Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY I 311 3 { | > ? TUKDAY , OOTOBBK 28 *
t >
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOR MHXTIOX.
Furnished rooms , C2. . Fifth avenue.
Harry Murphy , coil and wood. 37 Main.
In fhrlvcr , dentist. Mcrrlam blk. . rom2 < 6.
George Young of Hardln township IH re
ported to bo Rcrlounly 111.
William Oard Is visiting friends In the
eastern part of the county
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malhliscn are visit
ing frfccds near Honey Crccy.
The Hev. E. E. Mack of Logan was a
Council muff * visitor yesterday.
has returned from a hunting
E. H. Smith
excursion In Wtcte-rn Nebraska.
liny coal and woo.l of R. H. Williams , 150
Hv-ay , and gel premium stainpn.
Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable
Dluff Clly steam laundry. Phone 3H.
Mlsa Leona Heckler of Avenue II , who has
been visiting In Carroll , has returned.
Imperial Laundry Co. , 307 Ilroadway.
Gh'.rtB , n ct ; collars , 2 cts ; cuffs , 4 cts.
It. II. Williams , 150 Hway , will give premium .
coul.
wooJ and
mium stamps on all sales of
"
Nos. 1 , 2 and 3 of "Ireland In Pictures"
can now \ia \ had at the Council Uluffs office
of The Itec , 10 Pearl street.
of the Iowa
C M. Levy , superintendent
dlvls'on of the Ilurllngton , spent yesterday
In this city on official business- .
The Methodist ladles will have all kinds
patad , etc. for
of bread , pies , cakes , chicken
ea'o at the Purity Candy Kitchen.
the local Wabash office force ,
C F. Nlpp of
spending his vacation among
V.io has been
castorn points of Interest , returned yester
day.
day.Mra. . nray keeps ft full line of nattcnburg ,
Hnnlton end point lace ; also embroidery
Bilks. Free Instructions. Cleaning lace a
epscla'ty.
Around everybody's neck Eagle laundry
suits every patron and
work the kind Jhat
the kiwi that Is known everywhere ns good
. 721 llway.
. work. Four wagons.
The Ministerial association of the city will
meet Monday at 10:30 : a. in. In St. Johns
English Lutheran church , southeast comer
"Willow avenue and Seventh street.
Council Bluffs people can obtain copies of
the International art series. "Ireland In
Pictures , " by calling at the Council muffs
office of The lice , No , 10 Pearl street.
Now h the time to lay In your supply of
winter fuel. II. H. Williams. 150 llway. will
cell you coal and wood as cheaply as any one
and will give you premium stamns besides.
Honest weight and lowest prices arc what
talk In the coal business. Thomas Rlshton
ho sells to
guarantees every ton of coal
weigh 2,000 poundH. 240G West Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Pardy have returned from
Creston , where the hotly of their son , \ \ 111 ,
was burled In the
was burled. The body
where other members of
cemetery In Creston ,
the family arcInterred. .
Word was received here yesterday from
Denver that Miss Addle Baldwin , daughter
of B F. Baldwin , had died In that city , after
. Baldwin was city mar-
h Icng Illness. Mr.
ehal of this city along In the "seventies.
Ho was also master mechanic of the North-
before he was
.wcstern Railway company
elected city marshal. He has been making
B Ills home In Denver for the last ten years
[ ' In railroad work. Miss Baldwin was r-Jlscd
here.
here.Fred Oelse returned from n hunting trip
and has been In
to Honey Crock yesterday
physician since. Ho
the care of his family
severely Injured while tossing up empty
was
bottles for some of the other members of
rtho party to shoot at. One of the bottles
was broken and pieces of flying g'.ass struck
made a serious wound in
him. One piece
his face and -another severed one of the
! t Ul. . . .plaf Tin came pu llnlmlV
arteries In his wrist , lie
near bleeding to death before assistance could
bo tbtalncd.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A. Plai
ner was held at the residence , 233 Vine
street yesterday afternoon. Rev. S. M. Per-
,
officiated.
