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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1897)
> THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : S&DAY , OCTOBER J % 1807 , f "I ' , * | | i - COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MIXOH MH.VTIO.V . . , Dr. Shrlvi-r , dentist. Mcrrlnm blk. . rom 216 , Smoke Olllc's Choice , 1023 Soutb Main street. Walton's for choice fruits and fancy gro ceries. Buy coal and wood of H. H. Williams , 1F > 0 Bway , and get premium stamps. Sec "Tho New Woman" ot Hugh's halt \Vcdnesdty , Oct. 13 , by Unit * guild. Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable Blurt City stejin laundry , I'honc 314. Night school Western Iowa college. In Elscman building , commences October , It. II. Williams , 1BO n way , will g-lve pre mium stamps on all nalcs of wood and coal , The Kqual Suffrage nsioelatlan will meet with Mrs. W. II. Van Brunt , 715 Fourth street. ' William Karl and Mary K. 1'atton were united In nmrrlago ycstrrday at 021 Seventh avenue , Wo will have our usual fall display Oc tober 8 and ! > . Wo Invite ladles to take part In the guessing contest. Misses Clark & Ilov. James Sims was taken 111 whllo vis iting nt his old home In Wisconsin and will not bo able to begin his pastoral work hero for a few days. Lost , lady's martin collarette ; red and black silk llnliiB , Sunday , between 019 South Tenth and the Terminal bridge. Leave nt IJeo office. Reward. The people of western Iowa arc cleaner end better dressed , because the Eagle Laun dry had lived and prospered la their midst. Send us your work. 724 Bway. Members of the Veteran Flrenun's a socla- tlon arc rcqu stcd to meet at No. 4 hose house nt 3 o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral of D , A. Haggcrty. All members nf Hazel camp , No. 171 , Mod ern Woodmen of America , are requested to meet at their hall at 3 o'clock Sunday to attend the funeral of Neighbor D. A. Hag- gcrty. Guorg ? Mott , a vegetable dealer , sustained n broken leg yesterday by falling down a flight of stone steps leading from the street trf the lesldenco of George Kcelliie , on Park avcmi ? . Now Is the time to lay In your supply of winter fuel. H. II. Williams , 150 Bway , will sell you coal nnd wood as cheaply as nny one and will give you premium slumps beside ? , All Foresters of Hazel camp , No. 171 , Mod ern Woodmen of America , arc requested to meol at 2 p. m. today In full uniform , at Knights of Pythias hall , to attend ths funeral of Dwlght Haggcrty. The funeral of the latu Dwlght Haggerty will bo held from the residence , BIO Harrison street , this afternoon at 4 o'clock. It will bo under the auspices of the fratfrna ! organ izations of which the deceased was a mem ber. ber.Tho The H. E. French company had another good house last night at the Dohany , where they presented Cirtor's "Totnado. " The company Is the best repertoire company ever seen In Council Bluffs. Its scenery Is all the original stuff , made under the personal direction and supervision ot Mr. Carter and used by him In his original com- pinles. The "Tornado" Is one of the best ccculc pieces and lost none of Its former prestige at the hands of this company. To night n double bill will bo given at the one price of admission. Ed F. Rush's fa mous "White Crook" cxtiavaBanza opens the evening entertainment at 8 o'clock promptly , giving the performance In full. Then the French company closes the entertainment with Lincoln J. Carter's masterpiece , "The r DafauIUr , " C < B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta tion free. Office' hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to B. Health took furnished. 326-327-328 Merrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing corapuny. , Tel. 250. Chambers' Academy of Dancing opens for beginners Tuesday , October 5th. Compli mentary reception' and dance for adults Fri day , October 8 , at 8 p. m. For misses and matrons , Saturday , October 9th , 8 p. m. Money to loan to any amount at reduced rates on approved security. James N. Cas- ady , jr. , 236 Main street. Deutli of I > . II. Clurk. D. B. Clark died yesterday after a brief Illness from paralysis. Ho was ono of the oldest citizens of the city. Mr. Clark was born near Batavla , Tennes see county. N. Y. , on January 4 , 1819. His parents were of Connecticut birth. In the earlydays In the Empire state Mr. Clark followed the vocation of a farmer. From the east he removed to Illinois , locating near Pcorla. but In 1852 ho came to this locality. Horc ho also followed forming. In 1884 Mr. Clatk retired from active serv ice and since has lived a quiet life. In 1S61 , when the war broke out , Mr. Clark raised a company and was commissioned captain by Governor Klrkwood , his command being known ns Company II , Fifteenth regiment of Iowa volunteer Infantry. In June , 1S62 , his health falling , he was discharged for dlra- blllty at Corinth , Miss. Mr. Clark was mar ried In Orleans county , Now York , lu 1810 , to Miss Eleanor Bates , a native of Madison county. New York. T i children were born to them. Ho was a member of the Method's ! church , a republican In politics and an hon orable and respected citizen. Three of the children survive him. They are S. W. and Ora Clark nnd Mrs. Emma J. Bartlett. A grnuddiughtcr. Miss Alice Clark , has also made her homo with Mr. Clark. The funeral will 'take place from the First Methodist church on Monday at 3 o'clock. Kent Extute TruiiNfern. The following transfers are reported from if , the title and loan office of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street ; Jane Ann Dunn nnd C. Q. Saundern P < vt nnd wife to John Peter. 