-
- - - _ - - - - _ - - - _ : : , ; ; ; _ . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; = = : = = : = _ - ; ; ; ; ; ; - ; : - = = z--- = . - = = = = . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - . -
. TflE : : OMAflA DAILY BiE : ihJ1t1)AY , AiuEr 9 l891. 0
IlL COUNCILBLUFFS DEPARTMENT
' - - -
_ _ Y
1IN1 ION.
'c :1INotL :
.
florn , to Mr. an(1 Mrs. John T. TIdd , a eon.
- Father Nattini of St. 13ernard hopIfaI I
confIn2d to h ! beti with a bad attack of
malarial fccr.
MISs Ilattic , Palmer retirncd hone .Tue.
, ' day afternoon after spenIng the winter
wth her Itcr in Chicago.
'rho I3oari of Siiperviors yctorday en
gag flt , Troynor to attenti prisofler In
the vounty jail for the onpu ng year.
The Grn'i ' hotel , Connell fluffs. 111gb
t1aB In every respect. Itate ! , $2fO per day
and ttpwntd. IL F. Clarke , pioprietor.
I' marriage IIcene WaS issued yesterday
r to A. A. t'heips of liatrison county and
J . Miss 14ttio M. Carter of Pottawattamle
) eointy.
r The Ladics' club "Progre" will hold it
Weekly titceting at the rcsMene of Mrs.
Adclpli 13no , Frank .street , this afternoon
at 23O.
A meeting of the MilanIon Wheel club tonight -
night Will be held at John flaughn's. In the
Ogden house. All members are requested to
' . 1 be ircsent.
The Ladies' Ail society of St. John's 1ng.
I sh Lutheran church meets thus afternoon
. at. the rcsilcnco ( of Mrs. L. . V. WilIIans , SIG
Commercial street ,
Charles Gregory was gIven a decrco of
foreclosure In the superior court yesterday
against S. Goldstein and others on a real
estate mortgage for $100.
The CouncIl Bluffs flooflng and Cornice
'works line commenced an action for a me-
chanic's ion against the McLaughlin Mann-
factoring company for $101.
Standish , the fellow who tapped the till
at the K. C. huse , and waa capture4 in
Omaha , was given a sentence of thirty days
In the County jail by Justice Vien yesterday.
Overseer of the I'oor huntington handed
Gut but $01.82 In cash alowancc.i ! for the
quarter ending April 1. Tue old .ystoni of
giv'n ' ; cash to applicants for relief has been ,
PracticallY abamlcned.
Unity aulld will ecrve dinner nnd supper
again today at this Manhattan building. A
large number of people took advantage of the
opportunity yesterday to get a good dinner
and 5UPlC ) at a moderate price.
1dgar ia. flrowii aged 29 years , dlel at
:1 : o'clock yestertlay morning of heart trouble.
Icceased was a son of tlio late George
Drown , and was born In New York. Funeral
iwrvtces vill be held thIs afternoon at 3
o'clock , from the residence , 207 South
Eighth street.
The attcndanco at the people's party cau-
ens at the I'ariners' bali last night was
deemed too small to represent a majority
opinion of the party in the selection of tlele
gates. and after organizing by electing 13. J.
Orr chairman and W. IL Moon secretary , the
clltlcIls adjourned to meet at the same place
at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
Mr. John \V. Paul , president of the Union
Land and Improvement. company , was the
second to respond to the request of the
Workingmen's Friendly club for the use
of hots for garden purposes , and added sixteen -
teen Iota to the list yesterday morning. Ito
also handed Secretary Travis a list of thlr-
teen lots from P. J. Emig. Who next ?
On Friday evening , April 10 , the Commor-
c'al Pilgrims will give another of their
royal entertainments at theIr hall in Brown
buiid'ng to celebrate their fifth anuivereary.
Music , carda and dancing svilt ho the order.
No pains vIll be spared by the boys to en-
tcrtain their friends In their custortiary man-
. nor. All traveling men In the cty , whether
ancinbera of the order or not , ar& invited.
Ata meeting of the parish of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church it was decided to abandon
the practice of renting pews and in the
future au salts will be frea at. all services.
The annual election resulted in the selection -
tion of I ) . C. Bloomer , Thomas Bowman , W.
.7. Johnson , J. 14. Stewart , T. K. Knight , B.
H. Odell. l. Duquette and S. W Besley as
the varisfi : bcard. Their first. meeting was
held yestoday aftcrnoon.
The church choir of the Presbyterian
chprch of Missouri Valley will give a concert -
cert Friday evening at the Christian Taber-
nacle. The following compose the choir :
Tenors , Mr. W. M. Carlisle , Mr. T. C. I-1uff
: sopranos , Mrs.V. . M. Carlisle , Mrs. H. C.
hills ; altos. Mrs. P. C. Iltiff , Mrs. 0. S.
Green ; basses , Mr. harry Crane , Dr. for-
ace Warren ; accompan'st , Mrs. William II.
Snyder. The chpir will be accompanied by
Me , Frank , violinist , who has recently returned -
turned from the 8tudy of mu&c at Berlin ,
The weather was bad , but the Woowards
filled the Dohany just the same. Tonight
"East Lynne" viii be presented and if any
one gets coats they will have to buy them
early , as the advance sale i very large.
Mls Caroline dare will play Lady Isabel
and Mr. J. Francis Kirk will play Lovlson ,
The cast Is strong and a good production is
assured. Saturday matinee , "Ten Nights in
a liar Room , " a beautiful 1essn for the
children. The liVoodwards are favorites here
j and it rooms like no one can fill the house
like they. They work hard to please the
- . people and always succeed.
Bring or send $1 to Syndicate headquarters ,
Nonpareil cifico , and eccuro Cyclopedic dieS -
tionary on easy terno. W. A. King , repro-
S aentative. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
liii , Itoh ( lipes a the I'en.
Bill I1hl , offlIaIly known as William 11.
hall , will have to servo his tiine in the state
penitentiary. 1Ial was convIcted in March ,
1895 , of grand larceny. lie was caught in
the act of otenling two kcs of brandy from
the Union Pacific and arrested. 11 put up a
game fight and was found guilty after a
trial that lacted four day ; and waa son-
tcncod by Judge Thorneli to three years and
nine months in tue state penitentiary. Ito
% va $ taken to tue pen , and served eleven days
anI then got a writ from the eipremo court
and has since been out on bail iiwaitlng the
S dieposition of lila case , 'rho decision came
yotortlay , in the form of a confirmation of
1hio sentence of tlio district court , and hall
was arreoted and wIll be taken to the pen-
Itentiary.