Jclns of the Christian Tabernacle
Mrs. Plainer was one of the oldest residents
of the city , and a large number of people
attended the funeral. The unusually large
the cstrom
attendance was an Indication of
In wtlch she was held by those who have
known her for many years. The pallbearers
N. W. Williams , H
were : A J. Stephcnson ,
R. D. Amy and. . A.
H , Fields , R. T. Bryant ,
S. Bonhani , all of whom have lived In IhU
half a cen
to nearly
city from a quarter
tury. The body was burled In Falrview
cemetery The floral offerings were abund
ant and beautiful.
C. B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion free Office hours. 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Health took furnished. 320-327-328 Mcrrlam
block ,
N. Y. Plumbing comp.iny.Tcl. 250.
ItoKiiH Piillninn Porter In Court.
Nelson Allen , Iho colored man charged
wllh having worked a confidence game by
which ho secured $10 from James Donahue ,
a Kansas farm hand , wati arraigned before
Justice Burke yesterday afternoon. Donahue
waa on the stand all afternoon , and told
about meotlni ; the colo'ed man In Omaha.
'Allen ' represented himself to be a Pullman
ar prter. and was ready to bargain with
Donahue for transportation from Omaha to
San Francisco as a stowaway In a Pullman
coach. Ho offered to secure him a good
berth and transportallon to the coast fo"
? 15 mid Donahue offered him $10. The offer
was accepted , and Allen brought his passon-
GCV to thls.nldo of the river and stowed him
away In a Pullman coach al the transfer
which hnipenctl to bo c < ) en for cleaning
purposes. Donihuo remained there until the
coach waa attached to a train and started
OCTOSS the river , when ho was discovered
end compelled to ray 25 cents faro for trans
portation to Omaha. Detective Hudson nnd
two other members of the Omaha police
force were present to assist In securing the
conviction of the confident man.
Itoenverx n I'nrt of IIIVnpreH. .
The suit for unpaid wages brought by D.
IT. Kruse , which has occupied the time of
( the district court for a largo portion of the
week , reached a conclusion yesterday after
noon when the Jury that has been hearing \ho
evidence returned a verdict for $993.8t ! In
favor of the plaintiff. Kruso was employed
by the Sclffort & Wolso Lumber company of
Noola at the Mlnden branch , and was under
Charles Altmaiibpcrger. Th debt against
the company accrued during Altmanspcrgcr's
administration. The claim that Kruso wns
Ecoklng to collect was considerably more
than th < v amount of the Judgment awarded
Jilm by the Jury , but the court ruled tint
a portion of It was barred by the statute
of limitation. The vordlet gave all that had
not been barred , with Interest.
Kree l.uliHter Sulml.
Tcday the ladles of Council Bluffs will have
an opportunity to eat lob/tcr salad. J. Sulli
van , the grocrr , 1ms for the past few days
tad on exhibition a llvo lobster , weighing
ten rounds. Today this lobster will be Hcrvod
to the ladles In the form of lobster salad
from 2 to 9 p. in.
Money to Loan Hoductil rate on first clais
improved farms and Ineldo city property.
Apply to Jua. N. Casady , jr. . 23G Main St.
Children Mllli a Petltlnii.
Two or three hundred school boys and
girls marched , to the Bloomer building yes
terday to present a petition b'arlng the
names of over 2,000 parents and children
asking Cor the restoration of the monthly
quarter holiday for good behavior. A com-
jnlttco of Boven entered the office of Super
intendent Illsoy and wore told that there
had been no change In the program , although
two of thd teachers had changed thu date
for this month. U was then discovered that
thu ruquest had been changed to a demand for
a half holiday , which the superintendent said
could not bo granted.
SeejillcM Turn Ilrlleverx mill nre
Cnro.l.vhcn I read that Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhil Powder could relieve Catarrh In 10
inluuttvi I wan far from being convinced. I
tried U a glnglo puff through the blower
afforded lustuut relief , s'oppcd pain over the
ryes and drained the nasal jiassagea. To
day I am free from catarrh , B. U Kagan'a
( Easton , Pa. , ) experience has been that of
thouiands of othcra and may bo yours. 10 ,
Kuhn & Co. , 15th and Douglas ; Sherman
& UcConuell Crux Co. , 1U3 Dodge Bt.
