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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1897)
TILE OMAHA DAILY HUH : PHI DAY , OCTOUKU 22 , COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT .MINOR > in > 'iio.v. Pnrnlshed rooms , C23 riflh lUrry Muridiy , ccnl and wood S7 Main. Di. Shrlvcr , rlcntUU MeriUm blk. . rom 2 < 8 nny coal ami wood of It. II. Williams , 150 Bwny , and get prcnilnin stamps. Father Smythe of St Francis Xnvlcr's chtircli was In Avocn yciterday. Satisfaction Ruarantccil t the reliable Bluff City steam laundry. I'hone 314. rather Peelcy , chapliln of St. Hcrnaid liogpltal , spent jesterday In Undcr ooa. J J. Steadman went to Kcokuk yesterday io attend the Fesslon of the federal court. Mrs J. n Atkins was ye enUy entertain ing .Mrs. Mendnll And son , Mnx ot Neola. It. H. Wlllioms 150 Ilvvn } . will K\O ! pre- nlum statin's ' on all sales of wood and com. Mtv W. J Westrlp and son , Wlll , nre spending a fortnight visiting friends In St. Joseph. J. D Stevenson.hn has been dangerously 111 , has recovered sufficiently to bo on the streets. \ Mr John Watts Is In PCS Molnes , where ho was filled by the death of his brother , J. Wntls. Al Hnber left last cvtn- IC Ncunas and ln ( ? tor Hxcelslor Springs , Mo Otltlag anil licalth were Joint objects. Nos. 1 , 2 and 3 of "Ireland In Pictures" cnn now bo lud nt the founell Illnffs offlco Of The Ike , 10 Pearl street. Colonel n I ) Palley IH In LiCrosse , Wls. , attending the reunion of Ills old hilgadc and the Twenty pccond Wisconsin W. H. Hoblnson whose life has been de- f.r > llrcd of , Is reported by his physicians to bo In n fair way to rapid recovery. Mrs. Mary A Hlcc of Iowa Cltv arrived today on a visit to her daughters , Mrs T. .1. Shnnart nnd Miss Jennlo Rico of MoinltiB- olde , nnd v111 spend the winter with them Miss Nellie I'arrlsh nf West Point , who hnr. been the giust of Mr and Mrs L 11. Cousins , lettirn d to her home jesterday. Mrs r-ank Dm and of Avenue A Is entci- talnlns her mother and sister , Mrs S M Stevens and Mls" < Mabel Stevens of lloone. Mrs. liny keeps ; i full line of llattenburg. Honlton and point lace ; also cmbroideiy f sIlItH. Pieo InstructlonB Cleaning lace a specialty. Aioilnd everybody's neek Kaqlo laundry work the kind that suits every patron nnd the Kind that Is Known everywhere as good iwork. Koui wugons 721 llvvav Council Uluffs people can obtain copies ot the International ait series , "Irolind In Pictures , " by calling at the Council Bluffs onico ot The Hoe , No. 10 Pearl street. Now Is the time to lav In yonr supply of winter fuel H II Wlllhms. 1M Ilvvay , will Bell jou coal and wood as cheaply as any one and will give you premium stnmns besides Honest weight and lowest prltre are vh.it 4nllc In the coil business Thomas Ulshton guarantees every ton of coal ho tells to neigh 2,000 pouiulo 2400 West Ilroidvvay. Mrs. Newell and Ml ° scla Spirits , who have boon the guests of Prof , and Mrs Hlsey for several days , have returned to their homo In Kansas City. The Relief Corps of the Union Veteran union announces that the meeting In Farm ers' hall In the county court house will be Jiod ! this evening Instead of this aftcinoon. Justice Ferrlcr yesterday wedded H. J. Hatcher to Nellie Duncan Doth are well known In this county The ceremony was performed at the residence of J K. Cooper. Mr nnd Mrs J. D Stevenson , paients of J , D. Stevenson , have been In the city for Boveral days on n visit. They returned to their homo In NcbrasKa City last evening Mrs George Sanford of Plainer street Is enjoying a visit from Mrs. A. M. Smith of IP * nichland Center , Wls , MUs Lizzie Jeffries ot Canon City , Col. , owl Prof. P. C. Smith ot Deadwood , S. D. U. M. Tllotson. Henry Hogert , Albert Wakely and O J. Dillon vvero arrested at 1 o'clock yesterday morning for taking pos session of the electric light station and re fusing to leave. They were charged with vagrancy. Uev. rather Longlmis of St. Peter's Catholic church jesterday morning per formed the marriage ceremony for Adolph Walter and Miss Snsle Kramralts. Leo Nus- baum and Miss Johanna Kllnoskl were the attendants. Follow Ing the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the Neumayer hotel. The matinee of tlio Council Bluffs Roadster club this afternoon promises to be one of the best meetings ever held by the club. It will be the closing meet for the season. Two special rates are booked anil nine Horses from Omaha will appear on the track. The track Is reported to be In excellent con dition. An application was made to the district court yesterday by Nancy n. Ward for di vorce Jrom her husband , Robert L Wanl They ivoro married In Omaha on January 13 , 1E92. Jlrs. Ward alleges that her husband beat and misused her during the little time ihey lived together and frequently threat ened to kill her. Ho failed to provide for her and finally deserted her altogether. C. D. Vlavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta tion free -Onlco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. Health book furnished. 32G-327-328 Merrlam block. _ _ N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Money to Loan Reduced rate on first class Improved farms and Inside city property. Apply to Jas. N. Casady , jr. . 230 Main St. lloal IXnlo TraiiMftTH. The following transfers nre reported from * ho title nnd loan otllce of J. W. Squire 101 Peart street : fWilllam Allchlhon. Jr. . to the Cascade Itiuik : lots 1. 2. 