rATT/v ivi.n-Nri ! ! n A v trr I O
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT.
MINOR MKNTIO.f.
Scientific optlcUn , Wollman , 409 B'way.
Mrs. J. C. Gullcn Is visiting In Chicago.
M. Sflltzmnn , charged with assault In n
CAPO appealed from a justice court , was found
Rullty by a Jury.
The Infant on of Mr. and Mr . J. T. An
derson died yesterday morning and wan
burled during the afternoon ,
Unity Guild will hold a special meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mr * . 0. II.
Jackson , on South First street.
Ladles' Auxiliary of the Union Veteran
League will meet with Mr . W. S. 1'auls.on ,
CtS Fifth avenus , this afternoon.
The police havn been Informed that Wit-
eon's butcher shop on Twenty-first htrcct and
Sixth nvcnuo haa been broken Into by rob
bers.
Treasurer Haverstoek of the school board
has negotiated nnd sold the last block of
4'A per cent refunding bonds , amounting to
J77.000.
The Ladles' society of the First Presby
terian church will give a frcu eoclal In the
church parlors this afternoon from 3
until 5 o'clock.
When Gcorga KIMn reached hll ftoro on
Upper Broadway yesterday moinlux he found
one of the front windows bad been broken
during the night.
Mary C. Hotrlclc , now Mrs. McDowell ,
brojght suit yesterday ngolnat Philip Hctrlck
nnd the other helm of PcUr Hotrlek for u
partition ot the estate.
Pottauattamle tribe , No. 21 , Improved Or
der of Itcdmcn meets Thursday evening ,
March 18. A. B. McCown of DM Molncs ,
great chief of records , will bo present.
Wanted A man with gcncial acquaintance
In Council Bluffs , to canvass for a well
known Omaha establishment. State experi
ence and references. Address , F 04 , Omaha
Bee , Omaha.
John Sto.ldard , uho Is attending ttu Unl-
vcr.tlty of Michigan , and Mrs. Erntt L.
McCord of Kccfiawitm , la. , are visiting their
parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. A. StoddanJ , 920
Second avenue.
"Your fuco Is familiar , but I can't plaro
you ! " t-nld McKlnlcy to an aspiring office
seeker. Everybody , however , can be supplied
with fine Inumlry work at the unexcelled
"Eagle , " 724 Broadway.
The forcclosuro suit brought by the Nooli
Stale Lank against D. J. Smith has caused a
well Icnov n eltlzn of umcll Bluffs of the
ti mo name nnd Initials some annoyance.
The Smith who Is the defendant In the case
Is a r sldent of Neola.
The trial ot Pclo Hondo nml Pete Nelson ,
charged with malicious trespass on the
grounds of the East Omaha Railway nnd
Terminal company , was concluded In the dis
trict court yesterday , and late last evening
a verdict of acquittal was returned. )
Judge Thorncll rendered a decree In the
partition case of Ann VIckcry et al against
Joseph Lewis ct al , directing that the In-
tcrcnt of J. P. Rslchart , a defendant , bo par
titioned to pay judgments of H. Mendel , J.
O. Bardsley , T. W. Phillips and John Roane.
A number of tha fighting chickens cap
tured when tho. police raided tha cocking
in tun near the tiansfcr a week or so ago arc
awaiting the oft-promised trial of their own-
era In policecourt. . The case was to have
been tried yesterday , but It was again con
tinued.
iiort Duncan nnd Fred Truax were ar
raigned Ini ths police court yesterday morn-
Int ? on the chatge of having destroyed a lot
of plumbing In one of the Union Pacific cot-
tagVs. Their attorney made the usual affi
davit that Police Judge McGec Is prejudiced
and took change of venue to Justice Cook's
The case will bn Investigated today.
W "DaO" Ersklno , for tho.se- many years
the travcMng salesmen of Messis. Paxton &
Gallagher In Western Nebraska , met his
forty-seventh birthday face to face on the
train from Grand Island to Ord yesterday ,
and a goodly number of his competitors beIng -
Ing on the same train , they took advantage
ot him and presented him with a very fine
fiolld gold , Keystone watch charm.
Elmer Frank , ono of the jurors In tha dis
trict court panel , was apprised yesterday
morning that his son , Fred , had b ° en se
verely .Injured by being kicked by n cow on
the farm In Keg Creek township. The Juror
woo excused. Ho found the. boy had been
brought to town for medical treatment. A
badly fraclursd nose was one of the results
of the Kick ot the cow.
James Burgc had a hearing In police court
yesterday morning on the charge of stealing
coal from the Rock Island cars on Saturday
night. He made no defense , but the court
WHS made acquainted with all of the dis
tressing circumstances connected with the
case nnd showed the mercy that was gen
t-rally expected , Durgo was fined $20 , but
the line was suspended upon the condition
that he keep out of the Rock Island yards.
The annual report of Chief Templcton of
the fire department shows that the cost of
maintaining the department lust jear was
$1G,19G.CS. The department responded to
eoventy alarms , the total loss by flro wus
only $ S,040.f > 0. and the total Insurance In-
\olved jl47C7fi. Chief Templeton recom
mended the purchase of at least an addi
tional 1,000 feet of hoae and the placing of
u new floor In No. 2 engine house. The cost
of opratlng and maintaining the flro alarm
system , according to Electrician BraJley's
report , was $1,392.41 for the past year.
W. S. Mayne began what Is considered to
bo a very Important suit , In which the state
V of Iowa and PottawattamU county are made
defendants. The action Is brought to quiet
Mayno's tltlo to a largo tract of land lying
north of the city In the river bottom. The
land Is riiilto valuable , part of It lying Just
across the river from North ) Sixteenth street
In Omaha. It comes within the scope of the
voxatlous and bewildering declslono on ac
creted lands , and Mayno has had a continu
ous fight In the courts to hold possession of
It. Every day or two ho has been obliged
to appeal to the courts to enjoin squatters
from Interfering with It. The action brought
ngalnbt the county and state involved a
nlco legal problem , whceo solution -will be
awaltfd with considerable Interest by other
land o'vncrs whoso possessions are similarly
situated. There are nearly 3,000 acres In
volved ,
C , Bi Vlavl company , female remedy. Mod-
lea' consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 32C-327-328 Merrlam block.
N. V. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Farm I.ouim.
For lowest rates on good farm loins call
t the office of D. W. Otis. No. 133 Pearl
Btrcot , Council Bluffti. Money ready and
loans closed without delay.
A couch this week { 4.50 nl Durfce Furnl-
turo Co. , 205 and 207 1/roadway.
MnrrliiKc I.ICVIINPH.
Marriage llccrees have been Issued to the
'ollowIng neisons ;
Name nnd Address.