GOES UP TO THE GRAND JURY
Justice Vicn Disposes of the Cnaj of the
Alleged Kidnaper ,
SENDS M'FADDEN ' TO JAIL TO WAIT TRIAL
Kvlileneo Siilllelent to Convince the
Court There In u MjMlrry In the
Hotter Unit .Mioulil lie
Cleared I'll.
Justice Vlen yesterday held Wll'.lam Mc-
Fadden to the grand Jury for his alleged at
tempt to abduct Charlie Klscr. In default
of bond , McFaddcn was sent to the county
jail , where he will bo confined until the
grand Jury mcctt In November. In holding
the prisoner to the grand Jury the court took
occasion to s > ay that ho was satisfied that
there was a deep mystery connected with
the case that should bo solved ; that If the
prisoner was Innocent of any wrong Inten
tion It waa the duty of the court to hold
him until ho could prove It for his own
protection and to make It certain that he
should be punished It he was guilty ,
Charlie KUer waj the chief witness for
the state. He went on the stand and told
a bttMlght and wo'.l connected story. Ho
said that ho was only 12 years old , He de
tailed the Incidents connected with the meet
ing of the man at the barn and the assertion
of McFadden that Charlie had .unco be
friended him while he was going through the
country as a hungry tramp. The boy said he
told McFadden tint he was mistaken , that
he had never seen him before and that ho
had no recollection of having given anything
to a tramp last summer. Ho fald the man
had Just altered him 10 cents to go with htm
and while the parley was going on his
mother and aunt came out and the man went
Qway , after telling them that Charlie had
worked for him one day last summer and
that he wanted to pay him and also wanted
him to work for him again. The visit of
the man to the school house was detailed
and the proffer of $25 to the child to entice
him away described. The boy said the man
pulled out a roll of bills from his overalls
pocket and held out the money to him , toll
ing that ho might have It all for his own
use If ho would go to Omaha with him. The
child also swore that the man told him If
he would go over the river they would get
all of the beer they could drink and have a
good time. When he again declined the man
became abusive nnd threatened him ; told
him that * ho would bo sorry If he did not
go and If he refused to go he would be made
to go. The little fellow stuck to his story
through a long and severe cross-examlnj-
lion.
lion.Mrs. . Kate Klscr , foster mother of the boy ,
was the next witness. She stated that the
hey was the child of the twin sister of her
late husband , and that his mother had died
when the baby was G months old. The boy
has been cared for ever since by herself and
husband. She spoke of the visits of McPad-
den to the house and said she had concealed
herself In the barn and heard part of the
conversation and heard the Inquiry made
about the life Insurance. When she con
fronted McFadden and demanded to know
his reason for wanting the child to accom
pany him , he declared that he had met the
boy at Burlington , la. , some time ago and
again last summer , when the child worked
for him part of an afternoon , and that he
wanted him to work for him again. The boy
assured him again In her presence that he
bad never seen the man. The boy had testi
fied that he did rot know where Burlington
was and the mother corroborated the Btatc-
ment that the boy hid never been away from
her slnco he was C months old.
The theory of the state was that McFadden
was merely one actor In a conspiracy and
attempted to get In some rather sensational
testimony to sustain the theory , but was
shut out.
The defense put McFadden himself on the
stand. Ho told a rambling story about hav
ing been helped by the little CharMq last
July and that ho hunted him up olely for
the purpose rewarding him. He said he had
worked In the harvest fields in South Da
kota and had "bummed" his way here on
freight tmins. He came to Council Bluffs
on Tuesday night and slept In a tarn. He
could not recollect the names nor location
of any of the places ho had visited In Omaha
or Council Bluffs , but ho had no trouble In
iccalllng the name and features of little
Charlie. He said he found out where the
boy lived by making Iniuirles of other boys
at the depots. He admitted going to the
hoiifio and to the school , but denied that he
offered the boy $25.
MUSIC The Robinson Conservatory.
MUSIC 408 , 410 , 412 B'way , Council Bluffs.
MUSIC Lessons 50 cents and upward.