21 nnd 12. . In block 3 , Jots 28 27 , 45.1C , In block 4 , lots 11 , 38.10. . In block 5 , lots 43 ami 4G , In lilock B , lots 41 , 44 , 43 , 47 nnd 4S In 1dock 7. lot 34 In block : S , lots 20 nnd 27 In block 9 , lotn 29 nnd 30. In block 00. nil In Wrlsht's ndilltlon to Council Bluffs , u , c. d . $ Z a WE GUARANTEE COZyE'S HOT BLAST HEATER To use onc'thlrd ICSB fuel than any under draft soft conl .stove made. To cive 11 goud base heat and an even heat never before seen with soft coal. To hold lire perfectly und to burn hard con economically. With a Hood flue it la clean as u base burner. Sec it running at our store , COLE & COLE , 41 MAIN STREET. ISSTIGATKD BY A WOIIAS Police Have a Ihcorj in Connection with MoFaddcn's ' Conduct. MAN MAY ESCAPE WITHOUT PENALTY r.idrin'c Amiitixt Him sn rnr u Ili'lunt to IJonilet Him of Any Crime I nili'iHit' limn Mn I u ( i-H. William McPadden. undci aircst on charge of having attempted to kidnap Clmr- lle Klecr , the adopted son of the dead Union Paclflo conductor , wilt , arraigned In Justice Vlou's court yesterday on an Infornntlon nied by Chief of Police Canning No heir- Ing wae had and nt the request of the chief the case went over until 0 o'clock this morn- Ing. It Is believed that In the meantime something more definite can bo learned about the man and the object of his enterprise. Up till last evening but llttlo nddltloml Infouuatlon could be secured , but the offi cers were working on some hints from the Omaha police force that piomlso to lead to eomo developments. The officers have about connected a somewhat well known Omaha woman with the attempt and are satisfied she was thu tnstlgitor and furnished the money that WBH found on the person of Mc- r.uldon when arrested. An nearly as can be learned now , McFudden had received $50 , which was to pay him for his part In the trnnsictlon and was also to bo used In tak ing the boy out of town on ono of the rail ways , where he could be concealed until the expected laiibom was paid by the mother. Unless some of the anticipated evidence can be sccuied It Is probable that the officers will not bo able to hold the man , for the attempted kidnaping had not reached n point where It omm ; undei the ban of the Iowa law against child stealing. UK : rr.iT.n roii Tin : i\rosrriov Council Illuir * Iliilldlntr to lie n Nmi'l mill Strll.lnt ; Pea I lire. The executive committee of the Council Uluffi Transmlsslsblppl Imposition associa tion met < xt a luncheon In the cafe of the Grand hotel last evening and spent an hour or two discussing matters connected with the Interests It was formed to look after The meeting was quite taigely attended , and a conclusion was reached upon ono Innoi- tant mattei that has been under dlsaisslon for a long time the clmiacler of exhibit tlat Is to be made at the exposition The scheme hit upon Is strikingly original anil novel , and If carried through will result In the erec tion of what will undoubtedly bo ono of the most attractive buildings on the grounds. The association decided to build an 1m- meiifo wigwam and call It the Pottawatta- mlo Wigwam Tlio plan was suggested by the special committee , consisting of Messrs Bender , Moore , Haas , lilnder , Mauror and Illxby , appointed at the last meeting to ascertain the cost , the ground rental and lloor space In the main Horticultural build ing , and they came before the committee with architectural drawings showing the elevation and floor plans of the proposed gigantic tepee. The plans called for a cir cular conical building fifty feel In dlimeter on the ground and three stories high , the apex of the cone being nearly 100 feet high. The rental of the ground and the cost of the building would bo a. little over $2,500. The ground floor would contain available floor space evcecdlug 2,000 square feet , the second floor about l.fiOO , while the third lloor would contain several hundred feet of additional floor area that could bo used fet practical pui poses. The frame of the build ing would be ot timbers covered with plank ing and the outer covering would be a vulcanized cloth wound around from the bottom tom to the apex. The windows aie to bo circular openings In Imitation of Indian war shields , and the doors madev to correspond to the. primitive architecture of the original Pottawattamlcs. The entire building Is to bo filled with the exhibits that will be made by the city and the county. The form of the building makes IU cost the lowest possi ble for any sort of a btructure , tor all of the mateilal , with the exception of the outer covering , can bo used again , none of tbe dimension tlmbeis being cut in the process of building. The more the matter was discussed the more favorable the plan app'ared , and the association paid but llttlo attention to the other part of the special committee's report , which showed that 1,000 square feet of floor space In the main building could bo se cured for $1,000 , and when the matter came to be voted upon every member present favored the erection ot the big tc'pee. Many of the members were In favor of making It seventy-five 01 even 100 feet In diameter and correspondingly higher , with the object of selling space to private ex hibitors. The Idea was suggested by Mr. Wollnmn , who said he would give $100 for ten feet faquaro on the ground floor. Many other lcj definite proposals for space came from others present , and It became evident that the association could dispose of enough spice to almost defray the cost of the ground and building. Another suggestion was made that met with considerable favor , and that was to erect the building so that It could bo easily- taken down , and It was thought that It could be sold to the park commlsj'oners and moved Into Palrmoiint park. Its sides covered with galvanized Iron would make It a permanent and valuable acquisition to the park. A committee was appointed to confer with the architects of the city and secure working plans , ascertain exactly what the cost of Hie structuio would be and report at the next meeting , which will be held In the Grand hotel next Thursday night. If the plan Is carried out the building will be one of the most striking features on the exposition grounds. Tor rent , ihree ro ms In dwelling , near buslnebs center , furnished suitable for light housekeeping. Address X , Dec. Where III Ifi'nlwtiT. The boards of registration opened their offices In all of the precincts of the city yes terday , and will keep them open until Satur day evening , from S until 9 o'clock each day There are some changes In the man ner of registry under the new law It will not bo necessary as heretofore for voters wishing to change theli residences from one precinct to another to secure < i certificate from the old precinct. All that will bo iKicoaeary Is for them to appear at the places of leglsteilng In the new precinct nnd let thu boird notify the old precinct olllcers uf thn change. Following are the places of rcgtstiatlon * First Ward First precinct , Wheeler ' & Hereld's office. 132 East Ilroadway. Second precinct. 