Alfred Itcnton , Pottawntta"ile county..28
Mrs Uecree Mcoro , rouuwattnmlo county.is
I. A. Watcrn , Omnhn 27
Htella J , Lemons , Omaha , 18
JulliiH Ilultn , Pottnwattamle county . . . . . .29
Nt'ttlo Btroutbnck , I'ottnwuttnmlu county.,23
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of
Beef
Above competition A
since 1685 ,
and known 'round
the world for over
thirty years as the
best.
Fordellcloui Deal Tea
For delicate Cookerf
It
nr'fMMnTn i vnnnr * I'vnniTnr'n
RECEIPTS EXCEED EXPENSES
Good Showing Made in a .Financial Way
by Council Bluffs.
COMFORTABLE BALANCE IN TREASURY
Cly ( Xot Only Meet * Current
but I'njH Portion or llonilcd
Debt nml HUH Nent
811111 Left Over.
The reports of City rrcc.suror J. A. Gorham
end the flnni.ce committee ot the city council ,
submitted , at the meeting of the council
Monday night , * how a condition ot the city's
finances that will bo the source of a good deal
of satisfaction to taxpayers. An excellent
opportunity Is al o afforded for the repub
lican management to congratulate Itself and
bo congratulated. In the midst ot universal
financial dlstiess , It Is a source ot satisfac
tion for the city government of Council
Bluffs to bn able to show that despite de
predated receipts , expenses have been less
than the Income and heavy reductions have
been made In the debt accumulated under
previous administrations. The reports show
that every dollar of the city's obligations
has been paid during the year and the
bonded debt reduced to the extent of many
thousand dollars. The report shows that the
total bonded debt of the city , which Includes
I2C2.000 Iraersectlon paving and scwcrago
bonds and $101,500 special assessment bonds
charged against abutting property and which
will bo paid without Increasing the general
assessment , la only $404,900. These Inter
section bonds nro the most troublesome portion
tion of the city's debt , and have been ac
cumulating since 1883. when the first paving
In the city was done. For many years there
was no prevision made In the way of a
sinking fund to redeem them , and the Inter
est was only kept paid , but recently a small
tax has , been annually levied to provide a
fund for their extinguishment. A change In
the state law which went Into effect last fall
prevents any accumulation of this kind of
Indebtedness In the future , for the cost of
Interactions will hereafter be distributed
amen , ? the property owners benefited. With
these bonds outstanding , constituting the
bulk of tbo debt , the total Indebtedness of the
city Is well within the constitutional limit.
A recapitulation of the treasurer's report for
the year shows the receipts and expenditures
and balance on hand at the present time :
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Murch . . .
i ig < ij ( $141GO 81
General fund $ ,472 52
Bond loan fund 7,33191
Intersection p.ivlng nnd
Brudlnu fund tySH ?
Judgment fund 4,932 53
Wulf-r fund 24,52000 ,
Park fund Wj' ' 33
Library fund 5.042 SO
Special assessment
sewer fund 4ul GJ
Special assessment pav-
Inj ? fund 45Cj3 14 H
Special assess , gradIng -
Ing fund 18,837 3j
Curbing nnd sidewalk
fund
i
Police fund 33,054 Oj
Intersec. sewer fund. . 9S. > 2 55 <
City bridge fund 2,430 50
Funded delt fund BS.r > j 15
General sewer fund. . . 2,4 < S 43
Pnrlc sinking fund . . . . ' 27
Redemption fund . . . . . .
lload fund 618 CO 244,31333
Total . $353,07413
DISBURSEMENTS.
General fund . $ " ,717 51
Bond loan fund , . , . . 13 , OS 10
Intersection paving-
nnd grading fund. . . 21,358 C3
Judgment fund . 4,873 Ou
Water fund . 23 , 0 21 .
Pnrk.fund . 3,101 s. ,
Library fund . 4,93593
Special assessment
sewer fund . 3,507 DJ
Special assessment >
paving fund . 40.40347
" " '
fSST . % CC8 07 .
? . . . 7,832 RG
Police fund . 0.872 03
Intersection sewer fund 8.C50 00
City brldRo fund . 1.233 u4
Funded debt fund . . . . 35.02331
General newer fund. . 7,511 i2
Pnrlt sinking fund . . . . 2.0C2 SI
Redemption fund . , .j'ii
Head fund . COO 00
Cnsh on hand March
1 , 1S97 . 192,083 40
Totnl $383,074 13
BALANCE OF FUNDS MARCH 1 , 1897.
General loan fund . . $ 10,153 82
Hand loan fund 3,05274
Intersection paving-
and gradingfund. . . . 6,615 32
Judgment fund 87 43
Water fund 1,51943
Park fund 2.G2C 42
Library fund 1,044 03
Special assessment
sewer fund 2.9S9 30
Special assessment pav
ing fund 2.9S617
Special assessment
grading fund C64 43
Curbing nnd side
walk fund 30323
Police fund 1.06353
Intersection sewer
fund 24.07051
City bridge fund 10,437 93
Funded debt fund . . . . 2I.CS9 11
General sewer fund . . 4,07007
PiirK sinking fund
Redemption fund
Road fund 18 CG
Balance on hand March
1 , 1897 92.083 40
Totals $92,74789 $92,74789
Di-ere-AVellH Suit JVenrliiK nil 1C ml.
The Deere , Wells & Co. damage suit will
probably bo finished tomorrow. The de
fense yesterday made great progress In the
Introduction of evidence , and It Is expected
that all of the evidence will bo In at the
close of the court tonight. The attorneys
will malco their arguments tomorrow , and
the case will go to the , jury In the evening
or early Friday morning. Chief Tcmplcton
of the fire department and Firemen HuntIngton -
Ington and Watts were on the stand during
the day for the purpose of establishing the
direction of the wind during the day and at
the time of the flre. They all swore posi
tively that It was blowing from the south-
oaat , and not southwest , as contended by
the plaintiffs ,
A number of bootleggers wore arraigned
as a diversion from the monotony of wind
und flro testimony , nnd the following pleaded
guilty : C. H. Sawyer. Shcuandoahj W. E.
Coffman , Alblaj John McConnell , Greenfield ;
Evcret Albln , Menlo , and John Smiley , Alula.