Since his release from the pen hail has
been keeping pretty clcao 'watch en the decisiOns -
cisiOns of the eupremo court , antI was very
utuclz surprised yecterday when ho was no-
tifieti that his case had been dccided. lie
understood that the court had adjourned and
ho was not preparer ! for iho news. Deputy
Si1oriffu licker anti Compton went to his
house anti placed him under arreet , Ito was
disLO5Cl to baik at flret , but thought better
ot it when he baw that the officers had him in
ft corner , from which lie could 'not easily
oucape.
hail was arrested a short time ago for the
; burglary of the realdenco of Kimball brothierL' .
W'hiiio there was little qucation of his guilt ,
lie gays the olflcore the laugh , as lie know
the caea was outlawed , Ito will be taken to
the penitentiary today.
lint lied SZINII ,
We ha'o ,000 hot bed saah which we are
going to close 'aut. They on't last long.
how many .10 you want ? We will make you
a price that can't be duplIcated , 0. 13 ,
Paint , Oil nil Olass company , Masonic Tern-
plo , Council Bluffs ,
F-l.5 ; , Ct'nt
Oft water bills , Thursday and Friday only.
omco open Friday ovonlug ,
Davis. only drug store witheegistered clerk.
'I'syi , 'I'zix Cm i ins tie l.itlgntloii ,
The suit of tue Box Lumber company
against 'IV , 13. Reed , county treasurer , et al
was placed on tral before Judge Sinti ! yesterday -
terday afternoon , The Itex Lumber campany
bought out the Council Bluffs Lumber corn-
4 pany a few yenra ago , but denIes having
made any purclias of the bill ( tie county
bail agaInst tlio Council hiluffs Lumber coin-
pany for taxes aniounting to $336.83 for the
years 1193 and lid4 , Tue county treasurer
commenced action for the taxes and the
Itex company brought suit to restrain the
collection. There is another suit c'f a sitni-
har nature on the docket for the present
term. It is the vase of Ii , M. Duncan against
Itced , treasurer , Iuncan is resLtng the
collection of taxes on tue stock which he
purchased froni Evans.
Wanted-A oonpotont girl for general
Iioueovork. SmalL family and good wages.
Mrs. 'IV , S. Dhinmock , 217 South Seventhi ,
"Just tell them that you've seen rue" at
. the Dunce Furniture company's , 336 , 38
' , llroadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
hloffuisyr's Fancy Patent Flour makes the
3e and most bread , Ask your grocer toe it.
FOLIO\S \ IOT1IER kIND SISTER
Amanda Biedler Shoots Herself Through
the Head.
hER LONG TIME INTENTION CARRIED OUT
llisur ( ( 'C Ihie (11th SiieW thint She
% 'tIM unit eli Sclf-le riietioit
for 'ti.irc 'l'iiiLii it Vejir
I'zint ,
For the third time In as many years death
line entered the family of W. W. Bkdier of
Council Ihiuffs , and each time at the desperate -
perate demand of the unhappy vktlin , Yes-
terihay morning , Amanila , a 10-yoar.old unmarried -
married daughter , shot and instantly killed
heroalf at the home , 145 VIne street.
The hionee is a large brick tenement , and
the Biedler family occupy roqms on the
lower floor , Mri. 1larri , a married sister
and the uldeht cliiid , baa kept house for
tim father since the eulcido of the mother
three years ago. She has striven heroically
to keep the family together , providing a
good home for the members.
The events leading up to the
tragedy yecterday morning are brief ,
Mrs. Harris had cant one of tue
younger children to the market with
inctructlons to get a certain hdnd of meat
for the midday meal , When the child returned -
turned the meat was found to ho just cx-
nctly the kind Mrs' . Harris hind told him not
to get and lie was sent back to the chop.
A the little boy etepped out of thio rear
door to return to the butcher shop Mrs.
horns remarked that it vau too bail the
chlidrcn did not pay more attention to what
was told them ; that if they only would dose
so her burdens would ho greatly lIghtened
and the family would get along much hap-
pier. The remarks were addressed to no one
in particular , and least of all to Amanda ,
who was in the kitchen. She immediately
entered the dining room where Mrs. Harris
s ai standing anti cald : 't will do right now
what you want me to do ; I'll ' get out of your
way , " She passed through the dining room
into the hall adjoining , and a second later
allot herself. When Mrs. Harris heard the
shot rho ran into the halt and almost fell
over the proe'trate body of her sister , that
as lying on Its side withi the feet just
o'titchtle of tha ball door. Blood was spurting
from a WOUnd in the right temple , and in the
right hand was a small revolver.
The screams of Mrs. Harris aroused the
other members of the family and coins of the
neighbors. The girl was dead when the body
was examined a few moments after the shoot-
log.
HAD LONG INTENDED SUICIDE.
A careful inquiry shows no cause other
thau indicated for the atrango deed of the
young girl , That abe hind baen meditating
it for mine. time is evidenced by the fact that
she had the pistol , a 32-caliber American bulldog -
dog , concealed in her dress. As she passed
through the dining room Mrs.hiarris remembered -
bored that Miss Biedler had her hand working
at the fastenings of her dress In front , and
was moving very rapidly.
Coroner Jennings was notified and invec-
tigating the case found there was no occasion
for holding an inquest.
Inquiry among the friends and acquaintances -
ances of Miss Biedler clearly establishes the
fact that she had meditated reif-dectruction
for a long time. Mqe than a year ago she attended -
tended a meeting of women arranging to organize -
ganizo a local lodge of the Maccabees. The
speaker bad stated that the conditions of
membership among other th'ngs compelled
the refusal of applications from members of
families where two of them had died from
consumption or two had committed suicide.
"That lets me out , " Miss Biedler asserted ,
loud enough to be heard by all those around
her , " ( or two of our family have killed themselves -
selves , and I'll be the third one. "
She ha for some time been ernployel in a
hotel at Jefferson , Ta. She returned a few
dayc ago , having left hoc position. Her
trunk came Tuesday afternoon , and when it
was delivered some remark made by aIrs.
Harris was misconstrued by the young girl
arid taken to mean that she was not wanted
there. She then told rome of liar acquaint-
ancis that unless she could find vork at once
she would kill herself. Whrn the coroner
and undertaker examined the body they
found $15 in money on her pereon ,
airs. Harris' husband is a commercial
traveler and yesterday was in Waco , Texas.