207 East Broadway. Second Wanl Flist precinct , engineer's olllce , city hall Second precinct , Schlcketanz' barber shop , 720 West Ilroadway Third Ward First precinct , Chicago house , 135 South Main street. Second precinct , At lantic house , 901 South Main street Fourth Ward First precinct , Grand livery barn , Main street Second precinct , Kelly house , 1212 South Main street. Fifth Wnrd First precinct , county build ing. Second precinct , county building Sixth Ward First precinct. II Rishton's store , 2100 West Ilroadway. Second precinct. Pete Hondo's place , corner Fifth and Locust streets. HoiiiliiK IMurc'oiiN lleiul for Three carrier pigeons were liberated In Palrmount park at sunrise yesterday morn ing , nnd their owners confidently expect that they would reach their homo In Chicago last evening The birds were received yesterday morning , consigned to Colonel Deebe , local agent of the American Express company. They are owned by Fred U. Philips of Chicago cage who Is training a large number of homing birds for long flight. The same birds were let loose at Iowa Center 3 few days ago and reached Chicago In little less than a day. Three others were let loose at Cevfar Rapids about the game time , but only one of them reached home , The blrd lib erated yeiterday morning vvero flue looking fellows nnd very strong flyers Colonel Ileebe followed explicitly the Instructions sent him by the owner of the birds A pack age of feed , a mixture of crushed corn and peas , was In the basket when. U arrived and the birds were given nil of this feed they desired at 6 o'clock In the morning , with plenty . .of water They nte heartily and pceincd to be pluming themselves for the long flight that they appeared to realize was before them. When the basket was opened they appeared to he In no hurry to leave , but returned to the food and drink n num ber of times. They arose simultaneously In the air and began to circle around and reached a great altitude. They went almost ns far west as the river and then returned and hovered over the park. Finally one of the younger birds started to lead off In a noitberly direction , but before they had gone far the older ono of the trio circled In ahead and led off to the northeast in the direction of home CoiiNtnhle fiiiriiinit'H Suit. Ed Gorman began a suit for $10.000 dam ages In the district court ycsterdiy-r Tha defendant's are C. M. Witt and A. E Witt. In his petition Gorman alleges that he was arrested on September IS on an Information swoin out In a Justice's court charging him with breaking and entering n building In the daytime with Intent to commit larceny- He complains that the information was lodged In u Justice's court thirty miles from his home nnd that the court officer came to his house after night on Saturday night , took him away from his family and Into a community where ho had no friends and before - fore a btrango Justice , nnd tint nil of this wns for the purpose of keeping him In Jail over Sunday. He alleges that It was a part of a conspiracy to persecute nnd annoy him and that the Witts know the charge against him was without foundation and was false. He alleges that ho was kept In custbdv from September Jb until October 11 , and the case was then dismissed by the Justice before whom It was brought and that no hearing was ever granted him 01 trial of the case had. had.Tho Witts nre wealthy farmers living near Ncola , and Gorman Is a constable nt that place. The trouble grow out of Gorman's attempt to levy upon a lot ot corn belonging to the Witts to satisfy an execution. Gor man made the levy by simply going to the corncrlhs and looking them over. He sold the corn to the man for whom the execution was Issued When the matter was looked Into the Wlttb came to Council llluffe for legal advice , which resulted In the charge being lodged against the Neola constable In Justice Hurko'a _ court Onre-rimlei-i Hose iilieir m ler. A double wedding occurred yesterday aft ernoon at I 30 at the home which has been prepaicd for the younger of the two couples nt Avenue F and Seventh street. The two brides were mother ' 3iid daughter Mr. Charles Clure of St. Paul , Minn , was mar- iled to Mrs Nellie Kov lei and "Edward Stanton - ton Rosenberg was minted to Albeita. May Fowler. , Rev E E Mack of Logan , la , officiated Mrs Powlcr has been u resident ot Coun cil Bluffs foi several yoirs. Mr. llo cn berg Is a trusted employe ot the Union Trans fer company , while Miss Tow ler has been engaged with Divid Bradley S , Co Follow ing the ceremony n wedding dinner was served , after which both couples took the Noithwestcrn train at G 3.1. the older couple for their home in Minnesota , the younger couple lor n visit with ft lends In Logan for a few diys , after which they will return and go to housekeeping. The house was beiutlfully decorated. Only Immediate fi lends were present I'repitrliuv for Illcetltin. City Clerk Philips spent the entire day yesterday in arranging for the coming elec tion. It Is his duty under the new law to select the places for salting up he voting booths and making the final selections and closing the contracts was a part ot the work that kept him out of the office all day yes terday. He was also obliged to spend some time In delivering to the registrars the new- books ami the old lists. The registrars opened their offices in all of the precincts In the city yesterday and will keep them open until Saturday evening at S o'clock. County Clerk Reed , City Attorney Hazelton. J. P. Grcenshlelds , Auditor Matthews and Treasurer Arnd were among the party o ! Council Bluffs republicans who accompanied Senator Allison to Oakland on Wednesday evening. They report a great meeting and an awakening of more than ordinary en thusiasm. IliioU from Ceilur ItnplilM. Colonel E R Fonda returned yestcrdav from Cedar Rapids , where ho was a delegate to the state encampment , of the Union Vet erans' union Colonel Fonda pronounced the encampment to have been ono of the most pleasint of the kind he bad ever attended and is satisfied that the new veteran sol diers' organization will become very popu lar. Colonel Fonda -was honored by being elected to the office of second deputy com mander of the state. Subscribe for The Sunday Bee and reac1 Anthony IIoi e's great story "Simon Dale. " Sherman Will Vote lit MniiNlH-lil. WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Secretary Shci- man has arranged to start for his homo at Mansfield , O , Saturday of next week , or the day after the president leaves Washington. Ho will vote at Mansfield. Street Itnllunj Coiiv viitlon. NIAOAUA FALLS , N Y. Oct 21. Pnpeis were read this morning at the street rMl way convention. Theye vveie