Arthur Walker of Audubon nnd Joseph Conn
Albla will try conclusions with the jury. N
Heal Kuliito TrnnHfjTM. j"T j"
The following transfers were filed yester T
day In the tltlo and loan office ot J , W. til (
Squire , 101 Pearl street : tilH
lienj.imln Q DnvlH et nl , to James II H
Davis , o 21 acres nw > l neU 27. w 38 bi
acres ne < i neVi 27. seii se'4 22 , and biBl
imrt no'J scVi 22-75-43 iw > il . . - . $ 1
Jiiinen H Duvlu et ul. to Benjamin G
Davis , nvrti nwVi 20 , nnd e 2 acres at
ne noU 27-75-43. w d . , . 1 ei
James H Davis ct nl. to William II w
Davis , jiart swJ/4 no'4 'i- and w 19
acres nw'4 ncVi 27-75-43 , iw d . 1
ICeo 1C Stoddnrd and Ciusband to
Curtis 1C Stoddnrd u'.i lot 11 , block
9 , lUddle'H Miibdlv. < w if . 1
Grace K Jarvls nnd husband to W L-
Kerney. part lot 3. block L , Curtis &
Kamsey'H add , w d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,750 by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing association
to C A How , lota 2 nnd 3. block 11 ,
Oakland , w d . . . 300
Frank M Smith nnd wife to W A Al-
lensworlh. eW nw i 12-74-41. w d . 2.CCO
D AnnU nnd wlfo to Mnrtha A Hull ,
lot C , block 8 , He-era' suudlv , a w d , . 400
of
Eight transfers , total . $5,954
CH SprfiulM Over the Tumi.
Prospect for a general epidemic of measles
begins to look very favorable again , and
the Board ot Health is becoming greatly
exercised. The disease has about run Its
course In the Pierce street echool , and all ot a
the pupils In tbo 'building who bad not bad
have been attacked. For the last week or
more caics in that portion ot the town have
not averaged inoro than one or two a day ,
But yesterday a large number of cases were
reported to the board from all parts of the
town. The disease has not arsumcd a dan
gerous form , and only one death has been
reported since the outbreak. The cases re
ported yesterday were. Nina Blue , 35
Washington avenue ; E. Armstrong , 532 E'ast '
Broadway ; Bert McGnlre. 22 South Twenty-
third street ; Alta Covalt , 920 Avenue B ;
Harry Itnbler , 312 Broadway ; Ruth Williams ,
829 Eighth avenue ; Charles Craig , 719 Sixth
Avenue ; Frank Halladay , 191 Graham ave
nue ; Rita Cochran , S23 Avenue H ; Tom Hall ,
04 Avenue A ,
1'OMCIl niM'AKT.MIJ.'VT
SlntlMlcn KurnlMlinl by lllue-Conteil
Utinrillnnx or ( lie 1'ence.
The annual reports of the chief of police
nnd the marshal's departments contain some
Information that Is of Interest to the curious.
The report ot the chief of police shows that
thcro were 845 arrests made during the year.
These arrests were for almost every known
offense. The offenses chargeable to Intoxi
cants , however , took the lead In the number.
The tabular statement looks like this :
Drunk , plain , 121 ; drunk and disturbing the
peace , 24 ; drunk and vagrancy , 17 ; drunk
nnd carrying concealed weapons , 4 ; drunk
and using obscene language , 8 ; drunk and
sleeping on the street , 14 ; drunk and obscene
conduct , 12 ; drunk and fighting , 43.
Ot the men arrested the greatest number
were common laborers , of whom there were
303. There were fifty without occupation.
The farmers came next In the frequency
of arrest , with a total of seventy-two. The
Individuals classed officially as "sports"
made It necessary for forty-four arrests , and
twenty school boys got Into trouble with the
police. Cooks , -waiters and teamsters come
next. Every avocation known Is represented ,
with the exception ot ministers and news
paper men.
Of the nationality of those arrested , 670
were Americans , thirty-five Irish , twelve Ger
man , ono Indian , ten English , one Greek ,
four Swedes , ono Flnlander , nine Jews , one
Scotchman , one Austrian , three French
men , eighty-one colored , one Italian , one
Polandcr nnd three Arabs.
The men greatly outnumbered the women ,
there being 791 males nnd only fifty-four
females. July was the hot month , with 105
arrests , nnd January the cold and orderly
one , with only thirty-nine.
The police department gave shelter dur
ing the year to 1,290 lodgers. The greatest
number of applications for this form of
charity was made in November , when there
wcro 221 , and the lowest In July , when only
six applied. Of these 748 declared they wcro
American citizens , 177 Irlbh , twenty-three
negroes and the remainder represented every
nationality. It cost the city $800 to board
the prisoners during the year. The salaries
In the marshal's department were $3,360 ;
receipts. $1,911.87.
Expenses of the police department were :
Salaries , $10,203.35 ; sundries , $1,122.87. The
patrol wagon made 349 calls. The patrol
men reported 934 electric lights out during
the year.
STRUCT COSIMlSSbXHll'S AVOKIC.
Shown AVIint It CoKtM to Keep the
TlioroiinlifnroH In Hejialr. |
Street Commissioner Morris' annual re
port shows a decided reduction In the cost
of doing the street work between the dates
of March 1,1896 , and March 1,1897. The net
result Is n saving to the city of over $2COO
and an Increase of the amount ot work done.
The work of the department has been very
heavy during the year. Seasons of drouth
on previous years gave way last year to
floods , which toro up the unpaved streets ,
damaged bridges , covered the paved streets
with mud and played the mischief generally
all over the city. Yet , with all of this added
expense and extra work , the cost of the
department to the city was In round num
bers $2,681 less than on previous years.
Ills report shows that the total cost ot re
pairs on the streets was $4,788.42 paid for In
cash and that $1,664 was worked out as poll
tax. On previous yea re the chain gangs
had performed most of the street cleaning.
During the year there was none of this work
done , and Commissioner Morris was obliged
to add $1,463,35 to the general expenses of
his department for this work. The general
work ho did on the streets amounted to
$343.30. The details of his report show that
there were forty-three new oak crossings
laid at a cost for lumber of $157.47 and labor ,
$89.90. Twenty-six new tulverts were built ,
In which the lumber cost $131 and the labor
$71.75. Repairs on old crossings called for
the expenditure of $41.15 for lumber and
$41.35 for labor. Sidewalk and paving re
pairs cost $655.27. Merchandise was bought
for the department during the year to the
amount of $126.96. and there Is now a stock
on hand of the value ot $417.03.
Council IllufTH Dny'H Dentil Roll.
Word was received last evening from
Omaha announcing that Mrs. Dr. Lawrence
died at the residence of her
daughter , Mrs. Moncll. Mrs. Lawrence
has been suffering greatly for several months
and was not expected to live when Dr. Law
rence died two months ago. The body will
bo burled In the family grounds In Falrvlew.
The date has been set for Tursday after
noon at 2:30. :
John O'Nell dld yesterday at his home ,
624 Twelfth aven'jo. Death resulted from a
severe hemorrbagn of the lungs. Ho was
48 years old. A wife and three children ,
two sons and a daughter , are left. Ho was a
member of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen , and the funeral wilt be held
under the auspices of that order on Thurs
day. The body will be taken tel St. Francis
Catholic church , where the services will be
held at 9 o'clock.