20 feet off westerly side lot 6. block 7 , Biiyllss' " l t mid. , w. d $1,200 if" A. S. Warder to Hcnrv A. Musselmnn , lot 8. block 1 , Wilson Terr.iee mill. , fe W. d 1,100 fer John Richards to J. F. Furrow , lots 1 and 2 , block 10 , Carson , w , il. 00 Executor of A. Cochrnn to Thomas r Itlabton , lot 21 , block 37 , Central eubil , , deed 275 Four transfers , aggregating $ 3,075 For Soft Coal or Hard , Clean ns n base burner. i . liuniii tlio jas half of soft coal. Hvcu heat and hasp huat like a base burner. Uses one-third loss < > ft coal , doln sumo work , than any undmlraft stove mado. Gives an even heat never seen before with soft coal. Sou It naming at our nt ore. | Cole & Cole , 41 Main Street , Council Bluffs. MILTON UOGBHS , Omalm , and ' 1 Q. W UIUGGS. So. Qrnuua Agenclec. LITTLE DOING IN SOCIEH Social Events Few and Far Between During Iho Fast Week , DANCING PARTY AT ODD FELLOWS' ' HALL TlilN , the Clili-f Kiciit , Attumlcil lij11 \IIIUlllT Of ( Jlll'KtH I't-oplo Who Corne ll ml Go. Social events were few during the past week. The dancing party given at the Odd Fellows' temple hall by Mr. and Mrs. 15. H , Lougeo and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Allen v.'js the chief event. The hall was rendered still moro Attractive by the tasteful decora tions that had been provided for the event. Palms , ferns , La Franco and Meteor rcecs with an abundance ot feathery asparagus formed the chief portions of the decorations. The affair had been carefully planned and nothing was omitted -to make the evening pleasant. Light refreshments were served. A full orchestra furnished the music. The guests were : Messrs. and Mcsdamcs Sargent , Patterson , Anderson , Sherman , F. Wright , Sapp , Hurkcly of Omaha , Shugart , d. Hantliom , P. Lougcc , W. Shepard , E. C. Shcpard , L. Zurmuehlen , D. X. Graves , Tldd , A. W. Caeady , E. B. Hart. E. W. Hart , D. Kces , lloughton , Ilandc , Edmunsou , Woodbury - bury , T. 12. Cusady , J. N. Casidy , J. Hesse , Ed Qllbcrt , Cummlngs , Troutman , T. Davis , J. DavU , Hey wood of DCS Molueti , Loomls , Dendor , Judson , Kclkman. P. Aylcsworth , T. Aubtln , Oscar Kecllnc , George Damon , Wells , F. O. Gleason , Bennett , Farnswoith , Taylor , McDonald ; Mesdamcs Altchlson , Wil liams , Urtnsmatd , Seybort , Key. Allan ; Misses Plnney , Dullard , Keating , llarnard , Thomas , Itoss , E. Hess , A. Ross , Dennett , Test , Farnsworth , S. Farnsworth , Schoent- gcn , C , Schoentgcn , Dodge , N. Dodge , Bowman - man , F. Bowman , Gleason , Aylesworth , Key , Baldwin , Dyar , Patterson , H. Patterson , Evans , Morgan , Smith , lleynolds , Shepard , Doebeu , O. Beebec , Tulleys , J. Tulleys , Cavln , Iladollct , DeVol , Thomllnson , Tukoy , Alexander of Omaha , Towlc of Omaha , Troutman , C. Troutman , Barnard , Conklln ; Messrs. Saylcs , E1. Sayles , Uert Wneeler , Lloyd Grimth , Herb Drown , Harry Hatten- haucr , Wing Allen , Al Williams , J , Paxton , J. Fualon , T. Josselyn , B. Plnney , T. Farns worth , G. Gerncr , G. Shepird , T. Evans , H. Gleason , H. Crockwell , T. Green , 0. Dyar , G. Mayne , G. Wiight , T. Everett , N. Everett , T. Metcalf , H. Hiss , E. W'lckham , P. Badol- let , N. Empkle , T. Empklc , C. Spooner , W. Becbce , Charles Baueeuian of Omaha , Will Squire , McCatsney , L. Dodge , John Dlxon , Mr. Itussell , Mr. Swan , Mr. C. Pratt of Omaha , Mr. Wood of Omaha , Mr. Davis of Chicago , .Mr. Barnard. The Ilrst of the fall meetings of the Dcr- thlck club will be held tomorrow evening at the home of the president , Mrs. Robert MulKs , on Oakland avenue. Preliminary business will be considered , and the first pro gram , Wagner , will be given about a week later. Mrs. H. W. Main and -daughter of Has tings , Neb. , were In the city yesterday the guests of Sir. and Mrs. J. Y. Altchlson. The members of the Woman's Christian Tempcracce union gave a kenslngton at the homo of Mrs. G. H. Brown , 626 Mynster street , last Wednesday from 2 to 5. Refresh ments were served. LAmong those present were : Mesdames Witter , Amy , Holtz , Nor ton , Van Brunt , McBrldo , Reynolds , Wallace , Swalno , Alters , Brunton , Baker , Huston , Dr. Robertson , Warner , Hunt , Rockwell , Sherra- dera , , Foster , iHart. Dallcnger , Esancy , Carl son , Sellers , Harrington , Williams , Harmon , Rounds , Franklin , Snow , Mitchell , Reed , Caldwcll , Misses 'McKenzIe and Helm. Mrs. C. P. Rallsback entertained on Sat urday In honor of Mrs. Edgerton of Cres- ton. Luncheon was served. On Wednesday evening Miss Mabel Benner entertained a card party at her home on Second avenue. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Horace Everett entertained a largo number of her friends In honor of her daughter , Mrs. Waddell of Kansas City , the guests numbering nearly 150. They were entertained In a handsome manner at the elegant home of the hostess on Second avenue and Eighth street. Mrs. Waddell expects soon to accompany her hus band to Japan and may spend a year or two abroad. Miss Etna Hlllls of Barling Is the guest of her sister , Mrs. Ed C. Brown. Miss Gertie Slyter of Washington avenue has gene to Alliance , Neb. , where she will make an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Alt Ryan and daughter , 'Mrs. J. E. Cochcnaur of Red Oak. have returned home after a pleasant visit In this city with Mrs. E. J. Abbott of Damon street. Mrs. Henry Paschel , who has been visiting her daughter , Mrs. H. B. Suing of Harring ton , Neb. , has returned. Mrs. James Harrington Is entertaining Miss Gladys Allen of Chicago. Miss Belle Harkness returned this morning from a visit with relatives In Denver. In honor of "Miss " Gladys Allen of Colorado Springs Miss Tessle Coyno of East Plerco street entertained a party of friends on Sat urday evening. Light refreshments were served. These present were : Mr. and Mrs. Harrington , Misses Alcn , McCabc , Bcchlef , Leonora iBechler , Mulquecn , Frances Wright Beatrice Tinley and Anna Coyno ; Messrs. James Mtilqucen , Henry and Philip Paschel , Herbert Tinley , Bcchler and Tom Coyno. Mrs. Ed Schlcketanz has entertained all week Mr , and Mrs. R. E. French nd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins , the leading membo s of Lincoln J. Carter's Dramatic company , that ha3 been filling a seven-day engagement at the Dohany. They arc her relative * . Mr , and Mrs. A. Whltelaw , Mr. and Mrs. Underwood , Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Kittle Bullard made a pleasant excursion to Augustine's on Tuesday afte-noon. The reward of a visit to Augustine's Is an in comparable fish dinner. Augustine lives all by himself and Inhabits n quaint llttlo log house on the binks of the MUeourl river out of sight and sound of any other human habi tation. Ho has a fish box that Is never empty , and when a party or city people arivo down with baskets filled with some other es sentials , that box Is found to contain some of the rarest and finest ot gumo fish , Mlsa Lena Sharpnack Is vhltlng with Mis souri Valley friends. Miss Halllo McClcllan goes to Kansas City this evening to visit tolatlvcs. Rev. Brewer and family departed last even ing for Farragut , their future home. Mr , and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell departed for the cast last evening , to bo absent several days , Mrs. J. E. Ilollenbeck ha * returned from a visit In DCS Molncs. M's , Charles Beno , who accompanied her , has remained for another week , Mr. and Mrs. Nevin C. Leschcr of Gales- burg. III. , who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Bender , have returned home. Mies Blrdlc Walker has been the guest this week of Miss Lucille Zlnk of N'cola , Hev. E. E , Mack and Mis , Mack will Uavo on Wednesday for their new homo In Logan , where Mr , Mack will have charge of the Christian church as Its paster. Dr. J. L , Berry and Mrs. Berry of San Francisco arc the guests of Mr , and Mrs , C. M. Trephagen at their homo on Fifth avenue , They are en route from British Columbia to Llttlo Rock. Ark , Mr. and 'Mrs. ' Lemen of the Christian home have returned from their outing In Colorado. > MUs Nellie Waters , who has been the guest this summer of Sirs. Agnt-s Caldwcll , has gene to Iloulder , Colo. , where she will enter the University ot Colorado. Miss Emma Morehouso left Friday evenIng - Ing for Chicago , where who enters the uni versity. She 1s received on her diploma from Michigan State Normal without ex amination. Mrs. C. AV. McDonald has been called to Ottumwa by the serious Illncca of her mother , Mrs. A , Grout has returned from a visit with friends In Avoca. Mlsa Maggie Moore of Little Sioux U making a two weeks' visit with her cousin , Mrs. I. 0. Wooley. ilr * . Gfrorja Lelaod bM Itturned from DunUp , where she h s spent the past year and la located at 316 South Eleventh street. MUs Rose Fltzglbbons of West Side spent the week with Council Bluffs friends. Sirs , and Mlis Ingcrson of Sioux City , who have boon the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Orman , loll for their homo Sat urday evening. Sir. and Airs. W. E. Shepherd nnd Jlr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Shepherd will lo.ivc tomorrow for St. I/ouIg , where they will visit friends about ten days. Mrs. J. C. Moran of Chicago Is In the city visiting her parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Tamaslc. where she will remain until after Christmas. * A farewell reception was given Mrs. Mary Shrevo by the W. U. C. at Mrs. Van Osfnnd's on Fourth avenue. A beautiful silver cup and saucer were presented as a memento of their regards to her. Mr. and Mrs. 0 , W , Cherrlngton will leave Monday for Lincoln , Neb. , and expect to spend the winter there. IMIOTKCTIO.V OP FISH AM ) ( J.V.MK. I'riivlMloiiN of the I.IITVK 1'nnnril ! > > the I.nnt I.t'KlxInturc. Among the new laws that went Into effect October 1 was the revlrcd statute for the pro tection for the game and fish and the song birds of the state. It Is comprehensive In Its scope and exceedingly severe In Its penalties , with ample provisions for Its enforcement. Under the old law there was much doubt aa to the power ot the state fish commissioner to appoint deputies throughout the state to enforce the fish protective law , and consequent quent doubt as to the legality ot his acts. The new statute remove , ; all of this doubt and constitutes that ofilclal the state fish commis sioner and game warden and empowers him to tppolnt deputies wherever the exigencies of the situation demand the- presence ot such an ofllcial. In accordance with this provision H. D. Carbco has been appointed dcmity com missioner and game warden for this dlctrlct. His bond has boon filed with the secretary of state and he Is now a full-Hedged state officer , with the whole power of the state behind him , Tha fish protective laws are ijrotty well un derstood In this vicinity. Fishing with solus , nets , tna'cs , traps , explosives , Hotlines , throw-lines and any other device for catching fish except the simple single hook and line is prohibited under severe penalties. No man out use nt the same time more than two poles and lines with one hook attached to each. The finding ot a net , soln , sna e or any unlawful fishing device In the possession of a person and within ten rods of the water U taken as prlma facie evidence of the Intent of that pei son to break , the I-iw , tnd the com- mlEiloner Is directed to seize and destroy the implements co found and prosecute the person in whoso possession they are found. The law docs not permit the shipping of any fish out of the Mate and Is framed for the specific purpose ot heading off the pot-hunters and fishermen. The game law Is very broad and compre hensive. It makes It unlawful for any per son to have In his poraesslon more than twenty-five birds of any one kind In any one day. The open season for shooting quail dates from October 1 to December 1. No shooting of quail or any kind of game birds Is permitted on the public highway and no where else except by pcrml'slon of the per son owning the premises or In charge of the fame. The seaton for shooting wild ducks and otho- migratory water fowl Is now closed , and Deputy Commissioner Caruso yesterday notified the ofilcors of all of the local and the Omaha gun clubs ot this fact and urged them to caution all their members and other sportsmen not to Invodo Hawkcye territory when seeking this kind of eport. One feature of the new law will be hallcft with great satisfaction by people all over the country , and that is the protection It affords to the song birds. There Is only one eons bird known In Iowa that Is denied protection the blackbird. The list of feathered musi cians around which the law has cast Its pro tecting mantle Includes - the 'whlppoorwlll ' , nlcht hawk , because It catches mice ; blue bird , finch , thrush , linnet , lark , wren , martin , swallow , bobolink , robin , turtle dove , catbird , tandplper and snow bird. Deputy Fish fommlwloner nnd Game Warden Carbee yesterday cited Henry Terry , a farmer living on the banks ot Timber lake. a pond several miles northwent of Council Bluffs , to appear In Justice Ferrler's court and show cause why he should not suffer the severe penalties provided for the In- fiactlcn of the state fish protective Jaws. I Terry's case represents a feature of the new 1 fish laws that Is likely to cause no end of trouble to the officers who enforce them and the people who violate them. The law was Intended to bo protective and was there fore made extremely drastic. It prohibits the use of unlawful devices for catching fish In the "rivers , lakes , creeks and pondr : within the state , " and