us follows : "Disciplines of Employes , " by George II Davis , superintendent of the Cinnl & Clnlrburnc Hiillroad company , New Orleans ; "Applications of Electricity to Hnilioids Now Operated by Stenm Po.ver , " by II H Heft , president of the Merlden Street lall- vvay , MeilJcn , Conn. ; "Host Method of Settling D image Case's etc " by C G. Cioodrlc-h , vice president and general man ager of the Twin City Rapid Transit com pany , Minneapolis. At this afternoon's ses sion Boston was e'losen ' as the next meeting pluco and the following ollicers were elected. A S. Sang , Toledo , president ; W C. Ely. Niapiira Fall" , second vice presi dent , J A. Hlggs Reading Pa. , Hecretaiy ; T. C Pennington , Chicago , treasurer. ( 'iirpeiiterN' I nlon MeetN. ' About tlfty membeis were pn-sent nt the meeting of Carpenter * ) ' union , No. 427 , last night , the small attendance being Mip- pusedly due to tlio fnct that the meeting vvno held 'n the hall nt Fourteenth nnd Dodge btieets , Instead of at the u ual qum- tci.s In the Labor temple. After the com pletion of i online business applications for tnembeibhlii vvue le el veil and the inltln- tkn ceremonies were peiformed. Sidney Knit , state labor commissioner and bee- letmy of tlio wipieme boaid of the Car penter" ' un'on at will , nnd delivered an nddieHP dliected to the good of the ordei , und Impirted the welcome Information that the national onantillun had cuiuentcd to giant llnnnrlil aid to the local body. 1101 M : mcoK : VTIMJ mis. . llliitH l'iirlleulnrlpropoN at Thin IloiiHe Cli'lllnnn SeaHini , Don't put borders on carpets for small rooms. Don't hang chandeliers or lamps In low- celled rooms Don't bo chary of ilch , warm tints In northern roouip. Don't buy what suits the fancy , regard- Icbs of their combined effects. Don't oelect anything because It Is fash ionable , but because It Is gooj. Don't have any apparent , much less any regular , arrangement for furniture. Don't 'believe for a mlnuto that oxpcn- slveness Is essential to beautiful effects. Don't make a table a pivotal point from which the rest of the furnitures radiates. Don't make a narrow door narrower with a heavy drapery. Wo drape too much. Don't use decided patterns for upholstery If you tmvu done BO for wall and lloor coverIngs - IngsDon't Don't use large patterned wall paper In small rooms , or a deep border with low ceil ings. ings.Don't Don't have any fanciful , fixed arrange ment of window draperies In rooms In dally use , Don't buy chairs that are not well made and comfortable , or lounges that are not low and broad , Don't let acBthetlclsin dominate sense and get plain carpet ( filling ) for the floors of rooms In dally use. Don't delude yourself Into thinking that beautiful rugs spread over homely floors are more art U tic than nil-over carpoU. ENJOINS mm OF BONDS Judpe Grijnor of Sfoux" Citj Croitoa a Sonsa'l'ioii. ' ' ACTION STARTED BY"pRCP.RTY OWNERS the CH N KnUt IN llrciiily In i\c. ; < .N ( Jr the ti < Knl tlniltll < . | irliiK'i | < i He llnil SIOUX CITY , Oct SJ.-rtjSpcclal Telegram. ) Municipal and county , business here has been practically brouKh , ( to a standstill by n sweeping Injunction Issued by Judge Oiynor ot the district court. The court has enjoined the city ofllccis from Issuing nny more bonds , warrants or o'licr evidences of Indebtedness agalrst the city until the- final adjudication of the action. The application for the Injunction was filed bj Iho State Hank Huildlng company , o\vncr ot large property Interests In the city , and It practically nsUs the court to repudiate nil ot the city's Indebtedness In eicess ot the 5 per cent constitutional limit. It Is alleged the city is in debt $1 COO.OOO on bonds and $300,000 more ot n Honing Indebtedness and that the legal limit Is but $300,000. These figures are probably somewhat exaggerated. but nt any rale tlio Injunction was Issued ami will remain In force until Saturday , when n hearing will bo had upon the ques tion. The county officers were also en joined from levying certain ta\cs. The temporary Injunction has caused quite n sensation in the city. A largo number ot property owners arc Lack of the movement and It will ho a bitter fight Some time ago the city council voted to Issue $230,000 of refunding bonds to take up a prior Ustie and this was vetoeil by the mayor. The council then paired the lesolu- tlon over the mayor's veto , and ncm the citi zens have taken n hand In the matter and with the aid ot the courts hope to stop the Issuance of the bonds. It Is alleged the city olliccrs have diverted the funds that should have been used to pay oft bonds. TtioiMj TnxrmTuT ritnsnvr. NiirthcnuliTii limn \xsooliilliui ( ' 1111- \I-IU-H lit Cvilar Unplds. CDDAll RAPIDS , In , Oct 21 ( Special Telegram ) The fourth annual convention of the Northcasteru'lowa Teachers' association convened hero this afternoon for a three days' session with fully 1,000 teachers from all portions of northeastern Iowa In attend ance. Dnbuquo senJs the largest delegation , a round 100. A general round table meeting was held at the High school this afternoon , which wns participated in by a number of leading edu cational men. Tula evening the meeting was held In the opera house and fully 2,000 people were incfa- ent. Tlio address of welcome was given by Hov Dr. Thomas H Gteen and the response by Prof H C llarrett ot Osncgo. Prof P. C Enstman of Tayette , president of the as sociation then gave the annual address It was a comparison between the old and new methods of education. This with the ap pointment of committees , closed the work of the day. Many additional delfcpntes are arriving on every train and it is expected that fully 1,500 teachers will be hero by morning. nons TO TUI : sii iiiun coritT. H llo < Cnsilo lt < - riiMilli Ilci.n | < . , | ' . BUS MOIJCKS. Oct. SI. ( Special Tele gram ) The supreme court today granted th ° application for a writ of certiotarl In the people's party nomination , pontest The writ Is made returnable- Saturday at 9 o'clock It commands the Jndgds ot the Polk county district court to certify ( o the supreme court tlio record ot all proceedings In the cases fn the lower courts for 'review by the higher tribunal. The lower court held that the state elec tion board had ruled Wrongfully In placing the mlddlo-of-thc-rcad populists on the ofll- cal ! ballot as the people's party. The mat ter developed Into a tangle which