His wife telegraphed him and a response
was received witb'n an hour stating that
ho would start for home in the evening. Ar'
rangemente' for the frueral will not be made
until after. his arrival.
NETTLE I3IEDLER'S CRIME.
On the evening of Sunday , November 16 ,
1891 , , Nettio l3iedler , the dater next in ago
to Amanda , was the chief actor in a most
sensational attempt to commit murder in
Omaha and an instant later toll dead In the
gutter in front of the Salvaticii army headquarters -
quarters on Davenport street. Nettle bad
conceived a strange infatuation for Captain
hattie Smith of the Salvation army , They
had been fast friends for some time and when
Captain Smith's work took hoer away from
Council Bluffs and Omaha Nettle was almost
heartbroken , Capta'n Smith with eight of
her soldiers had returned to Omaha from her
new charge 'I : IVintereet , Ia. , to aid in the
meetings and reception tendered to flailing-
ton Booth and party , and It wo.'o at the Sal-
vntion army barracks that Nettio again met
her for a few moments after urgent appeals
had been unnoticed , After talk'ng to her a
few minutes Captain Smith started to leave
the building in compcn with some of her
officers , Nettle warned her not to leave
without gividg came assurances she sought ,
and following her to the street hastily pulled
a revolver from the folds of her dress and
fired whiho the muzzle was only a few inches
from her victim'c back , Though wounded
desperately the Salvation captain strove to
fly from her assailant , but Nettle followed
her anti fired another shot , which missed ,
Shin turned the pistol upon herself and sent
a bullet into her brain. Captain Smith re-
covered.
The second suicide in the family occurred
three years ago. This time the mother wit"
the victim , The family at the time was
operating the North Main street laundry and
living in apartments above. The mother had
been a long sufferer from chronic ailment ,
and cue morning s7iortly after midnight
eyaded the vigilance of her family and hung
hereal ? , She had attached a rope to her
neck and going out on tue roof of a back
shed hia fastened the end and Jumped off ,
When this husband the next morning vent
to Open the door of the shieti he ran against
the body of lila wife , dead and frozcn stiff.
The family has always been noted for hard
work , frugal living and strict honesty and
respectability , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Do not forget the Woman's Relief corps
birthday party Friday evening. April 10.
aiuaic , refreshments and dancing , Admis-
iiion , 25 cents. Everybody invited , Thurs.
day antI Friday.
Gilt : tiiil Sinshicil.
Chapman knows how to get business , and
orders are coming from nil directions. his
wilt continilo to cut and slash art goods for
another week , 17 Main street ,
, liutti , U , 1.It in lisputs ,
Suit was filed in the superior court yes.
terday by A , 5 , llonham to quiet hits title to a
lot cn Broadway near First street , In hils
3etitIOn Mr. lionbam assorts that lie bought
the lot ; forty.one years ago nhd has always
paid all tax assessments against it and baa
just learned that Chiarhes Mason claims tflle
to the lot , lie asks the court to bar Mason's
claim.
Five l't'i Ce-nt
Off water bills , Thursday and Friday only ,
Ofilco open Fridayevenng. _
,
% c ho tue
Why ? Because our goods are the best ,
Our prices are right , and we guarantee satia.
faction. See our new pictures.
It. L. SMITh & CO.
Dr. Cleaver's 0111cc moved to 600 lhroadway.
ST. , oiler you only clean , crisp , snow white
laundry work and best delivery .eryico at
Eagle laundry 724 Broadway , Telephone ib ?
CIT't' l/tIS ( lIVEN A Si1AltiG ,
Fire ilcit rIiit'tttViin Vnrgcls to
Still , Viiti Orihi'rel ,
The mayor end a Tuhi patrol wagon load of
aldermen wore given an experience yesterday
afternoon that was full of interest , anti was
of a nature to attract same attention on the
street. Wheo the council adjourned as a
committee of the whole Tuesday night it waste
to meet again as a committee of the whole
yesterday afteinoon for the purpose of accompanying -
companying City Engineer Tosterin on a tour
of Inspection of the lower cml of Indian
creek.
Andy Neally , the new colored driver of the
'patrol team , is one of the best horeinen in
the city , but his right hianil is still badly
crippled from a recent accident. The Patrol
team is a couple of horses that have received -
ceived long trisin'ig in the fire department ,
anil whesi Andy left the city building with
the mayor and caveral of the aldermen the
horses were ready to go with the same speed
they were accustomed to when riinntng to a
fire. The course hay down Main street , and
thio intention was to stop and pick Alderman
Brown up at lila drug store. The horses were
gong at a pretty good gait when they turned
into Main street , cud Andy saunded the big
gong on the foot.board a couple of times to
warn other people that the patrol was corn-
log. The gong is similar to those used on
the hose wagons , At the first scunl the
horace broke into a gallop and at the sacond
they sprang away on a death run. The driver
in lila crippled conditiwi was unable to hold
them an'l neglected to cry "whoa , " or run
up to a hydrant. The drug store was passed
at a dizzy speed. A block or two below the
horses concluded that they hail passed the
hydrant they wanted and made a beautiful
turn without upsetting the wagon. The ale
ilermen , however , did not etop to admire the
turn , but Legan tumbling out. of the wagon.
Mayor Carson fell , or jumped , out of the rear
end of the wagril , followed by Shubert and
Broughi , The others held on to the brass
railing end waited for the final catastrophe ,
all but Graham , lie &nmbercd over the seat
and seized one of the lines just as the horsea
reached the fire plug in front of Brown's
drug store. They made a quick turn , stopped
and backed up to the fire plug and laid the
foundation for one of the prettiest quick hose
connections in the hiis'tory of the fire depart-
inut.
None tif the aldermen or the mayor were
huirt by the sudiherness with which they left
the wagon. anti after getting the crowd together -
gether again , including Alderman Brown ,
who hail witnessed the grandstand play in
front of lii. ' , store with unconcealed admiration -
tion , the party started on this lcg and muddy
trip down Indian creek , very much to the
disgust of the faithful fire team ,
QlJI3Elt JUS'1'iCI Sf01' METhODS.
Trial of on Ohd CoNe l'rovokes attiehi
hirtb ,
One of the old standby cults of the county
was on trial before Judge Smith yesterday
and was the vause of more entertainment
than the performance of the Field chub mm-
strels.