KAUMI3R WAXI1KIIS tYrF IIY XIOIIT.
William Smltli , l.lvliiK Nfnr Xeoln ,
MyxtorlollHljllHti | | > eurH.
The friends of William Smith , one of the
wealthy and well known farmers living a few
miles southeast of Ncola , are very much
exercised over his mysterious disappearance.
On Monday night he retired at his usual hour
after the completion of his work and was
soon sleeping souitlly. An hour or so later
ho awakened , arose and dressed himself and ,
bidding his family goodbye , left the house.
No tidings have been received from him
since. He was apparently In the best of
health and his family and friends can as
sign no reason for Ills strange disappear
ance. Ills friends have been hun'lng through
the fields and wooJs under the Impression
that ho might have wandered away during a
fit of temporary auberallon. but not a trace
of him has been found. The ofllccrs hero
were notified yesterday and the search is
being prosecuted with renewed vigor. It has
been learned that ho did not take any of the
railway tralni and did not leave the country
on horseback.
Siieelul Snle.
Wo place on culo today and Monday a fine
line of Battcnuurg braids , stamped linen and
commenced sofa pillows. These geode will
bo on special sale two days only and at prices
never before made In this city. Mesdames
Stork & Crisp. 341 Bway.
MeKliiloy ( iutiril KleelM OllleerH.
Tlui old McKlnley guard was reorganized
ht night , or rather had Its first meeting
tn the campaign of this fall. The meeting
was held at the largo storeroom at 40"
Broadway , and was attended by all of the old
members and many others , who desired to
Identify themselves with the republican cam
paign In this manner. The meeting was
called for the annual election 'i olHccrs , for
the guird la a permanent organization and
lias not disbanded blnce the conclusion of
tlie campaign last fall. The election resulted
In the cholco of F. M Compton cap'aln , B
K. Cook first lieutenant. J. W. Fcrrler i-ec-
end lieutenant and Fred Grout sscrotary. Af
ter the election was over the guard did some
fine drill work In the hall and arranged
for a street drill on next Monday nlglit.
The guard will be one of the features at
the Dolllver meeting on the 27th lust. The
work of the guard last fall was of ouch
a character that It gave the organization a
elate reputation , und It IB fair to presume
that .1 will cut considerable of a figure In
the remainder of the campaign this year.
ItoiiilNter I'luli ItneeN.
The clcslug meet of the Council Bluffs'
Roadster club yesterday offered some gord
raring , but or. . account of the lateness of
the eeasoi , and tha cool weather the attend
ance was small.
The first race , class C , one-half mile , with
six entries wca won by Redwocd ; D lly
Spanker , second ; Golddust , third ; . Time
The iwxt was a special half-mile race be
tween Carter McGregor and Charlie 0.
Carter McGrtgor won on the third heat , Time
1 10 , 1:15 : ant4 1:131S. : This was the best time
irade during the afternoon races.
The third race on the program was a
half mill , class 'B. with five entries , Bay
Dick was withdrawn from the race and
Walter K and Yellow Boy entered. U waa
an. exceptionally good race , taking ( our
hrats to decide It. ( leorgc won the race ;
Money , second ; and Walter K , third. The
fastest time was made by Money In the fee-
end heat. He covered the half In 1I7U- :
In the last race , class A , one-half mile ,
Charlie Gilbert. Lady Tier nnd Charles S
were 'withdrawn , leaving three participants.
Buster won ; McKlnley. RCfiid ; Roby. third.
The race was won on the second heat. Time
1:20 : and 1:21.
W. F. Sapp acted as starter and Charles
Gregory , 0. T. Joslyn and A. Selleck- , Omaha ,
cctcd as Judges and time keepers.
Alien : Tiia JiTTiroT 'MIIAMUS. .
.Inline Mney llenr * the Demoerntle
TnwnNlilp rtinillilntei' I'lnis ,
The application for a writ of mandamus
to comp l County Auditor Matthews to place
and 1'aul Aybs-
the names of L. Swearcngcn
worth , democratic nominees for Justice of the
peace and township trustee , on the official
ballot , was argued before Judge Mncy In
the dUtrlct court yesterday afternoon. S. a.