threat ened to leave the legality of the election In doubt unless It could bo straightened out before the ballots were printed The supreme court will determine whether there Is any appeal fiom the decision of the elec tion board and leave the whole matter free from uncertainty. Cl'IMHV 00 13S TO MOITX CITY. UoiKriift to Ho Stencil nt Once mill MIH-II Mo.njto He & | iiMit. SIOUX CITY , Oct. 21 ( Special Telegram ) It can be authotitatlvoly fitated that the Cudahys have concluded all arrangements with the Sioux City Stock Yards company to put In a large beef and hog packing plant In this city. All that remains to bo done is o sign the contracts , and that will ba done in Uilcago , where a committee Is conferring jVnllnJJeCuilallJs ! The Ctutahys wlll spend $200,000 In putting the old plant in shape this fall and Inside of a year 1,000 men will bo employed. This means that very few hogs from wen of the Missouri river can go east and Jt is likely another plant will be put In Hero as soon as Cudahy wants competition lOMIl M' H N.ld'S. Davenport will have a new pearl button factory. Davenport has prohibited coasting by wheelmen "Stormy" Jordan Is about to embark In the saloon business again nt Ottnmwa An effort will be made to secure a peti tion of consent for saloons in Hardln county. Tiho Des Jlolnes malt house wlll soon be In operation , consuming 1,000 bu&he'H of grain per day. The crop of hickory nnd hazel nuts Is larger In southeastern Iowa than It has been for yeara and men and boys arc making good wages gathering them. Miss Jennlo Vance , an Oskaloosa young woman , shot and wounded a young man named Hartgraves , who was trying to got Into her house by mistake. Ho Is not seri ously Injured. John Andrews , a member of the sophomore class of the Mount Pleasant High school , was badly stabbed In a row at a fre&hman class party , being cut near the Jugular vein , and barely escaping a fatal Injury , Mrs Stroetei , the woman who caused such a furor In Hock Itapids section a few weeks ago , and whoso transactions there and elsewhere - where bavo been noted In the prr&s dis patches , has been located and Is now In custody In O'llrlen county. A Comanche man hccured sixty pounds of fine honey from a trco on'the lower end of Heaver Island the other day Ho has been watching the trco all J.ijmmcr and concluded the beca liad their conjty , niled , BO sawing off the limb above the entrance of the work ers , found the sweet net's all ready to bo car ried away , John Carson , who lives on the Island , Intends to try tWkrtep the bees alive on the sweetened vvatel' this winter. J. A. Lyons of CarnJll "was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Lew Uarger. The charge Is that Lyons , in the comfiatfy of an attorney at naglo Grove drovoMntO the country to solicit Insurance A fcupiwsed application was signed which turned out to be a deed to ICO acres of land In AVrlght county Lyors came to his homo town and proceeded to place a mortgage on gio land for $1,200 The transaction took place several months ago , but has Just comojla1 light. Subscribe for The Sunday Ilee and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale " MliicrH llmlol IFiuler Dirt. ISHPUMING , Mleh , Oct. 21. Three miners were burled under a massive fall of { round nt the Cleveland Lake mine today , Ono of them Oust Jlertenn. was killed and another , -whoso name Is not jet known. IB still under the dirt It is thought tiat ho Is dead fiuH Curbon , the. third man , was fatally hurt UlinltH s ( i u I lie i-n ; Cuttle Id lIllnolM. SPniN'OFinLD , HI. , Oct. Sl.-Governor T.inner today Issued a proclamation permit- tint ? cattle from Tennessee nnd ArUansiu north of the government eiuarantlno line to bo admitted to Illinois without restriction after November I and cuttle from any bouth. urn state for grazing and feeding purposes after November 15 ; NSISIT \T i'imuiov : ( Inventor ( Jcnernl nt rtninitn ninl Cleveliuiil Meet n < niniu-i- . PIUNTHTON , N , J. , Ocl 21.- Lord onJ Lady Aberdeen arrived In Princeton tin * evening and were driven Immediately to the Patten home t Prospect t-ord and Uidy Abo'dcen were accompanied by Lidy Miirjnne Oordon and Lieutenant ICcan , ald-ile-camp to the governor general At 9 o'clock a dinnei was given by President anil Mrs Patten li honor of Lord and Lady Aberdeen , at Pro - pect Among the guests were Oro\cr Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs J J McCook and Mr. and Mrs Whllclnw Held. POPE WILL DECIDE ( Continued from First Page ) Philadelphia , Knglish secretary , Hev. J. P Oh , German secretary , Hcv. C IX Goedcl. The proceedings were coi.flncd to the read ing ot a treatise on "Training Dcaconchses , " by Uev. U . A. Sincth of Philadelphia , set ting forth ni the iirlnclpal requliemcnts the development ot ft strong personal religious sentiment , technical ability and general cul ture. lUnorts ot the various mother houses showed the number ot Lutheran di'iconc'sii aa follows. Philadelphia , 01 , Omaha , II , Milwaukee , 43 ; Hrooklyn , 13 , nnd Chicago , 14 AVOUtCKIIS l\ THUMISSION IMIMil ) . I'reNlili-nt CutcH lleiiiiiiiliinleit l y Viiierleiui MlMsliiiiiii'tNMiioliitliiii , MINNEAPOLIS , Minn , Oct. 21. The nom inating committee of the American Mission ary association effectually disposed of the story that President Gates was to be retired by rcnomlnatlng him for n sixth term today. All of the present officers were reiiomlnnted with ono minor o\eeptlon. The second day's bcsalon ot the confer ence was opened with a lecture by Hev II A Torrey ot the Ulhlo Institute. He was followed by W It Newell. No Important business vvea tinnsactcd during the day At this evening's session J. A. Howard ot Sid ney , In , C M. Peck nndV. . \V. Wheeler of HcloltVls. . , wlll reid papers The confei- cnco will continue until next Tuesday. Ilcv. Clarence F. Swift of Lansing , Mich , reported on the work among the "mountain whites" In east Tennessee , which he said was very helpful to n benighted people , but greatly In need of more liberal financing Uev. Dr. C. Hjdcr of New York correspond ing secretary read n paper on "The Yustei- day , Today and Tomonovv in the Redemp tion of Races " Uov. Dr U M Uariows of Hockford , 111. , read the report of the com mittee on southern church work , presenting concisely the negro problem from the Ameri can Mlssinnaiy association M midpoint Ilev Prank P. Woodbury of New York , correspond