any pond , that Is fed by the overflow from any river or creek , al though It may llo wholly within the bovnd- arles of the lands owned by the Individual , the state fiah commissioner has decided to be waters within the control of the state and subject to Its laws. Terry owns a farm that covers a largo portion ot the pond arl he was arrested because a 300-foot seine was found In his dooryard , but that was within the proscribed ten roda of the water and Is declared by the law to be prlma. facia evidence of Its use. Terry also claims tltlfi to nearly all of the lake Itself rn the theory of accretion and will maintain that he was fishing on his own lands and In a pond that Is as much his property as Is his well. Wo do not got our pianos by the carload , but what wo do get and sell are Instru ments worth having , such as the Hardman , Waldorf , Harrington and Sclueffer ; first- class in every rcepect ; a Joy for a lifetime , Cheap , shoddy goods with painted cases we do not keep in our stock , but can fur nish them for J125.00 to $150.00. Mueller Piano & Organ Co. , 103 Main St. CIIL'HCII SKHYICKS. MM of I'lncpH WhenDfvout Council UlllMVrM Slay \VornliIi. Services will bo held today In tbo following Council Bluffs churches : Christian Science Services held In Beno hall at 10:45. : Elevator entrance on Pearl street. St. Paul'H Episcopal , Rev. L. F. McDonald , Pastor Sunday school nt 10 a. m. ; holy com munion and sermon , 11 a. m. Evening serv. Ice nnd sermon. 7:30. Morning sermon , "Tho Cry to God and Ills Answer ; " evening sermon , "No Real Evil to Those Who Fol low the Good. " Broadway Methodist , Rev. J. H. Sensenoy , Pastor Morning service and sermon , 1030 ; ; evening service and sermon , 7:30. : Other services at usual hours. Fifth Avenue Methodist , Rev. G. P. Fry , Pstor Opening service of the new con ference year nt 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m , Sunday school , 12 m. ; Epworth league , C30 ; p. m. Central Christian Preaching morning and evening by Evangelist D. A. Hunter , First Baptist , Hev. V. C , Rocho , Pastor- Harvest homo exercises conducted during the day. Special music and decorations. MornIng - Ing sermon , "Joy In Harvest. Harvest homo exercises by the Sunday school at 7:30 : p. m. m.St. . John's English Lutheran , Rev. George W. Snyder , Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. in. Morning subject , "Danger Warnings ; " evening subject , "Tho Effect of Rejecting Ihrs Record , " Second Presbyterian. 'Harmony and Logan Streets , Rov. Alex Litherland , Pastor Au tumn communion and reception of members at morning service. Evening subject , "The Apocrypha. " Christian Tabernacle , Rov. S. M. Perkins , Pastor Sunday school and young people's meetings at usual hours. Morning sermon , "Repentance and What U Will Do ; " evening subject , "Christian Unity. " Latter Day Saints , Rev. T , W. Williams , Pastor Sacramental service at 10 a. in. Preaching by pastor at 7:30 : p. m. Congregational , Hev , J , W. Wilson , Pastor. Morning service and sermon at 10:30. : Sub ject , "Division of Labor. " Evening services begin at 7:30 : ; evening topic , "Two Condi tions of Salvation. " Oil ! SolilltT .M Reuben M. Foot , a well known > < cttlzcn of Neola Is mlsglng , and under circumstances that give hla friends a great deal of appre hension. He Is an old soldier , 70 years of age , and on July 9 left bU friends In Neola to come to Council Bluffs to take the train ! to Connecticut , where bo expected to visit tor come time , lie icachoa this city uo4 spent a few hours In culling upon his friends and telling them of his Intended visit. Among these friends w-crn IJland and Thomas Klrhton. He bade them good-bye and started , aa they rtippoeca , on his Jour ney. That Is the last that has been heard ot him. _ MHTis OVT TIIIJ I'KXAI/I'IHS. JnilKOVoolNon SonilM n Ilntch of Con- rlolN to rrlxon. Judge Woolson ended the September term of the federal court last night. Ho be gan an evening term of the court at 7:30 : and pa&scd the sentences. Ono of the sentences Imposed the longest term of Imprlsrnmcnt ever passed on n boot legger , a fine of $ f > 00 and two years In the Fort Madison prison. The majority of tie prisoners sentenced were counterfeiters. Andy Ilrcsscrman of South Omaha , who pleaded guilty , but who refused to assist the ovonnnent in fastening the crime of run ning the Dcllevuc mint upon some ot the members of Iho McCnrty gang , wns given n term of flvo years In Fort Madison and ordered to pay n fine of $500. He Is only 10 years old nnd his Attorneys made a strong appeal for leniency. John Kern and William Margcnson , the Omaha men who were scattering bogus 25- cent pieces over the city , Were sentenced to six nnd two nnd one-halt years , respectively , and ordered to pay fines ot ? 50 and $300 each. Charles Miller , nn Albla bootlegger , was given two years' Imprisonment and ordered to pay a line of $500 and costs of prosecu tion. He bus served two terms of Imprison ment , one for highway robbery and the other for assault with Intent to commit murder. Charles Martin , bootlegger , $250 line and four months 'In the county Jail In this city. Hurvey Eller , for passing n counterfeit dollar In Falrmottnt park , $400 fine and ten months In the county Jill In this city. Dunlel Fields , bootlegger , $250 fine and four months In the county Jail at Council Blulfs. George Lewellen , liquor law violator , $200 fine and three months In jail at DCS Molncs. George McKnlghf Bresserm-in's partner In the counterfeiting business , whose bond was forfeited , was found In South Omaha and brought Into court for trial. The Jury last evening found him guilty nnd the court fixed McKnlght's sentence at two years In the penitentiary at Fort Madison. Long ; I. line Without n Turn. On September 29 G. R. Lane was given ten days at tidying up the streets for endeavor ing to c ll a pair of lineman's pljers and other tools under sucplclous circumstance ! . Lane , however , being lleet of foot , cut short his term after a few hours' service. From the moment of his escape Lane had no lictl- tatlon what to do. He proceeded to some well-stocked cache and drew forth other lineman's tools. These he was endeavoring to aell when ho was Interrupted by an ofllcer and Lane will again enter the public eervlce. TIIIMC CALLAHAX HAS T11U CASH. CrcilltorH of Aitferlcim K Company , Cominiie _ - .Suit. DI3S MOINES , O ct Jk ( Special