George Newton , aged 14 years , son of W. G.
Newton , died at his homo In 'Boomer town
ship yesterday. The funeral will occur to
day at 1 o'clock at the Boomer .cemetery.
Trio of ToiiKlin Arrestt-il.
Another gang of plumbing dcspollers was
run to cover yesterday nnd locked up. They
give the namea of Henry Burke , Joe Walcott
and W. L. Graves. The building they de
spoiled Is the ono that has been used aa a
headquarters for the American Volunteers ,
on Middle Broadway. A week ago the head
quarters were moved to a building on Lower
Broadway , but the lodging rooms In the up
per part ot the old stand wcro still being
used for the accommodation of tramps. The
trio arrested were membero of the profcs.
slon. Tney wcie given lodging In the rooms
on the previous night. None of the army
people -were present when they aroae yester
day morning and they took advantage ot the
opportunity to tear out all of the lead used
In tbo plumbing of the building. They at
tempted to sell It at a junk shop acrcns the
street. The Junk dealer refused to buy and ,
notified the police.
(
Killed Iiy the Curx.
Word was received yesterday from Blair ,
Neb. , that Willie Cochmn , a deaf and dumb
boy of this city , had been run down and $
Instantly killed by the cars at that place.
The young man was recently returned from $
ha Hospital for the Intane at Clarlnda , w hero
he has been under treatment for a year.
Ills mental troubles were supposed to have
been caured by cloao application to his
studies In the Iowa School for the Deaf lu
this-city. , Ills father , C. 0. Cochran , lives
' 1814 Third avenue , and Is a switchman
employed 'by ' the Union Pacific. The body
will be brought to this city for burial.
Taylor Held to lite Griinil Jury. *
U. 0. Taylor , charged with burglarizing tbo
millinery store of Miss Helen Sprink on Janu
ary 8 , was held to the grand Jury yesterday
Justice Durke , Taylor has been In the
city jail since last week and has stoutly
aseeited his Innocence. He was detected by In
the Omaha police flndlnn a lot of tbo goods
stolen from Miss Sprink where ho had left
them In Omaha. At Urn hcarlnff yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tuttle and Mrs , Frackler
Omaha Identified Taylor as the man who
left the goods , and MUs Sprlok and her
clerks established the Identity of the goods.
Kicked on the Ilenil by u Home ,
ATLANTIC , la. , March 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) While Fred W. Swolley was leading
borso In a livery ( table tbo animal be
came , frightened and trampled him under
foot. Swolley was kicked on tbo head
was unconscious for several hours. Ills
recovery It doubtful.
LOAN COMPANIES LEF1ULONE
Section 22 of the Now Eoycnno Bill is
Stricken Out.
OTHER AMENDMENTS ARt , 'DEFEATED
Prononnl to Allow Ou-nirr f Mort-
g
Properly ( n ijeiltict the
Aiuntiiit of MorlHTiiRe llefore
l'nlnit Tilxcm IN I.ont.
DDS MOINES , March 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The senate devoted the day to roundIng -
Ing up the revenue bill. Section 22 , which
was sustained by A tlo vote last week , was
stricken out. It provided a now method of
taxing loan and trust companies. The old
law will be left unchanged.
An amendment was offered to tax the
stocks ot state and savings banks In the same
manner as national banks. It was urged
that the federal law provides a method of
taxing national banks and that a different
method applied to state institutions Is un
fair. Tlio amindmcnt , however , failed ,
A substitute by the committee for section
4 was adopted. This provides that In case
the valuation under the new method of as.
scssmont thall bo Increased over the present
one , the tax levies shall bo so reduced that
thcro shall be no greater aggregate ot taxes
raised.
Hcaly offered an amendment for the tax
ation of concerns which have branches In
different assessment districts. Intended to
assure that banks which have branches shall
not escape taxation on the branches , as
seine of them ore represented to do now.
The amendment was laid over.
Gorrell moved the most Important amendh
mont since the bill was taken up. It was
that the owner of mortgaged property shall
deduct the amount of the mortgage before
paying taxes. Gorrell. Itowcn , Uruet , Lothy
rep and Kllburn spoke for It , and It was
voted on without any address in opposition
and defeated yeas , 14 ; nays , 24.
The Cheshire amendment to provide a
now plan of taxing telegraph companies will
como up tomorrow , and will cause a long
light. It is the Indiana law In substance
and radically changes the plan of assessing
these concerns. It Is half as long as all
the rest of the bill nnd every effort to Induce -
duce him. to withdraw It failed. H will
cause a long contest and then be defeated.
The house prssed a committee substitute
for the senate military bill. It differs from the
senate bill chiefly In providing a system of
examinations for promotion which will en
able a private soldier to rise to a position on
the governor's stall In a minimum of five
years. The. Insurance bill was further con
sidered and passed. The house after speeches
by Nolan ot Dubuque and Doublcday of
Polk refused to concur In senate amendment
to the county and township organization
bill by which more than one member of the
board of supervisors may bo elected from
ono township. The house passed the Insane
hospital bill , concurring In all the eonato
amendments except that allowing funds to
bo drawn quarterly la advance. , ; The provi
sion cutting the salarlss'of superintendents
to $2,500 per year was accepted.
IIUFIISI3S .A . 1JIVOHCB Tft KITIIKH.
Derided Unit Mr'.nhil ' Mrs. Mol
lcr .HiiHt Still lie JI 11,11 nml Wife.
SIOUX CITY. March 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judge Gaynor In the district court
today refused to grant a divorce to either
Pchr Mollcr or his wife , bolh .having sued
for the same. A few ycar'ul ago Mollcr was
a leader ot society In Sioux1 City and mar
ried the daughter of John Pierce , the
famous boomer , now In 'th'e Black Hills.
Two years ago they separatcdiand both tried
to get a divorce. Mr. Mpller was accused
ot cruel treatment and Jio. charged , Mrs.
Moller with Improper relptlon with a railroad -
> road man. with whom she Hvent 'to ' Omaha
a" year ago fond remained eomo time at a
'hotel. ' The trial' was Intere'stlng because
of Iho largo number lot ipromlnent people
brought in as witnesses' nnd the judge left
the case right where it waaJbefore. *
Stoclc Train Mnkcn a Itccnril Tlnn.
WEBSTER , CITY , la. , March 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) The fastest passenger train time
of the Northwestern from this point to Chicago
cage was beaten by fifteen care of
stock from Ccntervllle , S. D. , that arrived
in Chicago Monday morning at 7:15. : The
train had been delayed by the heavy snows
north and was given to tlio Northern' Iowa
division with Instructions ( o rush. The train
passed through hero at 7:15 : Sunday
evening and the cattle were unloaded at
the stock yards In Chicago at 7:45 : next
morr.'lng , making the run In cloven hours
minutes. This breaks all
and fifty-five previ
ous records from. Iowa points.