Wadswcrth presented the case for the can
didate ! ! and County Attoiiiey Saunders tcr
the auditor. The arguments consumed a
good portion of the afternoon , and at Iho
conclusion the court took the case under
advisement. As the time Is near when the
copy for the tickets must bo given to the
printer , It Is probable that the decHlon will
bo given this aftcrnson or on Monday at the
latest.
The whole argument turned on the point
whether the law requiring the officers of
political conventions to co'tlfy to the county
auditor the names of the candidates not later
than twenty Oays before the election IE
mandatory or directory. The democrats and
the attorney for the candidates contend that
It Is not mandatory , but Is rjlalnly directory ,
and that the word "shall" In the section
has the same meaning and should have the
same Interpretation as "may" In other sec-
Lions. No question of fact was raised In
the answer filed yesterday morning by
County Attorney Saundcrs , and the case was
submitted to the court upon the uncontra-
dlctcd statement that the failure to certify
the names within the prescribed time was
due solely to the neglect and oversight of
the parties In Interest. In his argument
Attorney Wadsworth maintained that It was
the Intent of the law-make's to frame a law-
thai would give candidates an equal chance ,
and that It was not the Intent to shut out
one set of candidates because some of tho.
officers of the convention that nominated
them neglected their duty and were three
days late In complying with the letter of ,
the law. Ho claimed that the tender of the
certificates promptly after the oversight was
discovered was a compliance with the spirit
of the law. Ho called attention to the fact
that the copy for the ttskct had not been
prepared and that no delay or annoyance of
any character had been occasioned the
auditor , and , In short , that only a technical
oversight and no Intentional disregard of
the provisions of the law could bo shown.
County Attorney Saundcrs Insisted In his
argument that the law was mandatory and
not directory , and that neither the auditor
nor the court had any ooweto modify or
place any construction upon the section that
would permit the acceptance of the certifi
cates of candidates even If they were one
day late. He showed the court that the
attorney general and the secretary of state
had so held , and that their ruling should
govern the present case.
The general ( sentiment Is strongly In favor
of permitting the names of the candidates
to bo placed upon the ticket if Its act could
be legally done. No one was more willing
to do this than Auditor Matthews , nnd ho
would have done so at the start If the law
had not plainly forbade him. If the writ
Is denied , there are several other methods
that can bo used to secure the object sought ,
and the candidates feel pretty safe In pre
dicting that they will be voted for on No
vember 2.
Ilenl Kwtiite TruiiNferM.
The following transfers are reported from
the tltlo nnd loan office of J. W. Squire , 101
Pearl strot :
Anna M. Samson nnd husband to J.
AV. Squire , trustee ; part of lot 21 ,
Johnwon''i mid. , C. H. , w. d $ 700.00
County sheriff to State Savings bank
of Council muffs ; lot 2 , block C ,
Hall's add , C. H. . s. d MG.STi
County sheriff to State Savings bank
of Council liluffs ; part of nwU noli
) . d 7G1.I3
2J754a.
James U Rlpp nnd wife to C. A.
Peeler , lot 3 , hlnrK 2 , Evan ' second
brldpto add. , C. B. , nnd n llfi-n feet
In 39. Central subdlv. , C. B 1.00
Total $2,05S.2S
STATUS OP TUB YUM.OW FKVEIl.
Number of Onsen on the Illerense In
\eiv OrleiinM.
NEW ORLEANS , Oct. 22. Tonight at 7
o'clock the cases had nearly reached fifty
and there had been no fewer than five
deaths , of which ono was that of a dis
tinguished citizen , Rev. Dr. Purser of the
Valence Street Baptist church. Dr. Purser
Is from Mississippi and was a gallant soldier
during the war. Five or six years ago ho
came to New Orleans and became the pastor
of a leading uptown church.
Today's deaths : Magdellno Kern , Robert
Gordon , David I. Purser , E , Barrosso Charles
Bohle.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. , Oct. 22. President
Thornton of the board of health tonight of
ficially declared that a case of yellow fever
exists In Memphis. Leading physlclms de
clare that there is no danger of the plague
spreading.