Telegram. ) The failure of the j raerican Emigrant com pany for well nlghj $ ljOOO,000 several years ago IB the ground ; 'ipS a senrutloual action which will be triedMn 4hc district court hero the coming wcek.fTb * American Emigrant company operatedjfrom New York and DCS Molncs. and did an Mmmcnse business In Iowa lands. It was . .controlled by James Cnllahan and James < j. Savery of this city. When It failed Sa cry was also forced to as ' sign. He transfer c'd an Immense amount of property to tbo assignee. The new suit is brought by creditors. at both Savery and the company. They charge that prior to Jhe failure he had the Company transfer to Callahan about $275,000worth of securities , real estate , etc. , which should have been turned overttothe assignee ; tlipt.on account ot-this disposal- latsets the creditors were paid only about 40 cents on the dollar , whereas they should have , had a much larger amount. They now demand that the court require an accounting of all matters and that such transfers bo declared void , and the property or money Involved be turned Into the fund for the benefit of the creditors. Callahau Is said to be worth anywhere from $3,000,000 to $7,000,000 and his personal credit was not. affected by the failures. If the creditors' make their point they will bo able to recover most of the money which they claim was wrongfully taken from them. R.NOI.IHII OU'SEHS TAKE CO.NTKOL , . Den MoliifN Packing IMniit mill StocU VardM Will Ilritiicli Out. DBS MOINES , Oct. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) It Is announced that the Liverpool and DCS Molnes Packing company of this place h > as changed bands. It owns a plant with a capacity of 2,000 hogs dally , which has been operated faithfully for several years and has never paid. The stock of the old company was controlled In part here and In pirt In England. The new deal places the entire control In the English owners , the Whltworths of Liverpool , who are the Kng- Hsh agents for Swift and Company. Tne ar rangement assures a ready market for all the products that can bo turned out. A beef packing plant Is to be built , as well as a great cold storage establishment. The stock yards , which were built two years ago and have never been operated , will be reopened and an effort made to. build up a stock mar ket at this point. The new company will probably bo capitalized at $200,000. IS HOIISUWIIII'I'KI ) IX I'UIII.IC. F. J. IloK < > rN IN ( ilvcu Corporal 1'uii- iKhiuciit by P. G. Mlllur. SIOUX CITY , Oct. 2. ( Special Telegram. ) At 6 o'clock this evening F. G. Miller , chief draughtsman In the government en gineer's odlce , publicly horsewhipped F. J. Rogers , chief clerk In the same olficc. Mil ler was arrested and the charge of assault with intent to Inflict great bodily Injury was placed against him and ho was released on $1,000 bonds. Rogers went to his hotel and a physician was summoned to attend to .tho cuts on his head and face , For some time ttoublo has been brewing In the circle In which these men work. Miller says Rogers deliberately told the government engineer a Ito about him and 'it ' preyed upon his mind so long ho made up his mind to act In such a manner that It would not happen again. It Is not thought that the government will take the question up , but will leave It to the courts for adjustment. 1101,1) OUT KOIt ni HTY-FIVE CKNTS. lutvu Ml HIT * Hrjc-ot the ( Ult-r of the OlivrnlorH , UES MOINES , Oct.2. ( Special Telegram. ) The minors strike situation Is unchanged. The miners held a great mass meeting In Governor's Square thjs forenoon and almost unanimously votedj against accepting the ' SO-cent offer of tho'operators. The men will hold out for 85 cents and still Insist they will win. V I'coplc'N 1'iirly .Viuiic In Court. DES MOINES ; 'Oct. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) The ccrtlorarl case Involving the fight between the rival factions of the pee ple's party for the parly name will be heard In district court Monday morning. The writ was made returnable nt that time , when the proceedings of the election board In the matter will bo reviewed. The board turned over the party name to the middle-of-the- road clement and the regulars at once filed the suit. It Is expected the hearing will be long and that < the decision will establish an Important precedent , Will Petition for n Saloon. IATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) The city census takers reported to the city council ttrts evening that there are over 5,000 Inhabitants , and Monday a petition In favor of a saloon under the mulct law will bo circulated to get the requisite number of voters to allow the opening of saloons , The Woman's Christian Temperance union 1s a strong opponent and will glvo them a hard flght. The "Dlcycllit'i Uwt Friend" is a familiar name for DeWHt's Witch Harel Salye , al ways ready for emergencies. While a po- clQo for pllea , It also Instantly relieves and curea cuts , bruizes , salt rheum , eczema and all affections ot the iklo. It never fall * . GETS FIVE MILLION MORE Arranging Details for Sale of the Union Pacific , RAISE GUARANTEE FOR GOVERNMENT LIEN oiiccNNloii Miulr liy U Committee of the Itoail I'roei'v Willet lie Wlthilritua from Circulation. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. Ex-Governor Hoadley , counsel for the United States In the matter of the Union Pacific foreclosure sole , spent several hours today lit close conference with Attorney General McKcniu arranging the details ot the Rale on Novem ber 1 and the subsequent transfer of the government's -Interest In the property to the highest bidder. Both the attorney general and Mr. Hoadley were reticent regarding what further concessions had been made by the reorganization committee , but It Is un derstood from perfectly trustworthy sources that the committee has acceded to the gov ernment's contention that Us Hen on the Union Pacific road In cludes the Omaha bridge , and that It has Increased Its cash bid so as to make the eeitlro concession at approximately $5,000,000. This would make their guarantee offer for the property , Including the sinking fund now In the treasury , nbotlt $50,000,000. So far as can be learned the reorganization committee will be the only bidder at the sale , and In all probability the transfer wlll _ bo consummated by the payment of tlio pure-base price by December 1 , or very soon thereafter. Troa ury ofilelalR rccosnlze the fact thnt the withdrawal from circulation of $43.000- 000 In cash at one time might have a very serious effect In the money market , and In conscqucuce are devising a plan by which the force of the shock may be reduced to the minimum. No determination' of the question has yet been reached , but It seems probable that at least $30.0CO,000 ot the amount may bo placed on deposit with government de pository banks until January 1. when It will ho needed for the redemption of the G per cent subsidy bonds maturing on that date The remainder of the purchase money , It Is thought , may be safely transferred to the treasury. COSTA UIC.V A XI ) BOLIVIA COMIC. Will llnvc Olllolul ItrprcNi-iitutlvcH'tit the KTpo.vitlim. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) U will bd a matter of great gratifi cation to the Transmlsslssippl Exposition managumnt to learn that In nil probability Cnsta Rica and Bolivia will be ofllclally icprescnted at the exposition next year. In a communication to the State department Hon. Lewis BaKer , minister to Nicaragua , Costa Rica and Salvador , under date of Sep tember 6 , sajts that he presented to the minister of foreign affairs for Costa Rica the Invitation addressed to the prtshlent of the republic , extending to that country the de sires of the exposition management that it bu olllclally represented. To the letter of .Minis ter Baker the minister for foreign affairs has replied that the president hopes If possible to take ofilclal recognition of the Transmls- "Isslppl Exposition by sending n representa tive. Hon. Thomas Moonlight of Kansas , minister to Bolivia Is enthusiastically pushIng - Ing the exposition in that country. In n communication to Secretary ot State. Sher man he says that he performed the work en trusted to him of delivering to the minister of foreign affairs the Invitation of the Omaha Exposition to the president of the republic to be represented officially , nnd he says : "To the letter of Instruction sent out by the State department I appended the following : 'I add In my own behalf and In harmony with all myncts'slncelh vehad { hehonor to appear before you the hope that the most excellent government of Bolivia may bo represented 'and that his excellency the constitutional pri ldent will appoint a representative to the coming exposition at Omaha. ' " To this let ter Minister of Foreign Affairs Gomez re plied under date of August 11 : "In answer , It Is grateful to communicate to your excel lency that the Bolivian government proposes to adopt the necessary measure In order to correspond to the Invitation which your ex cellency In your own uame has the kindness to extend. " DENIES THE STOKY OF A aUAHHEl , . Furnker Snyn 'II ' In UelntloiiN lth Hiinnii MnniiKfrM Are Frlemlly. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. There were a large number of visitors at the white house today. Senator Forakcr of Ohio who was among the callers , said the story published In thq east yesterday that ho had quarreled with Chairman Dick nnd the Hanna man agers In Ohio Is without a shred of founda tion. He said the last time he saw Major Dick he took dinner with him and said that their relations are entirely amicable. Senator Deboe of Kentucky and Senator Shoup of Idaho were also at the white house. The former was looking after eomo Ken tucky appointments. It Is announced that Dr. Hunter of Kentucky , who recently Ins been acquitted of the bribery charges brought against him In connection with the protracted sanatoria ! fight In the Blue Grass state last winter. Is to bo appointed minister to Guatemala very soon. Senator Shoup had with him Colonel D. S. Gordon , who Is a candidate for member ship on the Dawcs Indian commission. Colonel Gordon Is a retired army officer who has seen long service among the Indians. There Is at present no vacancy on the com mission , but It Is expected that the president will soon make a change In Us personnel. NomliintloiiK liy tliu 1'renlclciit. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. The president has made the following appointments : John I. Worthlngton , register of the land office at Harrison , Ark. ; David L. Keyes of Pomeroy , O. , receiver of public moneys nt Roswcll , N. M. ; Albert M. Anderson , agent for the Indians of the Colvlllo agency , In Wnshlag- ton ; William H. Drlggs , to bo lieutenant commander In the navy ; Ulysses Grsnt Am- men , to be assistant paymaster In the navy with the relative rank of ensign. The president today appointed the follow ing postmasters : Alabama , G. S. Lee , An- r.lston ; P , D. Barker , Mobile ; J. A. Blngham , Talladega. Arkanbas , Floyd Thompson at Hope. Colorado , Edwin Price at Grand Junc tion , Illinois , Walter Colyar at Albion ; Russell M. Foils at Atlanta ; George Rlddlo at Leroy ; William H. iHalnllne at Macomb ; H. P. Huntlnger at Plnckncyvllle. Iowa , Samuel D. Henry at Coon Rapids. Kansas , Levl Ferguson at Wellington. Missouri , William B , Lowla at Eldorado Springs ; Reuben Albert at iFredcrlckton ; E. F. Albln at Grant City ; E , S. Bedford nt Huntsvlllo ; J. H. Handel at King City ; Mallssa Conway - way at VamJalla. Oregon , II. T. Potter nt Baker City. South Dakota , M. B , Kent at Elk Point. Texas , J. E. Rocho nt Atlanta ; Theodore Ray at Midland ; Thomas Darllne at Temple. Utah , J. C. Graham nt Provo City. IlrltlNh It I lie- Hook , WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. The British blue book on the Bering sea wns receive. ! hero to day nnd was scanned with Interest by the few officials to whom It became available , owing to the controversy on the subject In which not only this country and Great Britain , but also Russia and Japan have taken part. The volume covers 130 large printed pages and apparently Is exhaustive of the correspondence , beginning with Sir Julian Paunccfote'8 letter to the earl of Kimberly - borly of January 18 , 1895 , and closing with a dispatch from the foreign ofilce to Mr Adams , the charge d'affaires at Washington , on July 30 , The cable reports from Ixmdon that Secretary Sherman's letter to Ambas sador Hay had been printed only In part the alleged discourteous portions being omitted , proves to be Incorrect , as the letter Is given In the blue book In full. ItiliieNN | TronpM for Indian Territory. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. Secretary Bliss ha requested Secretary Alger to order troops to proceed to Tuekahoma , I. T , , to avert threatened trouble during the sessions of the Choctaw council , which convenes Moiiduy. Orilem Ciirr'H llt-moviil. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Assistant Post master General Heath today directed Post master Gordon at Chicago to remove Charley W. C irr , uipo ntrndent of stMlon 0 ot the Chicago po tufnoo , for fii-nerr.l Insubordina tion nnd It competency. Carr's cane haa At tracted consKlt-rablo Attention nnd has been fought In the courts uiulfr1 the civil service net. Tun Men Ci-t .lohx. WASHINGTON , Opt. -SpecUl ( Tclc- Kwrn. ) George 0. Glnlrs ot the District of Columbia has been appointed to n $ POOtlerk- ship In the land ofilco nt O'Neill , Neb. John J. Sullivan of Dtihuqtie has been reinstated ns lotlor carrier in that city. Dully Treusiir.v Statement. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows : Avail able ca h balance , ? 2HnC.2Ccr > ; gold reserve , $ H7,011,771. Running sore : , Indolent Hirers und * lmUr ! troubles , even though of many yeara' stand * Ing. may be cured by uMiiR DeWlttV ) Witch Hnrcl Solve. It soothes , strengthens and heals. It Is the great pile rurr. South Omaha Naws Certain oily olllcl.ib poked a great deal of fun at e\-Ma > or Ud Johnston yesterday for having obtained an Injunction rcatr.\lnlng the mayor and council from paying the Plvouka rent claim. They held that Johnston's move was a purely political one nnd that he was not sincere. The city olllecs were moved whllo Johnston wns mayor and Johnston held at that time .ind still holds thai the looms were vacated at the expiration of the lease. It Is true that City Treasurer Hector remained his apartments for a couple of weeks after the other otllccs hud been moved , but Hector li.nl a prhato arrange ment with Mr. Plvonk.1. In connection with this matter Mr. John ston said last evening : "I know th.it a de.il had been fixed up to pay thU claim of $ liOO and that Mayor Ktisor and live coun- cllmcn were In favor of It. The five councilmen - men 1 refer to had pledged themselves to support the measure. In consideration of this dettlemcnt I'lvonka was to support En- ser for mayor next spring. A person il friend ot Plvonka's told mo all about the deal being fixed up and asserted that It would go through. H was after receiving this In formation that I secured the Injunction. The fact that Plvonka sued for only two mrnths' rent was an admUslon that that was all ho was entitled to. This action , In the opinion of my attorney , 'Is a b.ir to fur ther proceedings toward the recovery of the amount claimed. Plvonka has not yet brought stilt for the balance he alleges U due , and what Is moro , I have heard that ho docs not Intend to. " Thinks tlio i\ehuiiKe All W. H. Thompson of Chicago , president of the National Live Stock exchange , was In the city for n short time yesterday afternoon. While here ho visited the exchange and talked with the officers and members 'In re gard to the suit recently brought In the United States court to dissolve the exchange. Piesldent Thompson told the local officers not to bo worried about the matter , as hu felt that everything would come out all right when both hides were heard by the court. As for hlmteir , he was satisfied that the ex change was In the right and would not be dissolved. He considered that after the trial the exchange would be stronger than ever before and Jhat It would not be compelled to revoke or modify any of Its rules. llinvthornr School About Completed. The four-room addition to the Huwthorno school Is about completed and will be ready for occupancy some day this week. By add ing these four rooms to the capacity of the school the overcrowded condition of the res' of the building will be relieved. All-day sessions will bo held instead of half dajs , the latter being made necessary on account ot the large number of pupils. lluriieil liy tiiixolluc. Mrs. Northcut , mother of Mrs. C. L. Talbot - bet , Twenty-seccad and J streets , was quite badly burned Friday whllo working about a gasoline stove. Her sleeve caught In the flame and burned her right arm. The left hand was also burned In attempting to ex tinguish the , llamcs. Whllo the burns arc very painful they are not at all s > crlous. Con ( mot for hrliool HullilIiiK. T. C. .McDonald has been awarded the contract for building the two-room addition to the Brown Park school. The estimate Is $3,000. Contractor McDonald will also supply the blackboards to be used la the now rooms. It Is figured that the black boards needed will cost about $203. Hi-sljniH ( o Pin-Nile lief StinlleH. Miss Addle Wiley , who has had charge of the South Omaha hospital for the last six modus , will sever her connection with that establishment within a few days and resume her studies at the Onnha Medical college. MiiKle City GiiHNlp. Dr. Aberly , 23rd and M streets. Tel. 175. Get Hannon's prices on coal. 2518 N St. Packers' National bank. Capital , $100,000. Cuddlngton & Wllcox sell coal. Sco them. A. A. Abbott Is laid up with rheumatism. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Albright. A. H. Merrill has about recovered from his recent eevero illness. A. D. Fettcrman has gone to Chicago ton a couple of weeks' visit. John Flood has returned from South Amer ica , where ho spent a year. J. H. McDevItt , bookkeeper at the Joint car Inspection office , Is quite sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tangemsti , Nineteenth and H streets , daughter. Gus Round , employed at Hammond's , was badly scalded en his neck yesterday A flno literary program was given by the High school pupils Friday afternoon. Place your order for hard con ] , $8.50 per ton , with Christie Bros. , 2420 N street. Best anthracite coal $8.50 ton , price guar anteed. F , A. Broadwell & Bro. , 2118 N. St. Put Rowley has submitted a piopoIton ! to build a fire hall on Twenty-fourth street. William Wood of the Union Pacific ticket office hero has moved to Omaha for tbo winter , E , B. Brain has taken out a permit to erect a residence at Seventeenth and Madison streets. Mr. and Mrs , Moses Howard will occupy the William Wood residence during the winter. "Christ's Intense Yearning for Ills Own" will be the thcmo of Rev. George Van Win kle's morning sermon at the First I.'aptlnt church today. In the owning the pastor will preach on "The Greatest Sin. " VETERINARIAN IS CAUTIOUS Goes Slow in Talking of Bones in tbo Luctgort Trial , NOT TOO POSITIVE IN IDENTIFICATION \Vltnc3N for lrf < Mi c lit Xolnlilc Cn AvuItU Ti-miH Sot for Him 1'tto- uoui-apli Set lip li > Uic Court llooin. CHICAGO , Oc ! . 