E.V. . Sigher had a claim for $12.50 against
Nora Murphy for labor and Mrs. Murphy
had a counter claim for $61.00. Thu i.tilt
was originally brought before Peter fliet , a
justice in Levi township , and then taken
on P. change at venue to the judicial miii of
Judge John Nips , a justice of the peace
in the same township. And thnt' where
the fun commnee,1. There was a jury trial
and the jury returned a ver-
in July , 1895 ,
without naming any amount.
diet for Sigler.
After a lot of delay Nippa , iistice , ti'"d up
verdIct of the
his docket , showing that the
against airs. alurpity
jury wa' for judgin'nt
for $12.0. Mrs. Murphy secured an injunction -
issuing ax-
junction restraining Nippa from
ccution , and the case gut into the distrit
of the motion
court yesterday on the hearing
to dissolve the , njuietiofl. :
Nipps justice was oi : ho witness stand
and had his docket with him. The docket
of thc Cuban Cain-
loolced like a war map
paign and Nippe , justt'e , bad a tints' in cx-
plaintng it. Ho sail when the jury brought
in this verdict he arkcd them what amount
they found for the pia'ntilf , and thirae or four
of them answered that they suppnscd it was
Ida business to fix hio amount. None of the
lawyers he said , had a word to offer tiinhl
after the jury bad g'no linhl then the lawyer
for airs. Murphy ( bjrdtCtl to entering any
amount. He dtdd to ask legal advice. lie
brought his docicet t Cuiicil Bluffs and
every lawyer he sait' had an opinkn thiffcent
from every other laayor. and ho hiid wrttten
out a judgment. ii accordanc with every
variety of opinion offered. Ho would be
glad if Judge Smith would kindly pick out
the judgment that , toul.l incet the requirements -
ments of the caae , and allow him to scratch
out the others. The emto has been taken under -
der advisement by thd court.
Irive I'er Cent
Off water bills , Thursday and Friday only.
Office open Friday eventug ,
Wall paper cleaned. now process , with
patent right at Miller's , 101 Main street.
Have yiu seen the new gas heating stoves
at the cowpany's office ?
p
IAND OFFICE IiOhtCE EX0'iEICATED.
Chinrgete of PuvorllL'iiii sit De Mo1iie
Not Siistnliicd ,
DES MOINES , April 8.-Special ( Telegram , )
-Inspector Swlneford of the federal land
office , who was cahhed hero to investigate
charges made against Registrar Evans and
Receiver Turbett of the local land ofilce , that
they had favored Evana'brothior , F. M.
Evans , and others , by helping them secure
good claims on the occasion of the opening of
22,000 acres of lands In Obrien county , Fob-
mary 27 , has completed lila work. lie corn-
phetely exonerates the officers , and says they
hiad nothing to do with hielping. tim mon.
He also commends then : for the manner in
which the office is conducted , and thie way
the crowds wore handled on entry day. lie
holds , howeyer , that persona took unfair advantage -
vantage in securing positions in the line
on entry day , and says their entries , probably -
ably , whii not be sustained , but does not at-
tech blame. Ho intimates broadly , however ,
that the United States marshals in charge
of thio formation of the line and tito building -
ing at the time might have prevented the
things complained of.
IIdAThI CLAIMS ' 100 hEAVY ,
Aiuhicatiis , for hteeciver for go Coon-
cli lhIiitTs Corporation to lieaiii.ie ,
DES MOINES , April S-Speclal ( Telegram , )
-It Was learned today that , an application
has been prepared and will be filed in ' a
few days for a receiver for this United State.s
Masonic Benefit asscclation of Council Bluffs
This association has been in a straitened
financial condition for some time anti a number -
ber of months ago ceased to do new business -
ness , making an effort to merely clear up
its unpaid death chainis , which then amounted
to about $160,000 , with no resources to meet
them except extraordinary assessments. The
death losses have been heavy snco end
some time ago the company made a propos.
tioli looking to a compromise of eli the
claims on thio ba-s's of 40 cents on this dollar ,
The association hiss about 1,200,000 of buai-
ness ; a few years ago it was known as this
largest fraternal insurance association in the
wortl and lied over $2,100,000 of business on
its books. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Groi , Coiitiitlonis lii lojysi ,
OTTUMWA , Ia , , April 8-Spoolal ( lob-
grarn.-Thie ) crop prospect all along the Q
hInes is good , Telegraphic reports to the of-
lice of Superintendent Stewart from points
alcng the divsion are to the effect that a
heavy ralit fell at all of this Iowa points ,
At Milo it was the heaviest. the total there
beng ! three lnchls , Snow tell at Mount Pleas'
ant , This enhaocas : the crop propec : geatiy. :
.1 , C. I'e'tsvr's Sentiei- ,
DES MOINES , April 8.-Speciai ( Tele-
grain-J ) , C. Vetoer was sentenced to the
penitentiary today for thirty days for fraudi i
uient banking in cennection wltht the Cass
County bank. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
huh irtinil hlrizgui t to Teriis ,
JEFFERSON , Ia. , April 8.-Specahj-Thie ( !
action of the three gran buyers of Munson ,
in thireatepinir to cipse thier elevators if the
Illinois Central railway would not snake i
them rates that vouhti (
with smaller towns on this hock Island and
Des Moines , Northern & Western , has had
the desired effect. that company finally agree.
ing to make freight rates thiatyouhil erisshile
as good track bids as those made by any
town on this lines that wer ( . getting the
bthcness away from the Manson dealers. The
( healers and busness men are pretty sore ,
however , as the buying seasjiuror this year
! pretty wait over ,
1)11) OT h'Aitll AI'i'itOt'ltt.tTIONS.
town Icgislnturel'iiNMci SIte hhiilis as
i'ii Celtic friiis Caihinittee. !
DES MOINES , April -Speclsl-The ( )
house today indulged in a somewhat ant-
mated disciislon over the total amount car-
sled by this appropriation bills. Messrs. 14(00
and Ilaugen calicO attention to the fact that
the estimated available revenues diii net cx-
COed $700,000 , while this appropriations recommended -
mended exceed $950,000. flothi of these gen-
tlernen desired to go on record as opposed to
incurring a state debt of something like a
quarter of a. million , It these appropriations
are absolutely necessary , they favored an increase -
crease in the rate of taxation. Chairman
\'OOl athiflitteti that the appropriations , it
passed as reported from the committee , wonhil
involve an Increase in the rate of taxation
front 2 ½ mills on the dollar to nearly 3 mills ,
but that ihie amount could not well he reduced -
duced , The "cheesepering" process , lie In-
sisteth , had been carried to the extreme limit
and the state institutions would be hampered
in their operations and their efficiency greatly
impaired if the funds were not provIded.