MOBILE , Ala. . Oct. 22. Ten new cares
were reported today , five of whom were taken
from the Italian bark Llvomus. There were
two deaths , Norma Forrest and Raymon VII-
lancuva. Total cases to date , 197 ; deaths ,
23 : recoveries. 123 : under treatment 30.
JACKSON , Miss. , Oct. 22. The State
Board of Health tonight Issued the following
official statement :
"Tho beard has been advised of the exist
ence of a case of suspicious fever at Mem
phis and in consequence has promulgated an
order quarantining against that city. One
now ease Is reported from Cayuga ; under
treatment , 17. Bay St. Ixnils has ono new
case. Clinton has eleven cases under treat
ment. At Edwards there are foui > , new cases ;
total to date , 4S7 ; deaths , 2G ; discharged ,
34C ; convalescent , 43 ; under treatment , 37 ;
in the country : Deaths , 4 ; all white ; total
cases , 65. "
MONTGOMERY. Ala. . Oct. 22. Dr. Gul-
toras has been In Montgomery today examin
ing cases and conferring with thedoctors. .
Ho agrees with the diagnosis of local phybi-
clans and says the ilheas-c Is und ubtedly
yellow fever , but of a very mild type. He
can see no cause for alarm.
DentliN of It Oil J.
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Oct. 22. Justin Wln-
fo : , LL. D. , librarian of Harvard and presi-
dcn * of the American Library association ,
died today.
Justin Wlnsor wns born In Boston Janu
ary 2 , IS'll. Ho Htiidlnl at Harvard during
1ST ! anil then at Heldluberg , Germany. In
HCS ho became superintendent of he Boston
public library , where ho remained until 1S77
Ho vnn the llrht president of the American
Library association , holding ollleo from UTrt
to isvi , and nlno .held the ollleo of president
of the American Historical society , nnd that
of secretary of the MaHHaciiusofa Historical
society. He was ( riven the degree of LL.D.
In USi ! by the University of Michigan. Ho
was a prolific writer , mainly on historical
topics , and hns contributed extensively to
the literature of his time.
SHENANDOAH , la. , Oct. 22. ( Special. )
That JIVs Fannlo Sterling Phillips died yesterday -
terday at her homo In Romeo , Mich. MUs
Phillips has lieen the Instructor In voice culture -
turo at the Western Normal college In this
city for more than two years and was at
home on temporary leaveof absence becauco
of IllncES of her parents. Her death was
wholly unexpected. Memorial services w'll
bo held at the college chaiel tomorrow mcrn-
Ing and all college exerciser will bo omitted
for the afternoon.
Federation of Wonieii'H Cliilix.
NASHVILLE , Tenn , Oct 22-Mrs. H
Hcnrotln of Chlcnxo presided over tha llniil
scatlon of the Ftdcratlon of Women' * clubs
todav. Advantages of federation was the
chief toplo dK-a sjd. Mrs W. B Ixv
of Georgia d'scuti ed "State Federation"
Mm. J K All n of Missouri read a rupr
on the work of state fcderatirns , Mr * . E. A.
Jones of Spokane. Mrs. O. F. VanVechtpr
of Iowa , Mrs W D , Ilfnrd , Mr * Pillow cf
Arkansas , joined In the discussion. "Club
McthodH and Government" was generally
dlocuis d , A delegatt's reccpUoa was gl.cn
tonl aU , , '
BOARD IS Fjfiffi FROM DEBT
* * * \
This YIRT'S Iowa State Fnir L'quidat.s
Heavy Liabilitios.
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID CFr
nlrcc-lori rrniig , , . , ( o Unlit \o l-'nlr
Xi-vt Ycnr n i ? ji-couiil of Ilii ?
Hltii | H\io Ul > u
lit Oiiinliii.
DI5S MOINHS , Oct. 22. ( Special Telegram. )
The Iowa Stale Kilr"hoard Is out of debt
for the nrst time In ten years. The directory
today Issued a complete financial statement ,
sliowinB the conditions at the closing P of
all ( ho huslnes9 of this year's fair. It Indi
cates that $11,437.47 of old debts have been
paid , together with all expense. ? for this
) ear's fair and that there Is a balance of
$18.03 on hand.