CeU'lirnto Sixtieth A inlvcr inry.
JEFFERSON , la. , March 1C. ( Special. )
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith of Carroll have
Just celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of
their marriage. Mr. Smith Is 80 years and
his wife 77 years of age. They were born
In Green county. Ohio , and prow up together
as school children. They have resided In
Carroll county for nearly a quarter of a cen
tury , and are unusually halo and hearty for
people of their age. The anniversary was
duly celebrated by the relatives.
Sioux City FlrHtntloiinl ItmpciiN.
SIOUX CITY , March 16. ( Special Tele
gram , ) It Is announced that the First Na
tional bank , which closed three months ago ,
will reopen tomorrow and this evening the
event was celebrated by A banquet given
by E. E. Lewis , ono of the wealthy directors
ot the bank. The bank hna been completely
reorganized ,
Tlio court today appointed E. D. WIgton re.
celver of the Iowa Savings bank , In place of
W. P. Manloy. who had resigned because of
ugly charges about his connection with tbo
bank before It closed.
Il.iiM-ooii Itlvrr Overflown.
JEFFERSON , la. , March 1C. ( Special
Telegram. ) The snow has melted rapidly
today and the Raccoon river Is overflowing
Its banks. High water Is reported north.
South Omaha News.
ale
A special meeting of the city council was e\
held lafct night for the purpose of consider In
ing bids for the repairs tt/ the Q street via Inni
duct. ' * ul
City Engineer Heal reported adversely on hi
the : matter of adopting 'tbo plans of Rochew
ford | & Gould. , , ,
The bids , six In numbervivgre then referred
to tbo committee on vladuats , streets and
alloys. The bidders : TjiO. "McDonald " & Co. ,
$925 : E. M. Mahoney. f 55i | C. E , II , Camp Ichi
bell , $ bOO ; E. Stenger , $70UO'Keefo & Co. , hi
$995 ; Rocbeford & GoulU'4 i > ld was not con
sidered. ' ( . -ifi tl
Hyland wanted to letntbo contract to a ai
South Omaha bidder , If fppselble , as local ty
labor would then bo employed , a , . 1 tbo money
would bo t'.ient at home. , * Indi
Schultz offered a resolution , giving tbo di
contract to T. C. McDonald ' & Co. , at $923.
Mayor Ensor thought tire other bids , which
were lower , ought to bol'onlttlcred. a
Vansant agreed with > tbo mayor , and con
sidered ' that tbo lowest responsible bidder
ought to have the workr , -
All members voted In favor of the resolution
except Vansant.
Mr , Mahoney , ono of the bidders , cald that
bo was a taxpayer here , and ho certainly
should take steps to see. , If he had any rights
the promises. Further Mr. Mahoney an-
aerteil that the reliability of his firm had
never been questioned. There Is a difference the
(270 In the bid of Mahoney and McDonald.
Mayor Eneor announced at the 'dote of the
meeting that ho would veto tbo resolution.
To IiiNpect lue.
Councilman Caldwell of the Fourth ward
Intends going after the lee dealers , and If
hlj scheme goes through all the- Ice offered
for sale hero will be tested and Inspected ,
Mr. Caldwell favors an ordinance compelling
all Ice companies to submit camples of their
product for chemical analysis. The duty of
Inspecting the dally output will devolve upon
Milk Inspector Carroll. A 'great many people - 12
plo favor the idea and hope it will become
a law. Frequently the Ice old here Is dirty
and not fit tor anything but cooling purports.
The plan U to prevent Ice below a certain
standard being eold In the city.
Soitip or the CniiillilntCM.
Nearly all ot the candidates selected at the
primaries Monday and the democratic con
vention yesterday are well known In this
city , and scarcely need any Introduction to
the public.
Jack Walters , who will most likely run for
councilman from the Klrst ward , occupies
| the ; position ot assistant superintendent at
the stock yards. Ho has served two terms
liC the city council and was major ot the
city , filling Mayor Miller's unexplrcd term.
Walters Is known to nearly every voter In
the city , and has quite a following.
Henry Mies , the nominee In the Second
ward , hna served ono term In the council ,
and Is quite a prominent German. He holds
a responsible position with the South Omaha
Brewing company , nnd bus a pcisonal ac
quaintance with nearly every male resident
of the city.
John J. Ryan , the candidate of the demo
crats In the Third ward , -was appointed
city clerk by Mayor Sloan some years ago , to
fill a vacancy. When the next regular elec
tion came around he was nominated by the
democrats , endorsed by the republicans , and
elected. Following this Ryan served ono
term In the city council , Mr. Ryan Is a
real estate dealer In the city.
William Mullaly , the choice of the Fourth
ward , has served two terms In the council.
Ho holds an Important position with the
Cudahy Packing company and Is apparently
well liked by his constituents.
The candidates for members of the Boaid
of Education are also well known.
A. A. Nixon resides at Seventeenth and
Missouri avenue , and Is In the wholesale
feed business at the stock yards , having
an ofllco with Sam Ooency.
J. II. Locchner of the Second ward Is a
prominent German. He always takes con
siderable Interest In politics , and was Identi
fied with an Influential club of Germans
during the election last fall. Mr. Locchncr
U with the Omaha Packing company , and
hardly needs any Introduction to the people
of South Omaha.
Fritz Frcltag of the Third ward Is equally
well known , having been for n number of
years head bookkeeper for the South Omaha
Brewing association. Mr. Frcltag Is an In
fluential German , and was a candidate for
member of the Board of Education a year
ago , but was defeated by seven votes.
IlcMiioernllc City Convention.
The democratic city convention met yesterday -
terday afternoon and nominated A. A. Nixon ,
John Henry Locchncr and Fritz Frcltag as
candidates for members of the Board of Ed
ucation for a term of thrae years. There
was no excitement , no speeches , no fights
and no opposition to the nominees.
Eighteen of the twenty delegates were
preaant whan James Murphy of the city cen
tral committee called the convention to or
der. Murphy was elected chairman and John
O'Leary secretary. Voting was done by roll
call , each of the delegates casting ono vote
for each ot the three nominees.
After the nominations had closed friends
of Henry Michel of the Second ward at
tempted to have Michel's name added to the
list of nominees , but the delegates would
not stand that kind of work and proceeded
to call the roll on the names mentioned.
After the candidates had been selected the
convention gave the city central committee
power to fill vacancies , should any occur , and
then a motion was made to ratify the candi
dates for council chosen at the primaries
Monday. Mies of the Second ward , Ryan of
the Third nnd Mullaly of the Fourth were
confirmed. Nothing was done about con
firming Jack Walters In the First ward , ao
one of the delegates asserted that no candi
date was put up In that ward.