Speaker flyers thought It too late to raise
any caotious opposition to these bills , anti
snggested' that th committee on appropriations -
tions , which included nearly one-fourth of
the members of this house , had unanimously
agreed to the recommendations.
The calendar was taken up and the fohlow-
ing bill passed : By Lauder-Providing for
the appointment of a commission to locate an
institution for eplheptcs. ! The bill provides
for a commission of five , to be appointed by
the governor , two of whom must be the presidents -
idents or managers of imbUe Institutions , to
stiprintend the construction of' the building ,
whitch shall be located by the general assembly -
sembly in joint convention.
This following appropriatIon bills were
cahiAd u and passed :
Asylum for the Insane at CinCinda-
New wing for femaleq.$109,000
Construction , repairs anti inctlentals 91,0)0
Mount l'ieannt Asylum-
New inflrrnnry buiding for violent
patient . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.000
Incithentnls and repalrq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,000
Ames Agricultural Co'hege-
For vater supply and eqtifpments. 36,000
Greenhouse , shops , barns and sew-
crags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,600
Penitentiary at Anamosri-
Cornilotion of center building. . . . . . 32.203
Foundation new cell house. . . . . . . . . . 23,000
Contingent repairs and tranoporta-
tion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,000
De Moines Benedict home-
Support fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,200
Marhiailtown Soldiers' Home-
New hspltni btilding. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,000
Repalr , furniture and contingent. . 11,600
I'Cnoxvile Industrial Schoo-
Salaries and subsirtence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,000
alnnufactiirlng and e3ntingcnt. . . . . . 6,000
Elihora Reform School-
Family building for boys. . . . . . . . . . . . 9,000
Furnishing. repairs and contingent. . 9,500
Council Bluffs Institute for 'this Deaf-
11011cr and engine house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . looco
Reservoir , repairs and iceiouse , 7,100
Iowa State University-
. . . S
Support fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Repair and contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.000
Medical and dental buildings. . . . . . . . 6500
Sundry items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,500
Cherokee Asylum for ( hO Innne-
llalnnce clue on site , . . q. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,140
Davenport Orphans' hlomO-
Remodeling cottages . . . . . . . . . ,
Contingent repairs nnd'equlpments . 4,000
Sundry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,600
Iowa National Guard- . .
Itie : , light , rent and sundry cx-
pense' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,200
Vinton Asylum for tile IJhinO-
Slate roof and iauiidry. ' . , . . . . . . . . 5,000
Contingent repairs and ) misccllane-
Otis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 ; . . . . . . . . . 5,530
Olenwood School for the Feeblp MInded-
Extension main buiiding . . . . . . . . . . 45,000
New water system. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000
Cofitingent and rundry Items. . . . . . . . 10800
MitcheUvihie Industrial q01130
1tesembl anti' school rootnJ. . . . . . . . 13,300
Contingent repairs antimtscellane -
oils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
Indcpcndthe Asylum for the Tnsan'e.-
Intltiitriah building and nlaetdnery , . P,000
Eighty acres' of landi.-r. . . . . . . 2,000
Painting. and improvement , of
grounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' : 2000
Sundry ltenitand contingent. . . . . . . . 10,000
CedOr Falls Norma : Scho3l-
Additional teachers' fund. . . . . . . . . . . . 22000
Additional contingent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,000 .
Library and repairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sewer system anti bailer house . . , , , 8,0)0
Sundry item. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000
FOrt ataduson Penitontiary-
Transportation and coqtingent. . . . . . . 11,500
Miseehianeous items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000
Cherokee Asylum for the Insane-
Bui'ding fund , iSIS. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 000
hluiliiing fflflth , 1897. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,000
Building fund. . . . . . . . . . ,
Building fund , 1899. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75,000
State Capitol Building-
Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,100
Thio same bills were und'er consideration
in the senate , and all passed without amend-
meat or serious opnositlon. The total an-
propriations aB passed footup to nearly $800-
000 , which l payable during the present hi-
onnial period.
In the afternoon the senate struck out all
the mandatory features of the labor bill.
Senators Carroll and Hotchfkiss objected to
this measure because it granted extraordinary
powers to the commissioner of labor by
authorizing him without complaint to pry
into the secrets of every employer's business.
Tim whole acne , ' , of questions which tim
workingrnen were required to answer was
stricken out. V
Tue house defeated the Ea'ry bill requir'ng
druggists hiaving permits to saIl intoxIcating
liquors to pay the $600 mulct tax. All the
extreme prohibitionirts and nearly all the
democrats voted "no. "
The bill introduced by 'flay limitIng corn-
rnitteo clerks to twenty-seven and other em-
ployes of the legislature In proportion was
also Passed : Yeati , 67 ; nays , 8. The author
stated that if the bill became a law it would
effect a caving of $20,000 at each session. A
strciig effort is being made "by the lobby to
defeat the bill taxing express companies.
lhreke lii , , hroulhi iii Iovn ,
O'I"FUMWA , Ia , , April 8.-The drouth in
this vicinity was broken by 'two inches of
rain last night , which wihi be very valuable
to farmers.
_
-V
The Silo , , ! Panacea ,
James L. Francis , alderman , Chicago , says :
"I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an
Ideal Panacea for coughs , colds and lung
complaints , having used it in my family for
the last five years , to the exclusion of phy-
aiclan's prescriptions or other preparations. "
Rev. John flurgus , Keokuk , Iowa , writes :
"I have been a minister of this Methodist
Episcopal church for 60 years or more and
have never found anything so bofieficial of
that gave me such speedy relief as Dr.
King's Now DIscovery. " ' Try this ideal
cough remedy now. _ _ free at
ICuhin & Co.'S drug storp
htiivciiii'14 hircet aIiiidiii1 hilsilding.