The directors arc of the opinion that no
fair should bo held next year on account of
the exposition at Omaha , but this will not he
determined until the annual incetlnR In Jan-
uary. Secretary I' . L. Kowlcr proposes If
the fair for next year Is dropped to organize
an association of DCS Molnes business men
and lesse the groundo and give a Dos Mollies
fair. There Is general Interest and It Is
likely to be dene.
ASSISTANCE I'D It CITY ATTOUN18 V.
Slouv City Injunction Suits Will Uf
Silllilinfilly Cotlli-MliMl.
SIOUX CITY , Oct. 22. ( Snoclal TclcKram. )
In the matter of the Injunction suits which
, members of the citizens' nnd taxiuyera' com-
j mlttce have brought against tlio city In an
, effort to restrain It from Incurring any
. further debt , the city council met this afternoon -
[ noon and adopted n resolution employing two
| of the leading law firms of the city to nsrslst
the city attorney to fight the CJRCS.
A committee of seven taxpayers , who are
behind the movement , appeared before the
council and asked It to reduce the city tax
levy 1694 mills. The committee wanted the
council to make no levy on the \arlous funds
from which are paid the Interest on the
city's Indebtedness. The council refused to
consider the request of the committee and
Instead took the action mentioned.
The city auditor's clllcc , which was closed
yesterday afternoon , ws open today ; but
Auditor Conulrf refused to Issue any \var-
innts , saying he was restrained from doing
so by the temporary Injunction which Is now
in effect. It looks now as If the light be
tween the city and the enjolners will be a
hard one.
W1I.I , ADOPT TIIH IIOMIj UUIjR PI.AX.
Iowa lriNl > ytcrlniiM I'ntpoNC ( o ICoop
Tlu-lr CtintriliiitliiiiM lit Home.
DBS MOINES , Oct. 22. ( Special Telegram. )
The Presbyterian synod of Iowa Is holding
its annual convention here. Ilov. W. 0.
Huston of Dubuque was elected moderator ,
Hev. II. A. Vanderlas of Cedar Haplds and
Hev.1l. M. liccbe of Waterloo clerks for
the year. There are 100 delegates present.
The synod will probably adopt the Indlani
plan of home rule for home missionary work.
At picseut Iowa's fiigds go to the national
hoard and the state , gets back much less
than It contributes. The Indiana plan would
assure the slat ? 'all it raises.
Hev. J. II. Floyd of Evanston , 111. , ex
plained the troubles of the board of aid for
academies and colleges on account of the
defalcation of C. M. Ciiarnley. treasurer , who
carrlcdvaway over $50,000. He said tempo
rary arrangements have been made which
will prevent omuarrassmcnt to schools sus
tained from this fund , and a fund was
planned to make good the loss by contri
butions.
JIAXY TI3AUIIKHS AT CHIIAH RAPIDS.
Convention IN Well At tendril mill the
PiipiTH of 11 Ililili Orilor.
CEDAR HAI'IDS , la. , Oct. 22. ( Special
Telegram. ) There was a largely Increased
attendance at today's sessions of the North
western Iowa Teachers' association. The
number now here will reach 1,500 and they
are still coming. The mooting Is proving
one of the best ever held in the state. The pi
pers are all of a high order and the discus
sions will result in great benefit to all. At
the general association meeting this morning
addresses were made by State Superintendent
Sabin. President Sccrley of the State Normal
school and others.
In the afternoon round table meetings
were held , all of which were largely at
tended. Many topics' of general Interest
were discussed.
Tonight a lecture was given by Prof.
Jacques W. Hedway of New York on "Core-
latlon of Geography nnd History. "
OI-'FICIAIj HAM.OT STIII , TIKI ) IIP.
Two IjCMVor Court .Inilm-H Urdu re
They Dill Xot Sit on the CIIHO.
DES MOINRS , Oct. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The supreme court today received
from the Polk county court the full record
In the contest between the middle-of-the-
road and regular populists over the use of
the party name on the ballot. The election
board awarded the name to the mlddlc-of-
the-roaders ; the court below reversed the
board. The middle-of-the-roaders secured a
certiorarl from the supreme court under
which the whole case will bo settled tomor
row. Meantime * the official ballot Is tied up.