ing secretary , icid a strong paper on "Out rages and Mob Violence In the South " The problem , ho declared , was not ono so much of banishment as education ; not enactment , but intelligence , was the final icmcdy. This afternoon \vas devolcd to woman's work for the American Missionary associa tion , the feature being the rcpoit of Miss D 13 Emerson , sccretaiy of the woman's bu- icau , as follows Tbe receipt" for the jenr tluough so cieties VVOIP JJS.T.'I This does not by .mv means icpiesi'iil all that women Inue' ' done , but slmplv what n.is buen done tliioiiKh their orpmil7eil clmnnc < . Poitv-nl'ie niK- slonuiy toichois b.ivo been "ippoited bv the eontilbutloiib twenty-four In th" cjlored Held , twelve1 In the mountain , twelve In tlio Indian Held nml one In Alaska The vvoik among Chlnevo women In California Ind nlro re celvcil uld. Tbpr ! hive been inuny admissions among the chlldii.il at the tchooH Mr. Hodney Dennis of Haitfoid , Conn , lend e < leport of the committee on llmnce , fiom which it appears the ikbt S ° ptonil > ei ' 0. ] S3C , wa ° JiiC.j'J. the piesoiit debt being $ "ila4' ) The legacies for the pn t fotu jeir > l.nil aveia cd $ SB3M , 01 nbont $ oOOTO n yeai less thun fet the font ycais previous to UK year ! S'i2-i ) a decrease in four jeai' of about JL'10,000 The don itlons for the fetir \e\rs just jiavod aveiageil $170 , M about the = ame as the veai of the panic For th" yeai ju = t clouacl thev vveie about Jo.OO ) inoie and $ W more than the average pui year for the four pie perous ye'irs pieceding the panic The appropriations for the coming your are over S41000 less than lust jenr , be- can e of the debt. A i eduction of 2J per cent has been made in the opeiatlnu ex penses and of 17 per cent in the mission fields. Four branches of the work were reported on , as follows- Indian missions , Miss Elren \Vorden , matron of Whitney Hall , Santce Neb ; Chinese missions , Mrs Edwin SV11 Mains , Saratoga , N. Y. ; mountain missions Miss Dora M. Crane , principal ot Pleasant Hill academy , Tennessee ; southein colored missions , Miss Ida F. Hubbard , pilnclpal of the State Training school at Knoxville , Tenn Other addresses were made by iMrs. E C Ellis , Kansas City , and Miss Margaret Evanb ot Carleton college , Northfleld , Minn The report of the committee on llnince was presented by Rodney Dennis of Hart ford , Conn. , as follows : There lins been collected ns Income fiom the Daniel Hand fund during the ye-u $7.S3S , there has been expended to S ° ntem- ber SO , $ mG06SO. leaving a bilnnce on hand and appropriated of $1221 ! 'There has been received for the ve.ir ending September 30 , from donations , fciJO.HO The piyments hive boon $317.S12 , leaving a credit balance on ho year of $11C27 The debt Septembei TO , ] 8nG , vv .14 JC8 "A The present debt Is JCVI.tr The appropilatlons for the coming year nre ovei $4.,030 ) less thin the lact year , bee uise ot tae debt -which still buid ns the assoelitlon The otllcers of the asboclation linvu made' ' n handsome contilbutlon to the T-soela Ion In a reduction of their mlnrles for the nc.\t ye ir. In fact a reduction of 22 per cent has been made In tbe oieintliig expenses , and 17 per cent In the mlsMon fcchools This evening's session marked the clo = e of the convention. Following the opening ex- ereiscs Rev. William Elliott Grlllln , D. D , of Ithaca , N. Y , delivered an able addrcos In the nature of a bummary of the needs of the various line of mlfslon work under the care of the association. President Merrill L1. Gates delivered an address urging with force and power the Idea that it was not the spoiling book that would accomplish the work to be done , but "tho precepts In Christ lirarnato In human hearts " An Interchange of congratulations closed the session , The next convention will bo held nt a place to ho decided upon by the executive committee n&SKVi'i\i < iMUNCii'i.ns oiv FUTII. illKlH Adopt Hie Vrvv Coiull- tlnilH of IVIImv Nil tl. | CHICAGO , Oct. 21. The Boston mlnl&tcrs1 plan , the substitute creed Introduced yester day drawn up by the ministers' alliance of Iloston , was adopted b the UnlvcrsaMst general - eral convention today uy an overwhelming majority. If the action of the piesent body- Is ratified by the convention of 1800 , ac ceptance of the Winchester creed will no longer bo a condition of fellovshlp In the church and the old declaration of principles will remain In the constitution of the con vention merely as a profession of faith The new conditions of fellowship are Intruded to bo propositions upon which all Unlvor- sallsts can agree and as such received the endorsement of the present convention The now conditions of fellowship os slightly modified today arej The acceptance ot ths essential principles oC the Unlversallst faith , to-wlf Tlio universal fatherhood of Qed The spiritual authority and leadership of His Son , Jesus Christ. The trustworthlnebs of the bible as contain ing a revelation from God. The certainty of Just retribution for sin. The final harmony ot all souls with God. Trllmlc In l.nlc Dr. Iliccli. MILWAUKEE , Oct 21 The visiting bishops , clergymen and delegates to the Dr. CARL ENGEL urrici : , r.irr. MAIN sTitiir , In Pluuier Duildlng . . . . .TelephoneNo. . 5. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN , . . . , rn.M"iMuivis. . . . DR. L > E. ROE , ' DENTIST II i : iU , .Merrlnin Illcicli. Take Ulevator SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS * us/A/V/\X\/\SSw\A/\X\Sv\S\S\S\S\'l\/ 'll' u\viu.iNas. KHUIT , TAHM AND CJAHLII : . . Und for tale or rent. Day & Her ? , U Pearl Ml lonnry couiii.ll , now In session In Milwaukee , spent the day At N.ishoUb , Wls. , where services attending the reinter ment of the icnnlns of thu Ute Ilev , Dr. J.inics 1.1od Ilrock At N'ashotnh hou < c weia held Tlio services were of the simplest character , In keeping with the man whoso incnior ) they vvero Intended to honor. IllMiop MlllipAtiRh ot Kansas preached the sermon In the chape ] . In nhlrh hc < reviewed the lite work of Dr. Dreek In the missionary eiuse. At the grave lllshop N'lcholioti repelled the service for Iho dead IlcvV. . A. .M Hrcck. s ui of the deceased , ( daring the earth on the casket In the form of a cross. Bishop Tuttle of Ml ourl spoke nt the grave IMIMJI ) IMUIslll l'l7uf\N SVMIII. VelmiiKn anil Coliiriiiln ( litireliei Moot lit lnn nee ( 'It j . PAWNM3I3 C1TV , Neb , Oct. 21 ( Special ) -Hip Sjnoil ot Nebraska of the United Prcs- b.vtcrlan church , embricIiiK the itntes of Ne braska and Colorado , met In annunl session in the Second I'nlted Prcjbjtcrlan church In this city. The opening sermon w s preached bj Hcv. 11. V Comln of Lovelnui , Cole Iho sjnod was then constituted with ptajer bj the retiring moderator , Uev , II Kverett Smith , and otKanl/cd bv the election ot Hev. Alex ( Jllchrlst , 1) , I ) , of Omaha ns moder ator for the cnstlliiK > eu. Hev. C 11. Mitchell of Sumincrlleld , Kan , was chosen stated clerk. This one church In Kansas Is Included In the Nebraska sjnod. The 35 nod met .iRaln last I'rldav moinliiK and the first half hour wns Riven to devo tional exercises The moderator appointed the usual committees on home missions , for- clKii missions , freedlnen , etc. Heports were rerclvcd from the various boards of the church. The question of the day , "Piopoi- tlonatu aivliiR. " was discussed , Hev. H J. McCiendy presiding by HevV C. D.u Id- son , Hcv. S K Dnllols , Hev. II. P. Kupv. dean ot the Methodlbt iplscopil church , and others , showing Us prnetlcublllty , Its \vnole- some effect on the luembcrphip ahl the bene ficial results to the church In the afternoon Hcv. Dr. Gllchrlst de llvercd an excellent address on the subject , "Should llio Pastor lie Ills 0\vn KvaiiRrllbt ? " and Hcv H T Campbell , prlncipil of tlie P.t\vneo ncademj , on "IMucatlon ' Mr Campbell also lead the annual repott of the ncailomj , show Ing Its healthful condition , stcudy KIOV , th mil encoungliiK piospccU for the future TaJs diew out some discussion upon the subject of colleges and education bj li W. r. Campbell ot Monmouth collcce and others. The treasurer's leport was presented , showing a satlsfactorj financial condition ot the chinch HLV S i : Mm tin of College Sp.rliiRs , li. delivered an addicss in tl o eveiifni ; on the topic , "For Christ , ind Counirj " TheUigo audience : was held in close attention Next niain'ng tnc dclcjiati-H visited the Pawnee atademj and , notwithstanding the rain , n lairco iiumbci Gathered in tb ? chapel to meet the faciiltj and students The le- malnder ol the" morning was given to busi ness the chief matter of Intelest hclni ? the report of the committee to ai range the traus- fcr of the academy propcrtj out of the con- tiol of the Institution to the ajnod The SMIO ! decided to assume i's maintenance and control In the afternoon the sjnod petitioned the riEiisinl-Jslssippi i\posltlon to close on Stin- diji The confcieiice on pastoral work was then taken up. Hev C U Mitchell speaking on the pastors' part Hlder W i : Nlchol , Dr. W T. Campbell of Monmouth and Hev. L Proudtlt of Dunbar spoke Hev I'eter Swan of Noi th Ileml preached an excellent sermon piopaiatoiy to com munion on Sahbath morning. Saturday evening Dr J A Thompson , prc&idcut of Tarklo colleRO. Tprkio. Mo gave nn address on "The Chinch in Hduca- tion " After resolutions of thanks the Hjnod n.is adjoinned with prajer by Hev U. Everett Smith The brethren of the svnod supplied the pul pits of the city chinches on Sunday nioinlng and In the afternoon a mass meeting of the Christian people of the cltj was held in the Fhst church. Hcv. J P Glfiln of Hurchaid presiding. The topic for discussion was : "Our Young People ; Their Chi Istlnn I.lfe " The speakers vveie' Hcv II V. Comln , Loveland - land , Co'o ; Hev. J. D Oldham , Murray nnd Hev. Peter Swan of North liend ; Elder W. n Nlchol Miuden ; Hcv. S U. J3ellois , Su- peilor ; Hev U. P. Hspy , Kearney ; Ilev. \V. J. Golden , Alliance , spoke on "Their Christian Work " Dr. Campbell preached In the First chuich In the evening and Dr. Thompson in the Second. After the sermon a &hort prayer service was held In the Second church The delegates In attendance vvero as fol lows : Hev. H. V. Coniin , Lovelund , Cole ; Hev. W. J. Golden , Alliance , Neb ; Ilev. L. I'roudfit and Zenas Hogue , Dunbar , Neb ; Hev. Peter Svvnn , North Ilend , Neb , Hev. J. B. Illack , Ewing , Neb ; Dr. Alexander Gllchilst , Omaha ; Hev. H. P. Esp > , Kcar ney ; Hev. R H Foster , Colorado ; 11 S Gll- Icsple , South Omaha ; Hcv. J. D Oldham Murray , Neb. ; Hcv. R J. McCready and J H Little , First chinch , Pawnee City , Hev. I ) n Smith and J. C. Flench Second church. I'awneo City ; Hev. J , S. Colvln and J. D Darr , Mission Creek ; Hev. E. U Fife an' T. J. Picrson. Llnco'n ; Hev C II Mitchell ind C. F. McCulloch , Sunnnerfield , Ka-i. ; Hev J. P. Glllin and N T Hratton , tlurcliard ; Rev , S. E DuDois nml Samuel McCann. Su perior ; Hev. W. C. Davidson , nenhelman ; Hcv. J C Maislmll and J. A McMamy , Lib erty ; Hev. W. A. Smith and A. J. Wyatt , Jewell ; Andrew Rutherford. Mndrld ; Hov. H. T Campbell , Hev. S. H. Moore and Hev. J. S. Pollock. Trallle In 1 mint ? filrln. BALTIMORE , Oct 21. The second day's session of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodlfct Episcopal church BIB devoted entiiely 16 listening to nnd discussing re- poits from the heads of the various branches of the work. That which excited the great est Interest was the rciiort of the bureau of orientals , written by Mrs. L. P. Williams , its secretary. In tlio course of which It Is asserted that the traftlc in young girls for vicious purposes Is can led on among the Chinese In this country , nnd especially In San Francisco , on a system which practically amounts to slavery , and that such girls are bought and sold for prices ranging from $100 to jl.COO , and the courts have been known to tacitly sanction the tTalllc. Uemtiniee Princeton I nlv erxltt. GALESllUHG , III. . Oct. 21. The Presby terian synood of Illinois today adopted reso lutions denouncing Princeton university for allowing the use ofvlnc at Inmjuets and storing the faculty for permitting the eale of liquor at Pilnccton Inn SE\V \ UNION PACIFIC SCIUiME Rusfoll Cngo Invites Subscription * to a New Syndicate ! SLVENIY-FIVE MILLIONS IS SUBSCRIBED I-IH ui iiurinn N in rn > ( in- criimout Clulni In Pull I , Ire Mill O.ci for Mm 04 NH\V YORK , Oct. 22. The \Voild says ! Russell Sige created a sensation In Will street Into jistciday by announcing tint N had boon Invited by President McKlnley to foim a syndicate on tlio Union I'adllc tall- \\n > on thebisls of satisfying Ihe full KO\- einment elnlm in Union Pacific Mr S.IRO Invited subicilptlons to a plan to bc < lurc- nfti-i brought out bj him foi the tote-going jobjeit , Tlic i > .ijment of the government claim In full U understjoj to bo llio nrst coiulltlnn of tln > plan. Mr. Sage's lepiiNcntntlvcs .innouiieed last night that ho lad leech oil subscription * tor over $7fi.OOOOflOlthln two lunns of his an- nomu'ciiN nt. H was nnnounieil tint ho would eontliuio to leeelvc subscrlp lena until hla ] ilnn W.