I'oxt Convention SorciicNN.
It Is understood that the democrats of the
First ward have a scheme on foot to run
John Fitz Roberts for councilman. Mr. Rob
erts now represents this district in the legis
lature and is considered the strongest man
that the democrats could possibly put up.
Franck Is not satisfied with his defeat at
the primaries in the Second ward and asserts
that eome of his friends have urged him to
run for the council by petition. This Mr.
Pranelc has about made up his mind to do.
Someof 'tho ' republicans In the Second ward
have been after Franek and have urged him
to run by petition. They hope by' , this means
to divide the democrats in the ward and elect
a republican.
Hyland of the Third -ward takes Ms de
feat sorely to heart and will most likely run
by petition. Two year * ago Hyland was
elected on the republican ticket , but this
year ho attempted to get the democratic
nomination and was turned down. The
Fourth ward will have , a petition candidate.
Sam Mort will run to beat Mullaly and will
seek the endorsement of the republicans. If
ho gets Into ho will make It exceedingly In
teresting for Mr. Mullaly.
SiirprlMcil by Oiniiliii I'cnplo.
Monday evening a number of Omaha people
ple came down and surprised Mr. nnd Mrs.
H. C. Thompson , Twenty-fourth and J streets.
A pleasant evening was spent with cards and
lunch was served after the games were over.
The party was composed of Mcusrs. and
Mesdames II. C. Stulit. H. II. Boyles , H. B.
Boylcs , E. A. Bone and Mrs , Browning.
CKy ( iONNlt.
L. T. Merrill , Crcston , la. , Is visiting In the
city.
city.A.
A. J. Scott has gone to Crelghton to visit
friends.
Edward Keetle , Aaliland , Is hero visiting
relatives , i
T. E. Stevens , Blair , spent yesterday herewith
with friends.
E. II. Grlhblc , Dakota City , Is hci-o vis
iting relatives.
Valentine Mctzger and wlfo left yester
day for California.
There Is a good demand for feeder cattle
at the present time.
Mrs. Raphael , Crcston , IB. , Is Iho guest of
ho- cousin , Jake Klein.
W. S. Cook has sold out Ills business here
and will move to Canada.
The Ideal club will glvo a dancing party
at Masonic hall thh evening.
R. B. Roberts , a Washington county grain
dealer. Is In the city on business.
The Second Ward Republican club will
meet at Koutsky's hall this evening.
The republican primaries will bo held
Friday and the convention Saturday.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
McKnlgbt , Twenty-fifth and P streets. T
Bcechwocd camp , Woodmen of the Wor'J ,
will glvo a dance at Workmen hall tonight.
M. W. Swain lectures on'English Folks"
the First Methodist church Thursday
evening.
William Mctzger of Kennard Is hero visit
ing his sister , Mrs. Denna Allbery , Twenty-
fifth and J streets.
Jack Rlley , Twenty-fifth and J streets' ,
has gene south In hopes that the change
will benefit his health.
Mrs. J. C. Hammond of Denlson , la. , who
has been visiting Dr. Kendall and family ,
returned to her homo last evening ,
Tom Bayllss , night manager at the Amer
ican District telephone office , Is confined to
his homo by Illness.
John Coover was yesterday sentenced to
thirty : days In the county jail for stealing
overcoat from the Adalr residence , Twen
ty-fourth and A streets.
John Blondln of the Third ward ls nursy
Ing a black eye , which some ono gave htm y
during the count of the tickets at the prima
ries .Monday night.
The people's Independent party will hold
convention at 2512 N street this even
ing to place In nomination four councllmen
and three members of the Board of Edu
cation , of
A special meeting of tbo Union Veteran
Republican club will bo held this evenIng - If
Ing at the ofllco of Judge Howe for the pur to
pose of electing a member of the exccuti\c
committee of the state club ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Vansant entertained or
Monday Night club at their home. Twen
ty-fourth and F htrcets. Miss Jean Iloyd
Mullen rendered several selections an the
piano and Miss Ethel McMillan recited In a
pleasing manner. The next meeting of tha la
club will be held at the lioiue of Mrs. Mead ,
March 22.
Tuklni ; Ailvunlnure of * the IKpi
pi
PERRY , Okl. , March 16. Business men of piM
Blackburn and Oeage Cltr. towns on the
Arkansas river , are building half a doz < ; n
barges or boats and during the rite of the
river will ihlp corn to Now Orleans on the
Arlcansaa river. They buy corn at from U to
cents per puehel and get good prices In
New Orleans ,
WILL MAKE NO CONCESSION
Contracts Which Were Ready to Sign Can
celed by the Omaha Water Oompnny ,
WATER FOR EXPOSITION WILL NOT BE FREE
I'rcnlilont IVnodtitiry Tlren of theA -
nnult Mmlc Upon the AVntrr
Workn Cotiipnny "nil
Dcclnrcn IIItitBolf.
Ono result of Monday' * demonstration In
regard to the water worka question bos been
the refusal of the Omaha Water company to
make any concessions whatever lo the Trans-
mlsslsslppl Exposition ,
Since last Thursday President Wattles and
E. Rosowalor ot the executive committee
have brcn negotiating \\ltli the water Com
pany for the best possible concessions lor
the exposition. After a great deal of
telegraphing between Omaha and New York ,
It was agreed that the water company would
donate 500,000 gallons ot wntcr per day din
ing the period of construction and 1,500,000
gallons a day during the 150 days which the
exposition would be open. The papers were
to .havo been clgnod yesterday , but after
Manager Blcrbowcr had telegraphed to New
York the hostile attitude assumed Monday
night towards ? the water company , he re
ceived Instructions not to malic any conces
sions whatever. The value of the concession
thua sacrificed , when computed at the lowest
meter rates , Is upwards of $18,000.
*
I.EAll TO Il.iVi : A\m\f I'OSTOKFICn.
1'iirt of XOTV Ilonrot I.lltrnry lliitldlnpr
Itc-ntvil ! > > ' ( lie fiuvuriiiiicnt.
LEAD , S. D. , March 1C. ( Special. ) Lead
la to have a new poslodlco. Part of the new
library building , which Is being erected In
a central portion of the city by Mrs. Pliocbe
Hoarct , has been rented by the. go\ eminent
for this purpose. The rout to be paid Is
$400 tt year. Tlio postcfllcc miMduiK will
be ready for occupancy June 1. UI1J be
fifty feet deep. The front will be twenty-
eight feet wide , with plate glass windows
and iluoru. On the aide of the offleu a stair
way will lead to the second floor oE the new
building , where the Iloarst free library will
have Its quarters. This stairway will cut
off part of tbo front , making It but twenty-
eight feet , while thu Interior , where the
flairs leave off , will bo thltty-throa fcili
wide. The olllco will bo furnished with 1,000 ,
yalc-lock boxes ; It will be furnished throughout -
out with the latest postolTlcc equipment ,
which Is being especially manufactured In
Stamford. Conn. , for the Lead ofllce. The
room will be heated by steam and lighted
by electricity. Everything In the ofilco will
bo cntlroly new. When this building Is
completed It will glvo Lead the largest and
finest postofflce In the west.
