
visiting committee over discovered anything
"off color" In the management of nny slate
Institution , nnd their reports as n guide lo
legislative action nro practically worthless.
The committee- docs not employ experts and
as n rule does not put the managers under
oath and never has the tlmn nnd Bcldom
the Inclination to perform the duties origin
ally contemplated when the custom was es
tablished. For this reason these "Junketing
trips'1 have fallen Into disrepute and are
now regarded more In the nature of nn outIng -
Ing for Inexperienced members nt the ex
pense of the state than as any serious part
of the biMncss of the session.
It is hardly necessary to add that the mem
bers cnjcy these trips. They are received
nt the station when they alight by a dele
gation of prominent citizens , carriages nro
provided and they arc- driven nround the
slnte grounds , shown through the state
buildings , feasted nt the best hotels with
out cost , and thc'r brief stay made , as plcas >
ant as possible. It Is little wonder then
that their reports nrc- highly eulogistic of
the managements , nnd almost Invariably
recommend that thu full appropriation asked
for be allowed.
WILL HAVQ A LONG SESSION.
When the lawmakers meet again next Tues
day the real work of what promises to be
, i long nnd anything but harmonious ses
sion will begin. Heretofore the division has
been principally on party lines , with pro
hibition ns * the chief disturbing factor.
Wh'lo rcsubmlGsIon and the manufactures
bill will occupy more or less prominence In
the dltcusslons that will follow , they maybe
bo entirely overshadowed by new Issues aris
ing out of the attempted revision of the
code. For Instance , the railroad question
may be brought to the front by a proposed
tcpe-al of some part of the existing statutes
on that subject , or the almost certain effort
'hat will bo made to establish "Joint : ates. "
The fight over the m6dlllcatlon of the In
surance laws Is cartaln to bs bitter and pro
tracted , and will Involve both tha life and
flra Insurance Interests. The old line life
c-rapanles , whose business has been cut Into
by the numerous beneficiary orders ihat have
sprung up , operating on the mil
tual plan , will have a stronij lobby
on the ground resisting the ef
forts of the mutual banevolent associations
to secure legislative relbf from the recent
decision of the supreme court mnklng them
subject , to the control of the auditor cf state
and requiring them to conform to the Insur
ance laws. It will bo a fight for their very
life by the mutual associations , for If the
legislature docs not come to tht.ir relict many
of them , In fact , all that havea reserve
fund , may be driven out of business , and all
of them will be gn-atly hampered In thalr
opsrntlons by conforming to the require
ments ; of ttio law governing old line com
panies.
The flre companies , too , will have a contest
on their hands. There Is a , want of harmony
between outsldo and local slock companies In
respect to proposed legislation , "while the
farmers and business me.n's mutuals will be a
further bone of contention. The outside com
panies that cannot bo eued In elate courts all
feel that "the " putting up of bonds or other
collateral security wlltn the auditor of Plato
placea them at a disadvantage , when compet
ing with local companies , and will endeivor
to have t'ne amount of such securities reduced
to a minimum.
Ti3 ! people who have no direst Interest
In thei profits of Insurance companies are
going to bs heard. They will demand the en
actment of the most stringent laws prohibit
ing all combinations , or agreements' , boards
of rating , or any understanding whatever
between Insurance companies In regard either
to the classification of risks or rates of
p re in lump.
STANDARD POLICY BILL COMING.
Should the flre companies patch up their
differences before the close of the session
they will endeavor to push the standard
policy bill , by which they proporo that the
state shall legalize the numerous claupes )
found In flno print In the average policy
which the failure to observe renders the
policy "null qnd void. " Theua conditions
and agreements' , If unreasonable , have been
frequently set aside by courts of equity ,
which could have no Jurisdiction , or would
hardly Interfere , at leoot , If the form of
the policy was prescribed by statute.
The building and loan associations will
also bo vitally Interested In the proposed
changes In the code regulating their busi
ness. There Is a disposition on the part of
many legislators to make ample provlslonn
In the revised statutes for the protection of
the stockholders ) from futura experiences
similar to the defunct Union Loan and BuildIng -
Ing association. The difficulties they will
meet with In carrying out their intentions
are evident from the fact that any legisla
tion of this character will In rome degree
hamper the operations of so-called reputable
associations and meet with their determined
and strenuoup opposition. For Instance , It
Is proposed to make nil of these associations
local In their nature by confining their busi
ness to a tilnglo county. This would en-ablo
proposed stockholders to form personal ac-
qualntanco with the managers of the concern -
corn at llttlo expense before Investing their
money. Under such a law a repetition of W.
S. Richmond's performance would hardly
bo possible , But It Is cafe to say that every
loan and building nssochtlon will bo up
In arms at once ehould such a proposition
find favpr with the code committees.
TO AMEND THE JURY LAW.
Ono of the Important measures that will
bo laid before the legislature after thela -
cess will appertain to the Jury law. The
last general assembly passed a law entirely
changing the methoJ of drawing Juries- , the
result of which Is that Juries are draNvn from
the full number of voters on the poll lists
by lot. It Is claimed that In many parts of
the state the system has resulted In placing
men on Juries who were utterly unlit lc.r
such rcrvlcc ; It has caused dclayy In trials ,
unsatisfactory verdicts and has generally de
feated the very ends It was hoped to obtain.
The now proposal U lo repeal the present law
and enact ono establishing a jury coimnlu-
s'on ' for each Judicial district , to fjlect the
men from whom Juries shall bo drawn.