-H sub-rilbed at least ihno times ovot \s In the bond tiansaulon. Mi. Sage thinks there Is uiillinlted capital nv ill- able for the settlement of the P.tolllc Kit debts without loss to the Kovornmen , .mil without blind pools. Among the subsetIptlons reported to Mi. Sago's Union I'aoinc ocbeme weie the to- lowing Huhsoll Sage , $ . ' 0,000 OOti , It T. Wilson & Co , $10,000000 ; Sunucl Thomas , $10,000.000 , 1) II MeAlplu flO.OM.OOO ; Kns3- Icr & Co , $3.000.000. HnnK of htite of New Yoil. , $1.000,000 ; William Wnldorfstoi. . $5.1100,000. Mr. ARtot's subscilptlon Is gild to have lien ) rceuhed by cabin list nig'it ' ' 'onto of these nnnies lepiescnt othei liueupis he- Bides the slKiicis. It Is said tint n large New VoiU liie in- Eilianco coinpinj will subscilbe to Mi ui a plan for $10000.000 Mi" Sngo sees to Washington todiy to m- for with the picsldcnt > iml the attomi-j gi n- cial nt tl'oir lequcat Mill OIMM ) > ni10 . \ N13I'lOV. . neleKiittiin ill rive riiini Ilunnll Yllll VlsMnslilnutiiii. . HONOLULU Oft 11 iVia Sin Ki tnr'sio ' , Oct 21) ) It was definitely deeldi'd jcsirr- d.iy among the Hiwall.ins opposing UIUHM- tlon that i commission of Iho liu-i slunild bo sent to Washington to mnko a ilelermlnisl llglit ag.Unct the r.itlllcitlon of the nniu\i- ( tion tnaty At least tlnoo Iliw.allan so- cieticn111 give theli support to the move- m < nt It Is generally inideistood tint I O Carter , ahtti > man , will he id the eommu- iionA A prominent cltUon who has icrentlj le- turneil from Oeimanj states ) tint do Hawaiian annexation question Is KHOIMII some consideration among the Gem m p < i- ple A number of piomlncnt r.cimji- \ pressed themselves In fi\or of tin ami r i- inatlon of tlip two icpnbllis In tint i\ < ut they think tint Germany should be .illovvitl to take Samoa without Intcrfeicnee on tin part of the Unltcil States. This th-v dt m n simple mittei of f-ilincss and Justice ' \ i > Ainci leans have the greatest amount of capital Invested In the Hawaiian isl in Is and tbe country Is thoioii hlj Ameilcui Ized In Samoa thej aignul , the Gernu i occupy the same position The bulk of the nionc ) Invested them had come from Goi many and therefore , Germany had as nun h right to nbsoib Samca as Uncle Sam h.id to take In Hawaii. i.TI : VIM icr.s , ritMi ( AISTKVIII. IHimMilpineiils of Colil fi 11111 tin * Ixlllllil to IlllKlllIlll. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 21 The following advices were received today per the steam ship I Uameda , which mrlvert from Syd'ioy , via. Honolulu , this morning- Tiie Colonial Sugar companj Is urging the New Zeiland goveminent to levy a potlal duty of J pci ton in excess of that already imposed upon beet Migar Imported Into Iho colon ) . Jn the month of Jnlv gold to the Bailie of n.GIii.ltiS was shipped to England fiom Anstialia , makli.t ; a total of 7 OHO,310 foi seven months , as compaied with 3.H8- 171 and 3.0lfin4 In the corresponding period of 1SK5 and IS9G , respectively. Of silver tno exports for the seven months amounted to 114 400 , against 4SSOO and l,97r In the like time in tbe two preceding joira. Of silver ore the value of the seven months' ex ports fiom Aiihtialla was 741'IT ' , , against 711 219 In 1S8C and 1,12.1,801 In 1S95 Ono of the sharpest shocks of earthquake that has visited Wellington for many jeara occurred on the evening of Scptembei 21. Glass.es and chplrs vero upset and table K canted All the clocks In the chief postolliid btopped. Several people were Bcaied and ( led from their houses. A severe shock was also felt ut T.iur.anga. Shockb had been frequent for dajs previously at Taupe On September 1C the jacht Xenobla , while cruising off Nooha near Drlsbanc , capsl/ed In n squall and five of Its occupants lost their lives after drifting about In the wlocked bolt for some dajs The mirvivoi , Arthur Klmher , finally reached the Bhoro on the following Sunday , almost ciay. Two o the party , Kred Clausen and bis little son , Harry died during thu llret night nnd an other died In Klmhei's arms next day , whili ) a fourth Jumped overboard In delirium and was drowned Late on Thursday evening William Clawhon , heartbroken at the lo&s of his mother and nephew , died with bla head on Kimber's shoulders , and after castIng - Ing the dead bodies ovoibojid , bclni ? unablci to bear the sight of them , Klmber lay In the bottom of the boat to die It drifted In Lagiina bay and grounded , howevei. Jus * as he had gl\en up nil hope and almost dead he lay on the btach until picked up. \lnnn-iln llrliiKN Cold. SAN KHANCISCO , Oct 21 Tbe steamer Aliimed i , which arrived todnv fiom Svil- noy , via Honolulu , brought ? 2.2W(00 In nnllsli ov < ielgiiH from Ausliallii tin n pirt of tno liilnnee of tiado. which li tlio EO < ' - end law Hhliimcnt of gold itcilved hero within tbe but thlity ilays. Tbu money v-a > ilcposlteij ut the mint. Elbow-grease little soap ) used to be the thing to clean house with. Now-a-days it's Pearline. Pearline is easier and quicker and better than elbow-grease. One reason why millions of women prefer Pearline , rather than anything else , in cleaning house , is that it saves the paint and woodwork. But the principal reason , of course , is that it saves so much work , ws Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yon , "this is as good as" or "the name as Pearline. " IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled ; if jour procer sends lend . / , * JAMKb 1'VI.lT. Nw York. an imitation , be honest DR , H. A. WOODBURY / , ] 11,1 , , ? ; \st \ l father r DENTIST. the pluto woi k In my olllco ami 1 will . Ktvo in.y ontlro itUuntion to Onurittivo DontUti'Vi Crown und Bridge Work , No 30 Next Pearl to Graiul Street Hotel. , A. H. WOODBURY , D.D.S IOWA GAR1TISHME1TTS. NoH-realdetitH of I own now linva no exemptions under llio Code which wont Into effort October I. Wo can COI.LJiCT HAD ACCOUNTS - COUNTS OH of old , ( icultist MAIdtlKD or SfNIiLK employes of Hull- wuyfl , Express , Telegraph , Telephone nnd Sleeping Cur companion. NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Council Bluffs , la