2. H looked for n few minutes today us If thoic would bo another Interruption In the Uirtgi-rt trial. Juror John K. l < \ ) \ vlcrvv nut feeling entirely well , but lie expressed desire that the wso pro ceed nnd court opened at tlio uau.il hour. The flivtvltiu6s called this mornlui ; was Or. V. A. Mrrlllnt of the McKlllop Veterinary Chicago. Ir Mcrlllat was called to Identify various bones placed In evi dence by the prosecution and declared by the defense to be the bones of the lower animals. Like his prcdeccMois upon the stand In the expert line , the \\ltness was In clined to lecture and demonstrate Ills re marks to ft degree that became aomewhat tiresome. Hut he nioko In n clear , loud tone of voice , which was cnU > i tabling to the ex perts In the room. Dr. .Mc.i-lll.it waH less con- fltlcnt In his Identlilwtlon than other oxperla who IIRVO been hi\ini during the trial , Uuno- Ilting by their amnstiiK nnd nt times humll.it- Ing blumlers , the witness avoided the cleverly laid technical pitfalls arranged by 1'iof. Dor- fey of the Kleld Columbian museum. Ur. Mcilllat teftised to Identify the gorilla femur which yesterday proved u stumbling block to Dr. Allpoit , v\ho said It was the femur of a stioni ; man who In life had probably been live feel four Inches tall , lu reality the gorilla , \\boso bones now rest In the Field Colmnbhci museum , was six feet .six . Inches tall when he roamoJ the Jungle. The witness a'to rcfuecd to commit himself as to a temporal bone. Ho said that ho wanted something more than an Isolated bone In order to positively state Its probable nature and connection. While ho felt euro lei his own mind as to the Identity of the bones , yet he did not propose , he iJ.ild , In case Involving EO much , nuiL while ho wan tinder oath , to positively stale that these bones were absolutely what he thought they cre. Ho d'd ' rot believe In offhand guess- "ItiK and thought any expert should bo granted time to make a thorough Invcstlgi- tlcn. PIION'Or.UAIMI IN" COURT. A phonograph expert brought Into court today a sroio of receiving cylinders and a vast bugle shaped tube. This was trained on the witness stan 1. nnd by request of coun sel , \\ltncssce will speak loud and clear In the future. In the short time the phonographic graphic reproductions of some of the evi dence will be heard all over the country. On cross-examination by Assistant Slate's Attorney McKwan Dr. Merlllat was led Into a llat contradiction of Dr. Allport as to the Identification of u hog femur. YcHtorday Dr. Allport positively Identified the bono ret the upper part of the femur of a hog. This morning Dr. .Merlllat Just as positively stated the bone wns the lower part of the femur. "Suro ? " queried Assistant State's Attor ney McEwan "Sure , " echoed the witness. "You could not be mistaken ? " "I think not ; no , sir. " "That's all , " remarked .Mr. McEwan smil ing as ho toyed with the femur of the lioff. Dr. M. A. Hughes of the Chicago veterinary college was next called to the stand , and told what lie knew about bones to the phonograph and incidentally also to the at torneys and the Jury. His evidence did not differ materially from that of the other ex perts. Later 1'rof. Ecklcy of the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons was called and questioned nt length regarding scsamolds , femurs , temporals and other boucs. Luotgert was apparently In the best ofi spirits and good humor and laughed frequently over the tilts between counsel. If you have ever been a llttlo child In a paroxysm of whooping cough , or if you have been annoyed by n constant tickling ID the throat , you can appreciate the value of Ono Minute Cough Cure , which gives quick relief. MAKSIIAI. IVMSHHl'I'TS IIOIIIIUUS. They Steal a IIHIHInnil rCnii ] > < ' with a 1'oNNi * In I'urNiilt. ST. LOUIS. Out 2. A special tothe Post- Dispatch from Hume , Mo. , says : The Ilur.io bank was entered by two masked men at 2 a. in. today and with two nltro-glycerlno ex plosions made an opening In the big steel safe containing about $5,000 in cash , but did not get the money. Sol Moore , who gave the alarm WOH compelled by the robbers at , the point of their guns to Htand and watch the operation. Marshal Pat rioylcs arrived and put the rubbers to ( light. They stole a home and carriage and left for the Kansaa line. An armed POGSO Is after them and It Is expected that they will bo caught. The bank building , which Is of brick , was wrecked by the explosion. Druggists know Dr. Davis' Anti-Head- ache Is b23t of all headache remedies. HcttiM * l'rl < * tM for ( .riiH'N. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 2. The vintage of. California this year promises to reach 20- 000,000 gallons , or 25 per cent moro than last season. About one-hair 2f th cra ( > o crop . haa already been convcripd Into wine. The " growers are now receiving an advance of from { 1 to $10 a ton for their grapes , the under standing being that they are to receive $1 for every cent per gallon the wluo brings when sold. AUUSK.MI3.VrS. DOHANY TK.15ATRE. Sl'XDAY KVK.W.VK , \ . . . .A Gram ] Doubln BUI. . . . , THE WHITE CROOK. THE DEFAULTER. \ TWO DIG SHOWS IN ONB COMl'LUTU l-'OU ON'IJ AOMIH.SION. I'rtceB ! 5c , 35o , [ Op imil "Co Scntii now on Ir mi ] > The rurlnln will rise | > iomi > tly nt 8 o'olo.-It % " , anil both jituyH will lia Kltrn w.Illicit u tlrnle cut. . ] SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. / vi vvwNvvxvv vx/vv Vfx vfvrsx vni.UNGS , Fltl'lT , FAIIM AND OAICDKK luiula for eale or rent , Day & Ueia , 38 1'euil street. The Improved PATENT GRATE for fatcnin bniloi'H , fiirrmco.s , etc. /i'lils frrutu IK boin birtfoly use in imulcing IKUK-OJ , broworlo mills , tatouin lii'iitlng plants or uu rilitfo wliuru sluurn imilura uro b l K "fat'il. Thov tire the inoa uotmi inlcul , duniblo and oflluion Rlmlcinir trrnto umdo and will t-av fuel. Write for ( iliculara dcevrlb Intf f'i-ntor , ( living fuller inform u lion to tbo Oraf@ Go 10th Ays. and 12th St Council Bluffs la. After July ist my father , Dr. K. I. Wood bury , will huvo charge of f the plato work In my olllco nnd I will { live my entire attention to Oporutlvo JJontlstry , Crown und Drld < jovork. . No. 30 Pearl St. , to Grand Hotel , H.fl. WOOD BURY , D.D.S . ' . . . . V- j faAiA. < ! t.