After Hillary ( iralilx-rn ,
DUBUQUB , Jan. 23. ( Special Telegram. )
Judgs Hustcd today | uued supplemental
charge ! ! lo the prnnd Jury , concerning thn
charge ? of * alnry grabbing against the mayor
and nldcnuMi. Ho chnrged that all who
had accepted extra compensation for commit-
tto swvlco were nlso llnblo. This subjects
lo Indictment members of all the- councils
pinoc 1892 nnd It U bcltev.d tli.tt by Rccurlng
the Indictment with them of those who have
hitherto not been nccu o.l , Urn mayor nnd
Aldermen expect to create a division of public
pentlnient , vhlch will prevent conviction In
nny case.
Imvn'i tVinittr llrnlrr.
SHAMIUUCm. In. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) ShombauRh hns a 'nenlcr whoso cures
threaten to rival thcso of Schlntter. This
tlmo the power Is embodies ! In Iho femlnlno
make up , Mrs. Sutllff of Mount I'lonsnnt
being the person. Shehns been holding rc-
llglouei moctliiK ? nt Shnmbaugh , during the
progress of which she l < accredited with re
storing sight to A. fi-j car-old boy , \\1io had
brrn blind tlireo yonrn. nnd cured Chris Hnm ,
n crlpplo ot ten ycnrn. Many bcllovo In her
power.
Yale's
Skin
Food
Removes wrinkles and ali traces
of a e , It feeds through the
pores and builds up the fatty
membranes and wasted tissues ,
nourishes the shriveled and
shrunken skin , tones and invig
orates the nerves and muscles
enriches the impoverished blood
vessels , and supplies youth and
elasticity to the action of the skin.
It's perfect.
Iteware of substitutes and coun
terfeits. Yale's Original Skin
Food , price $1.50 and SiOO. At
all drtiiv stores.
MME. M.YAI.D , Henltli nnd Complexion SpccInU
Ynlu Temiilo of licnuty , HC State St. , Chicago.
Every blemish will quickly disappear
from the skin anil tlio complexion will
bccomt ! absolutely , perfect and clear aa
crystal by the use of
iiIlTT AI.TO.V , Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY ,
FRIDAY , JANUARY 24 , 1896.
M. WILBER DYER
Takes pleasure In presenting the Incom
parable Madison Square Theater triumph ,
the greatest ot all comedy successes ,
"THE RAJAH. "
WITH
. PITT
And an excellent company.
Special Scenic Embellishment : ) .
500 c'jnwicutlve performarces In New York )
18 conaacutlvo months' tour of the Unltqd
States of America from Malno U California.
Seats on Sale Thursday , at Box ofllco.
Prices 25c , 3Gc , COc , 7Cc. $1.00.
THE BEST
$5 SET IF TEETH
MADE : AND womc GUARANTEED. ,
DR. MUDGE ,
319 BROflDM COUNCIL BLOFfS. 101
Council Bluffs , , Iowa.
CAPITAL , - - - $100,000
WB SOLICIT YOUU IIUSINKSS.
wu msiuis YOUU COIIICTIO\S. :
OM5 OK THIS OI.U12ST I1A.MCH IN IOWA.
ft I'KIl CK\T PAID ON TIM I ) DKI'OSITS.
CALL ANH HBI3 US Oil AVH1TIS. _
Special Holler-Council Bluffs
WANTKD. GOOD BUCOND-IIANI ) J.UMIinil ;
must bo cheap. Atldrcus McLauchlln , Uco
otllce. _ i
W ACUKH OF1 LAW ) KOI I SAUJ OH TltADU :
8-riH > in lioimo ulth liarn unil ucll , and farm
will InipruviMl , four inllra north of Council
Illuffj. Chan. Murtcnuun , 1020 , Waxhlngton uvc.
Dr. S. Mosher
SPECIALIST.
Having fully demonstrated by yuura of xucceeuiui jirucllcu and experience that ho la
able to cure multitudes of dltcaaua which bnlllo iho bklll of ordinary physicians , ho
fcela It lila duty to inulco known to mift'onn f Immunity that lie devotea his whole tlmo
unU energy to this particular branch of the profession , and will prepare and furnish
medlclnu ut his olllce or visit these CUBCH w lilcli may require personal examination. I'n-
tlerits at a distance inuy consult l > r. Mouhor by letter , giving u carefully written history
of their cases , describing their uymptoins minutely ut * jiorslble , which will unable him to
mnkJ correct dlagnosta , mid Judge very accurately of the curability of the disease * , ana to
apply nioper remedies. Jlelno forwarded either by mall or xpreu . and all mediclno
prescribed by Dr. Mosher la prepared under bin own pcruonut supi-rvialon. He treats all
dlKca cfi without mercury or other poluona , which create disease of tbemHclvcH.
The doctor by Ills new KKSTOHATIVK TRKATMI3NT cun-s all cimiblu diseases , nnd
treats with HUCCCBH all affections of the Liver , Throat and LUIIKD , Catarrh , Epilepsy.
DyspepDln.Heuit Disease , Hheuinallsin , Nauralglo , nnd all Nervous Dlseasca caused by
overwork. Iho Indiscretion of youth , or the exrotwen of riper yi-urrt , and whatever may
tend to lower the latent foice or the tone of llfc-'H vitality , caunlnu physical debility.
ncrvouH exhaustion. Int-anlly , and prematur c decay.
Consult personally , or by Letter , free and strictly confidential. Address ,
Dr. S. Mosher ,
Office , Room 50 , Kiel Hotel , Council Bluffs , la