NEW YORK , April Columbia
unIversity is to beneflt1'Sy"the erection of
a Havcmeyer memor1a uilding costing
; 450.OOQ. It is to be eteeted' on the now
university site , MorningUhilssqhicighits , antI
will be useti as a chiemlcpiihaboratory , It
'viii be presented as iqeinoriah of the
Into Frederick C1iritiaji ' 1uvemeyer , by
hiu four exins , FredericR t Theodore A. ,
'rhioinits J. and henry U iavemeyer , his
son.in.iatv , Charles hi.f ( $ enff , and his
daughters , Kate 11 , h1ellnt jind 13 , Loubm
Jackson. It wiih be knpyqts Havemeyer
huh.
p _
1'roe.-i'i1iiir svithi ltl.'IVef % 'orhc ,
BO3TON , April 8.-aiiMi'uMrtc Barton bias
cabled the New Englafih1'rmenian Relief
committee as tolows : "Ne from expeIi.
tton just received twoveit3ttiUr relief work
firmly estithiehcd. In nmanner do authorities -
ities endeavor to intinjere. Caravans ill-
videO at. Aintab , Otie for Oorfu , Fiarbekir ,
Ifliurput , this other for Macasheitoun ,
atalatia and Kharput. uid are roliev'ng
lowne anti villages enroute. ' Our dottars and
medIcal supplies aIicd via Ilrecul Filchtiy.
Eight days to Macash. Epidemic otthi rag-
lug. "
This hieahog propertlea of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve are well known , IL cures cc-
semi , skin affections and is simply a perfect
remedy for piles.
-p _ _ _ _
aie'iilitfe-J'igi'oi ilout a Irntv ,
ST. iOUIB , April 8.-A Republic , special
from hot Springs , Ark. , Uys ' 1'hi glove
contests held at the op ta hiou.e tonight
were witnessed by about 1,204) peoPle , ' 1 he
principal bout was between Jack IiicAuilffe ,
ilie champioi iighit , weight , antI harry
I'igeoli , champion light weight of Canada ,
Although aicAuliffo outpainted Pigeon , the
onteet was declared a draw by Referee
L'rice at hoe end of the fourth round.
No fdreign substance enters into Cook's
3xtra Dry Imperia' ' Champagne. It'i the
uro juice of the grapes naturally fermented ,
1AIERICANS REST FOR A 1)AY )
None of Thorn Enter the Oompot1ton itt
Atheno.
WiND IN1'ERFERES WITH TI1 SPORT
OnlyOiie itidor l'inlstit'il lit ( lie
IhiccI lIfl'l'.Nfl .AiiittCiIieiit
in thifl ltiti'rC'4t 3iiiii"
fclci.
AThENS , April 8.-The interest in the
Ilehlenio games and in the great national
festival whIch line beet : kept to celebrate
their revival continues unabated and the
modern Greeks of all classes show themselves -
selves keenly alive to a sense of uindo in
the ancient glores of the race anti ef the
land inhiabiteth , There were no Amercaml
contestants today , which is apparently the
only condition in the games which involves
there being no American winners. The hI-
cycle race was contlucieti in a tempest of
wind , which made anything hike record speed
out of the qtmesttcn. in fact , all those taldng
.art in thus race abandoned the contest , cx-
cepting the Frenchmnan , Fiamneng , vhw
pluckily breasted the stern : and finishieti
alone , Consithering the speed of the wind ,
hs tintovat , not bath ,
Thu young king , Alexander of Servia , who
is said to ho paying court to l'rincess Marie
of Greece , was an object of interest today.
lie occupied th6 pottoii in tIm Stadium overlooking -
looking time arena assigned to royalty , to-
gethior vithi the royal faintly of Greece , and
was apparently much interested in this
gaines. Later the royal family anti ICing
Alexander witnesseth a state performance of
the tragedy of Antigone. whIch is a part
of this programoftime hlellenic festival.
_ _
CILIOSCIONI ) ( ) MAI)10 AN EASY \'lN.
l5eIhioe flefentedhiy ' , 'ihhiamit l'iii-
ken eu A ft-r 1inlcliii. a Crami.l have.
SAN FRANCISCO , April 8.-Nine thousand -
sand people , most of whom were women ,
turned out to ccc a good card cclii off at
Ingieside. The features of the program
were two handicap races , one of a mile and
the other at five antI a half furlongs. The
first was wonby Crescentho , hull a length
from Sir Vnssar , who hmatl a lend of ten
lengths at the halt' tulle. At the streteui
Sioan gave Crescentlo his heath and , lie
won with a rush , without urging , 'lIme five
and a half furlongs handicap was won by
William Pinkerton , a nose in trent of
Bellicose , who ran a grand race , carrrmn
top weight. Four favorites , two thirti
choices and an outsider won. Summaries ;
First race , four furlongs , 2-year-olds :
Parthamax 101 ( Jones ) , 8 to 5 , won ;
Lumina , I8 ( Shields ) , 9 to 5 second ;
Dohore 108 ( T. Sloan ) , 6 to 1 , thrcl. Time :
0:49. : weet Wiihiam. Modesto and Cyrus
ICing also ran.
Second race , six furlongs , selling :
ICowahoky , 98 ( Cochran ) , 7 to 10 , von ;
Toano , iO ( ( MackIm ) 3 ½ to 1 , second' Tim
MurmhIy 109 ( ShiekhsL 1ff to 1 , third. rime :
1l5. : Irma , aleadowlarhe , Semi Marco altO
Tonino also ran ,
Third race , seven furlongs , selling : Joe
Terry , 98 ( Jones ) , 7 to 1 , won : Olive , 101
( Bergen ) , 3 to 1 , second ; Unity , 90 ( Cochran ) .
9 t 13 , third. Time : 1:29 : % . I'aros , Hnzarl ,
Ike L , Roadrunner and l'crseus also ran.
Fourth race , one mile : Crescendo , 113
( P. Sloan ) , 9 to 10 , won ; Sir Vassar , 101
( Piggott ) , 6 to 1 , seeonth ; Lobengula , 114
( Jones ) , 2i to 1 , third. Time : 1:11 : % .
Service , Cndmus and Pepper also ran.
Fifth race , handicnp , hurdle , mile and a
half : ldsperance , 128 ( Epperson ) . 4 to 1 ,
won ; Contentment 136 ( Murphy ) , S to 6 ,
second ; My Luck , 145 ( Owens ) . 2 to 1 , third.
Time : 2:59. : The Lark and liehiringer also
ran.
Sixth race five and a half furlongs ,
handicap : * 111mm Pinkerton. 84 ( Sinughi-
ter ) , 3 to 1. woi Bellicose , 119 ( T. Sloan ) ,
2 ½ to I secoiid ; Howard , 92 ( Rowan ) , 10
to 1 , thIrd. Time : 1:03. : JCnrnsin , George
Miller , Miss 6laximn antI Imp. Santa Delia
also ran.