The new building. In which the pcatofflcc
Is to bo situated , Is to be 100 , feet deep by
thlrty three feet In width. It will be two
p'.orlcs and basement , built of brick and
stone. The entire building will be modern
throughout , furnished with the latcct Im
provements. The upper floor will be used
by the Hearst free library nnd reading room ,
an Institution which Is kept up by Mrs.
Hearst , the ex-California senator's widow.
This Is one of tha finest libraries In the
country. Every magazine published and all
the best papers are on file and 15,000 vol
umes are on the shelves. The upstairs will
be constructed with every convenience for
the purpose for which It Is Intended. The
basement and rear fifty feet on the ground
floor will bo connected with Mrs. Hearst's
big department store and will be used for
business purposes. The work of erecting
this new building has already begun.
Postmaster Gorretson has been notified
that the Lead office has been made ths dis
tributing point for Preston , Balmoral and
other Ragged Top points. This will swell
the already large business done by the of
fice very much.
IlcntliN of a Dny.
'
FREMONT , March 1C. ( Special. ) Henry
Crist , eon of the late Isaiah Crist , died at _
hls residence , eight miles east of town , very
suddenly Sunday evening. Ho was of a
very retiring disposition , seldom coming to
town , but was well known to the many who
are In the habit of fishing and hunting near
the lake on his farm. His funeral was held
from his residence this afternoon and the
remains taken to Arlington for burial.
O3WEGO , N. Y. , March 16. Captain An
drew Robertson , a wall known lake captain
and father of Morgan Robertson , the writer
of nautical stories , filed today after a pro
longed Illness. Ho was SO years old.
ATLANTIC , la. , March 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A. A. Case , ono of the earliest
pioneers of this section , died last night at
the home of his daughter , Mrs. Julian
Phclps. Mr. Case came to Iowa In 1840 , and
to { J COED county In 1SSS. Since then he has
figured prominently In the affairs of the
county. Mr. Case was 85 years of age at the
tlmo of his' death.
LONDON , March 1C. The Hon. Sir Ed
ward Ebenczcr Kay , lord justice of appeal ,
IB dead , aged 74.
Tlin IIISAI.TV aiAKICET. '
INSTRUMENTS : placed on record Tuesday ,
March 1C :
WARANTY DEEDS.
J T Hell nnd wife to P A Crowcll , lot
C. block 1 , and lot 1 , block 4 , West
SliTo % 1203
Margaret O'Dea to A T V.-oodard , lots
0 and C , Dri'xol & M.'s subdlv 123
Helm Ferris nnd husband to Om.ihn ,
Urewlnjr association , n 22 feet lot 1 ,
block 215V4. Omaha C.SOO
Christ Kuehl und wlfo to Henry
Kuelil , lot 8. Lubbo's mibdlv 800
J E Owen nnd wife to G V Delivers ,
n 40 feet lot 1C. block ill. South
Omiihsi 2,100
DEEDS.
Special master to Park Godwin , ex.
n 47 feet lot 4 , block C , Improvement
Aspoclatlon add 921
Sheriff to James Harris , sr. , lot 10 ,
block 40. South Omalm 1,000
Same to First National Hank of Cnm-
bi Idgo City , sub lot 14 In lot 9 , Capitol
add 2,250
Sheriff to C A Hcmpcl , H 80 feet lot
3. block 7 , Klrkwooil C30
II McCaffiie , receiver , to Duniel
Hannon , H 10 feet of n 40 feet lot 4 ,
block 72 , South Omaha 1,000
Special master to K MUK. . lots 3 , 4
nnd r , block 0 ; e'/i lots 9 nnd 10 , nnd
nil of lots 11 und 12 , block 3 , Central
Park : 115
Total amount of transfers J1C.C5I
HO FAITH CURE
About Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Tin * } ' Cure .Slniiinc'li Troulili'w nml In-
< llK < * xll < iii AIIXWII ) ' , Whether You
Have Kill III 111 Them orNot. . tt
Mere faith will not dlgcet your food for
you , , will not give you an appetlto , will not
Increase your llcsh and strengthen your
nervcu and heart , but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will do tlic.su tlilnga , because they
are composed of tlie elemenla of digestion ,
they contain the juices , acids and peptones
necessary to the digestion and assimilation
all wholesome food.
Stuart's Ospep.ila Tablets will digest food
placed In a jar or bottle In water heated
US degreca , and they will do It much more
effectively when taken Into tbo stomach after
meals , whether you have faith that they will
not. '
They Invigorate the stomach , make pure
blood and strong nerves , In the only way
that nature can do It , and that Is , from
plenty of wholesome food well digested. It
not what we eat , but what we digest that
doca ua good.
Stuart' * Dyspepsia Tabletn are old by J.
nearlyi all druggibts at CO cents for full slzsd _ _
package , or by mall from the Stuart Co. ,
Marshall , Mich.
Most Complexion Powders FOH
Iiave a vulgar glare , but Pozzotfi'a la a true
beautlQcr , whoio ef/ecU are luting. TOR
RHEUMATISM
Munron'.t rtheumMIsm Cur * It guaranteed to
cur * acute or muKciilnr rheumM.itn In from on *
( o flre tiny * . Sharp , ( hooting palnn In any furl
of the b < Kly etorpcJ by * f w doses. A rromrt ,
eompltlp nml permanent cure for lamenet * ,
* orener , ftlrt buck ami nil j > ln In hlr n
loins. Chronic rlieumMltm , tclatlCA , lumbago or
rain In the back fire rpcctllly cured. It teldom
r ll to she relief from one. or two < 5o c ! . and
Mme t InvnrlMily cure * before one bottle h
been used. Trice Ke.
MUNY
Improved Homofopnthlo Home Hemeily Conn
pnny iiut up n tcimrotc cure for cnc.i Olsfasr.
At all ilniKKWs. moMly 25 cent * . Guide U
HrnUti tn-c.
rtnoiml lellm to Prof , Munyon. lisas Arc
etrod , rhllmlclplila , ri . , nntwi-ml
nchlco fir nny i1i p fe.
03 7 OR
Searlos &
Seai'lea
SPECIALISTS l.\ \ |
Ncivous , Uirooio
knU
1'flvaic ' Disease
BiiXUALLS.