Seventh race , five furlongs , selling : Cnn
Que Ama , 91 ( Slaughter ) , S to 1 , von ;
Easel , 91' ( Jones ) , 2' ' to 1 , second ; Doubtful ,
96 ( Cochran ) , 10 to 1 , third. Time : J:02. :
Fleet. Sylvia. Sailor Prince , Ottyanna , Our
Dick ani Hymnn also ran.
ARE LhKELY TO RUN IN TIlE hLAI.
Usifavoriiiic 'Weather I'rcdiclc.l fur
Oeemiiiisr Iiy mit MeiiiihiiM.
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , April 8.-The indications -
tions tonight are that. the Tennessee Derby
.ii be decided on a heavy track tomorrow.
The weather bureau predicts rain for the
opening day of the Memphis races , and
the records of the mudlarks are being loke1
up tonight by racegoers. Nine horses are
named to contest for the Derby , the Hot
Springs stable , C. Porter & Co. , and Dr.
aicLoan of Cincinnati each furmmiohiing two
candidates. It is safe to say that the Hot
Springs stabe entries , Lady Inc and lien
Ether , will go to the post decided favorites ,
although Pat Dunn's Frontier will probably
have a strong following. Cotton King has
just arrived from New Orleans , anti is in
fine condition , and , if looks go for anything -
thing , should give a good account of himself -
self in the big race. The five other races
on tomnOrm'otv's card are filled handsomely.
The city is thronged with strangers , and
an immense attendance on the opening day
is predletdd , This outfietch will be free to
the public , _ _ _ _ _ _
hOot rics Exceed AntIciiniioim.
DETROIT , Mich. , April 8.-The efforts of
the Detroit Driving club in preparing a
number of specials for its blue ribbon meeting -
ing iii July has met the utmost success
in the number of entries received , The
Merchamits and Manufacturers talce , with
twenty-eight entries , whiicim is guaranteed
for it taco value. to-wit $10,000 will be
worthi from $13,500 to $15oe. The list covers
thirteen states and the province of
Ontario , and Itto choicest selections of the
clues are enrolled for this great trotting
race. Among the entries for this stake are
the trotters Porter , Peppersauce. Dean ,
atlas Antic , Emma Offutt , Don Castro , Lynn
Bourbon , Princess 0mm , Pileteen San
Matco , Jim Deyo , Fascination and Eti-
quette.
The new Chamber of Commerce stake ,
2:21 : pacing , has twenty-one entries. it Is
aLto guaranteed for its face value , to-wii ,
$5,000. Its entries include Longmont , Ivan-
1100 , 110cc Bud J , W. S. ( formerly Ahmont
rI ) XavJer , . Monople , ataxim , Actuary ,
Mocking Died and 0. C. F.
Tue iturse races for 3-year-skIs have
Dla'ase Is like a
4" * ' ' railroad train. It
a / ' has a regular way of
N cornimig and going
S V and keeps on stead-
fly along a certain
. I'a / ' track. You can al-
V / \ most always tell how
I \ a disease starts , and
I \ tvhmere it will prob-
I \ ably 'end. It won't
I \ go oit of its way
'I I \ to oblige you any
'I ' \ more Ihmnia a locomo.
4f tive will. Disease
usually begins tt'hicii
, S time appetite gives
- out-that's the first
- warning whistle.
Then time stomimach
and nutritive orgamia
, 5 ; fall to supply goad
blood. Time circuha-
thou grows poor , this
and tainted. Instead ofcarryingnourishmnient
to the different parts of time body it carrict
poison , which settles at sonic point and eats
away tue tissues. According to where it set.
tics ft is called liver or kidney or skin dis-
ease-scrofula , erymilpclas , eczcimma , or cots.
sumimptiomi If it settles ems time lungs , It is all
oile trouble : tainted blood ; clear out this
taint and build up the tissues with rich
blood and the disease is stopped ; side.
tracked ; It can't ' go any furtimer. No matter
what the name of a disease is 11 It's a blood
disease , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Die-
coverywiih cure It bydrIvini the voison out
of the circulation and creating a stew sup.
ply of healthy , red , hIfe.glving blood to me-
vive and mioimriahm time wasted tissues , 1
puts time digestion hi order , iiuvlgom'ates time
blood . muakimig organs and builds dciii
healthy flesh , Comssmmtmiptioms is a blood-
disease. Don't believe mt cami't be cured I
It is CUrci every day by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Iierovcry. )
, DearSir-I cannot sayenomighi foryoiir"Gol.
den Medical Discovery , " For twoycors iimyi'ttlc
1)0) ' suffered with lung trouble-first taking ha-
grippe accent ! intermittent fever ' thiird , hung
trouble , itor two years lie coughed. Vhie ltiiY.
sician could do no good amid I thought he must
die. I was told to try' Br , Pierce's Golden Mcci.
teal Discovery , I diii , anti before lie hail takeo
ammo bottle lie began to mnciid Cud could eat a
little , Vhcmi hme had taken four bottles lie ties
well and now Is as stout us before.
Respectfully yours ,
Mr. ) , % ;
l'roctor , Morgan Co. , Mo.
flhiC'l well vlthi the extpti'n ef time 4
year-old , 30 trotting class , tvhith mliii not
fill. There are twentyVpeven tfltric5 in the
3-year-old , 2 25 trot ; twenty-four in tue
3-ycar-cilti , 2 26 pace , Anti thmlrtcema in the
4-yenr.oh'i , 220 ; Itilce.
I , , t. V.itnc'ing hinileti , , .
P1hitDiiI.1'hiIA , April 8.-The weekly
bulletin lsuetl b ) ' Chairman Gideon of time
League t t American Whi elmen racing board
contains these nmsnouncetnentst
Ohhleinh handicappers flhlifltCti , V' M
htossbcm'omigh , St. Louis , Mo. : W. P. Mcmi-
amity , l'Cansns City , han. ; P. Il , Thrall ,
Ottumsvn , In. ' It. A. Smythe. San Fran-
cico 11. C' . 3mnith , Los Angeles.
Decnred mirofessiommais Marion it ache , ( 'in-
cinnittil 'h\ ItV. . lehltler , Cincinnati ,
3ohn Coburn , St. Irnmls ; Will Cohimril , St.
Louis ; Godfrey Schminltht , 1os Augele , ( 'nh
Oscar Lank , Semi Iiego , Cal. ; W. hi. l'ahiner ,
San Diego , Cal. ; ii. um. Birth , St. Paul ,
alinn. ; Ahexamuler ii , aieionneil , lt5chiester ,
N. V. ; hlimmi Repine , ( leesburg , Iu ! . l"rank
J , denise ) ' , Utica , N. Y ,
This temporary simopanscin placed upon Jo-
Seih F. ( ii'iebor , St. Cloud , Minn. . hsa' lu'en
icmnoved. The suspension on P. 11. at. Flit-
negan , St. loimis , ato. , hiss been reduced
to explro May 1.
liecord neceptedV. . \ ' , Hamilton , 'era-
flado , Cal. , one mile , hmaceil , flying start ,
1:39 : 1.6 , atarchi 27. 1696.
( mriiet t I'rosvei I inn Iroimhlvh.
ST. LOUIS , APril 8.-In the court of erim-
mat correction , James J , Corhett and lila
sparring partner , M'chmnei Connehly , weme ar-
i'ninetl today for giving a sparring exhihi-
tion , contrary to tIm ordinance. 110th
plended mint guilty , nail .liidge aiurphiy or-
Ocred a jury trial. Before time case went
to trial. however , I'iosectiting Attorney
aiuhvuhmimm hind it noiic lmrosse.1 , toiing Juilge
aturphm' that he felt certain that it wnultl
be impossible to sec'itre a cont'cton. Cor-
bett nntl h1 followers left this court room
iii great glee. Thie champion sparred tonight -
night , as tislial ,
. % h,1irued thii' Itmiettig ISa ( vs.
NFPV , 'OhtIC , APril S.-A maccling of thin
stewards of the Jockey chub was held here
today. Time following dates , allotted to the
Queens County Jockey chub spring anti fall
.
meetings , were approVed ality .1 to ii October -
ber 5 to 12. Starter Thmoinisa Flynn reported
lie had appoInted \'iiilnrn itturrav , litlwnrd
Iteynohils , 11.V. . liornan nmmti John hati6 Ii-
hin as hits assistants. Time apiiimtmemmts
were aliltrOved , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The name One Minute Coimphi Cure suggests
a medicine that relieves at rates , antI quickiy
cures. Its une proves it.
Children who vibrate
all through their growing -
ing years between
health and sickness ,
children who are pale
and peevish , thin and
weak , children whenever
never seem to grow
right , whose development -
ment is retarded , whom
food does not seem to
nourish , should take
Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hy-
pophosphites. It contains -
tains the very essence
of nourishment most
needed when vitality is' '
low.
Consumptives find
new hope in it and thin
and emaciated adults
always gain flesh and
strength after taking it.
It is a pleasant and
palatable food ,
T1E NE DUANY TEATH
ELLIOTT ALTON _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Manager.
The Woodward Theater Co.
Tonight the Old Favorite
EAST LYNN .
Caroline dare as tady Isabel and a strong
cast.
Saturday Matinee-Ten Nights In a Bar Itocm.
- _ - - - _ _ _ i
SARGENT and
EASTER.
IF' YOU WANT
NEW SHOES
I . 1
_
' _ I
, . , t&4 't'
for iastcr SAI1GION'l"S Ctt4ltiCS nm's imiti
do the cu.ctonsers' bidthing. You camimmot ook
in tame window WiT1iOU' SIOIOLNO a 511016
YOU LIKE.
,
COIN
and try it on whether you wnimt to buy or
not ,
DON'T IIESITAT1O because you think it
wihi COST TOO MUCh for ShOES miever
were so pretty or so CillOAl' .
FORTHE BEAR
:9.PK
: : .
"
V
TWifi WTY OYt WOMS
DYIflNG ANDCLEANING
Clothing , Drcss3s au 1lousho1d Gods
( ( MAltA OFFICIO-mIll I'arnani. Teh. tIlL
COUNCIL UI4JFFS-Worlca and 0111cc , . .
- Cor. Y.-
nue A and 26th St. 'rd. Ito.
Send for Price List.
THEBEST
$5 $ SET OF TEETH
MADE AND VORhC GUAIIANTEED.
DR. MUDGE ,
316 BAOD'I1 ? - , aOIINIL LUFF8. . IO
V
! 7U' J $ v NE W I ' .
_ COLLRR
FIRST NAflOiAL BANK
Couiicil B1iis , Iowa
- 1'
CAPITAL , . - . $1ODOO (
vJ0 SOLICIT YOllit JJIJSINIOSS.
'E DESIRE YOUR COLLECTIONS.
ONE OF 'i'ItIO OLDIOS'l' HANICS IN hOlVA. , . t
Is I'IiIL CliNT S'AhI ) ON TIME DEI'051T8.
CALL AN ! ) SEE hiS Oft VILITE ,
.
S.
I
F
Wheti 'I
r Yeti Buy .1
% , .
It pays to buy the best ;
_
I ; pays to buy wheels of honest value !
I ' want something for your money.
? Do not be misled-.you can't afford it ! j
You will make no mistake when you
choose a wheel covered by our guaranty
It pays us to offer the best for the money , V
and ridei's now appre3iate thefact.
Trib une Bicyc 1 es
Wheel oftime dmly-$100.OO V
D-ere Mtda _ TIme LtC1Chl'cdgcd lender of
fl ? " iy.t # time iuiedituin priced high grades
$90,00
! Sylvaii. iode1st1 titinrantccd antibuilt
$75.00
.
M I _ Tlie best Ios' priced ss'lieel on f
ATILO ii.ie
' t pecia the inat'ket , 'JIils wheel Is
ccc 110 ' 'stool pigeon , " but a bonti tide bicyale timid will ittiuid ; tip
* 60.00
! We carry the largest and mOst complete line of
1 Sundries and Supplies in the mid-west.
I We are general western distributors for the fampus
JYrcus Wood iiiit , the wonderful Re/orm'1 Saddle ,
and the U S. Cyc/oncter ,
Liberal discounts to Dea'ers and Agents.
( , Write for catalogue , ,
DEERE , WELLS & 00. , V
} } COUNCIL BLUFFS
, - - IOWA.
. J' 1' , FINDLEY , Local Agent for Council Bluffs. V
WILL BARNUM & BRO. , Local Agents for Omaha V'
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