All TiltBta UUMMI
enrtlHiordcrt ol
Treatment bjm U
n froc >
SYPHILIS
Cured for llf mi th polio * ihoi ought *
Uni il from th rtem. Mt.ns , 18TUI.A
ein RKCTAl , ULCERS , IIYDROCCLCS AND
VAJUCOCItl.B p rm n ntly anil ucc iirult
vartA. Method n w nd unfulltne.
STRICTURE AND GLEETaSJ
87 n w method without pita or cuttlnc.
Cull on or addrtii nKh Hump.
DL Scail&s & Seine ; 110 Ocaub U. 1411)91 * ,
& Written Qanrnntco to CTJRK EYEITB
CASE or MONE7T KEFUNDEU.
Our euro li ( wm&ncnt nnil not pttclilng up.
treated ten years RO ba % o never been A sj mpton line * .
llj describing your cane fully no cun treat ) ou by mall.
and wo Klvo t lie rjnoatrosB Kuarautea to euro or refund
all money. Those who prefer to como here for treat
ment can do so nnd wo will ray railroad faro both way *
and hotel bllli while here if wo full to euro. We chat.
lenge the world for a coco that our Mnulc Hcmedr
will not cure. Wiltft for full rurtlculara and irel Ui
erldence. Wo know thnt you are ikrptlcal , juitly > o too ,
aa the most eminent ptijtilclans hnvo IICMT been ntl
Co fflvo more than temporary relief. In our tenyrftrf
practice with this Jlnulo Uciucily It ban becnmoii
difficult to OTcrcomo tbo prejudices against nil so-called
ipccincs. But under our MI-OMR puaranteoyou should
not hesitate to try thin remedy * You take 119 chance oc
losing your money , Wo guarantee to cure or refund
every dollar and as wo I'.aro a reputation to protect ,
nlno financial backing of S5OO.OOO , It li perfectly
rate to all who will try the treatment. Heretofore you
bare been imttliiK up and paying out your money tor
ditlerent treatments ami Although you Are not yet cured
no one boa paid back your money. Do not ivarto any
more money until you try ua. Old , chronic , deep-seated
eases cured In thirty to ninety days. Investigate our
financial itandlnft , our teputatlon as huMncaa men.
Write us for names and addrcpros of thoae v/o have
eurcd , who have git en permission to refer to them.
It cotti you only poFtaco todothlni It "III wvvejuu
vrorM of sutfcrlntf from mental stnln t and If you ar *
married what may your oircprlne rulter through your
ownnegllircncel Ifyourpymptomsamiilmplcionlace ,
sore throat , mucous patrhcM In mouth * rheumatism ID
bones and joint * , hair falling ; ol t , eruptions on any
Eart of the body , feeling o : general dcpreiulon. palm la
ead or bone ? , you have no tlmo to wtutc. Ttioan who
are constantly taking mercury and potash should dis
continue It , Constant use of thrao drugs will nircly
bring sores and rating ulcers In tbo end. Don't fall to
ivrHo. All corrcfpondenco pent sealed In plain cnvel.
opes Wolnvlto the most rigid Invcuturatlon and will
do all In our power to aid you In It. Address ,
00.9 Giicago ! , Hi.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes ncccn. a rellnbU
monthly regulating medicine
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL RILLS ,
Are prompt , safe nnd ccrtrln In result , 'flio ccr.u.
tee ClJr. L'eal'B ) nnvprdlsaDUoint. Kent anrwhcrft
11.00 Sherman & McConnnel Orui ; Co. , Ull
Dodge Street. Omuim. ; : * : > .
G.W.PangeM.D. !
THll GOOD SAMARITAN.
25 YBKR'S EXPERIENCE ,
Reader of DlHonHes of men nucl
women.
rROPRIIJTOR Ol' THI {
World's Ilorbul Dlsjicimiry of
I CUIII3 Catarrh of Head , Throat nnrt
tiKS , Denises of Kyo nnd tfur , I'll u und
Apoplexy , Heart , l.lvcr nnd Kldnny Discuses ,
Dmlreti'K. IlrlKlit'R Dlsciifo , Bt Vllus Dtinco.
Kl.ou.imtlsm , Bcrofiilu , Oiopuy cured ulthout
tnppliifr , Tiipu Worms removed , till clironlo
Nervous and Frlvuto Dlsuiiecs.
In
CVDUEI 1C _ I'hyglclun nho can
d I ri.Ui.lda properly cmo HYrilll.lf *
without ( Icstroyliw teeth and bones. Kit mcr-
cuiy or poison mineral uwd ,
The only rhyclcliin v. lie can tell what alii
you without neUlntf a qucetlon.
Thnso at n distance send for question
blank. No. 1 for men ; No. a lor women.
All cnrrcBpondcnui strictly confidential.
Medicine cent by express.
Addrces nil letters to
G. W. PANGLE , M. D. ,
BOO Itrondwiiy , COUNC'II , Itl.Ul'r.S , IA
tSr"Seud 2-ccnt stump for reply.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . $100,000
W13 60L1CIT YOUU
WJ3 UKSIHB YOUU COLLECTION ! . '
ONE ! Ol' THIS OLDEST HANKS I.V IOWA *
PUR CENT PAID ON TIMi : nHrOBiTM.
OAXL AND 8EB V9 Oil V.'IIITB.
Ohlchciltr' . I.uzlliu Ulainund Ilranit.
Orlclcn.li.nJ Oiil/Outline.
cArCi ultrar * itlUtlf. LADIC * til
Uruzilit hr Mektitin fnallik t > ln
vracriJ ( VranJ In Hed trd 6 U intulllt
! > oi < i i lcl dim blue lltlMi. Take
no oilier. KtfititdtngirovtmliHtlm
tlei and tmlUKtnt. Al Uru ti.li.erio
' > llmil far larlleulir , , l-itlumolili
" l.ellcf for r.u.ll < , " < > Miff. t.jr l uru
llalL leUOO TculaioaUlt . . < 1'
. / . , | . . ,
tllu.nl.il. 1'l.lll.diL , 1 !
SPECIAL NOTICES ]
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS-
UWKl&lNQB. KIIU1T , i'AHM ANl ) aAHHUM
Intuit tor > ala or rent. Uuy & Hem , 39 J'cuil
P. O'ICKUKB. IIUAI naTATi : AND IKSU1U
ance. ilu\ed to room C. i\crttt tlotk
FOn BALK-riAltdAIKi 1IV JIODUIIN IllilCIC
residence , CJ5 ( til ave. , on motor line , near
filsttrv * vchool ; also other buigulm. J. it.
Davldion.
SAI.I3. CIIKAP FOIl CABH. MY HB8U
dence property , IZi Madlaon ave. Q. c , Taylor.
HALE CIIKAP. LOT ON &TH AVKNUM
cait ot Tweldli direct. It. Sttlnljer , car * fax *
too * aull ib ; r , Om&ha , UU6 U *