The decision In the lower court was given
out &s having been concurred In. by the four
Judges of the county , but the re-cord Includes
affidavits of two of the Judges who say they
did not sit on It. and that the decision was
made by Judge W. A. Spurrier , the one free
bench.
Bllvor man on the
HH.VIV SIMJcTll.ATlOV lint'ISIOV.
Con trni-1 * wllh > Hi llrr > - Intonilcil
Dccliirru tn He ( JiiinlitliiK ; .
DES MOINKS. ( let. 22. The Iowa supreme
court todiy rendered an Important decision
aflectlng the legality of contracts between
grain treculators.
In the ease of Comisolman & Co. against
Manuel Hclchart. brought up from the Caes
district court , the court declared that "con
where the Intention la
tracts for grain ,
merely a speculation on the chances of the
rise or fall of the market and no delivery
Is Intended , are gambling contracts and
void. It Is not enough to render
the contract void that the buyer
Intends It as a gambling contract unless the
seller participates In that Intention. If In
the case at the bxr the defendant , In order
ing the purchase of cnts , only Intended a
speculation tvpon ma'glns without the de
livery of grain and the plaintiff i.Hiivhascs the
grain for actual delivery It would not ho a
gambling contract. To make the contract
void as between those txirtles the Intention
to make a gambling contract must be mu
tual. "
It was held by the court that the suit
under discussion was one In which no de
livery was Intended.
IIYMUXHAI , .
Itrk-e-Cnrley.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Oct. 22. ( Special. )
David nrlcc , agent of the Denver & Gulf
railway ntVhoatland , wis married yester
day to Miss Carlcy , daughter of 'Mr ' , and Mrs.
J. A. Carlcy of Whcatlaml. Mr. and Sirs.
Hrlco loft here this morning on a wedding
trip through the east.
Itrlt'e-Ciirly.
SIDNEY , Neb. . Oct. 22. ( Special Tele
gram , ) David Drlce , agent of the Cheyenne
& Northern Railway at Whcatlaml , Wyo. ,
was married here today to Miss Josle Carly uf
this city.
Dratvti to Serve oil Jury.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Oct. 22. ( Special. )
The following jurymen have been drawn for
fccrvlco in the L/jramle county district , whli :
will convene In November : Thomas Gcorgi ,
Henry Conway , J. ! ' . Hossman , H. A. nun-
can , Uen O'Connell , H. G. llurnham , Slartli
Connor , A. Hlngolsky , Herman Haas , H. II.
Helphcrstine , George Nagle , William Var-
rcll , Joseph Sladck. C. H. Irish , T. H.
Shaughnessy , H. A. Pcrtzborn , Samuel Finch ,
O. T. Sheldon , H. W. Moore , W. E. Cock ,
Adam Adamsky , Envile Richardson , John
Bailey , Charles Ohnstlne.
lliiHliii-MH TroulilCH of n liny.
CHICAGO , Oct. 22 An assignment was
made to'lny by 'the Fowler Cycle company ,
one of the largest bicycle concerns In the
west. The company has not been doing a
nourishing busliu-ss for some time nnd has
keenly felt the competition of cheap whet-Is.
The olllcers of the company nre reticent re.
Rtirdlng the amount of niseis and liabilities
but the best Information obtainable gives
the liabilities as close to KOO.UH ) niul the as
sets much less. The concern employed about
TOO men. H has been rumoreil for .some
time that the company was In financial
tlllllculty. The notion taken today v .is pre
cipitated by tbe employes. Wednesday was
pay day , but the firm asked the men to
wait until Saturday , October 2T > , for their
money. A comml'.tee of the men called on
the treasurer and n > ked him If they would
be oiald on Saturday t.'ie iwaKes duo them
up to a week ago Saturday ( due Wednes
day ) , or'.vbellK'r they would be paid to date.
The dlflleulty of raising another week's pay
roll decided the olllcers of the company to
give up the struggle nnd assign. Tlic chief
eicdl'.ors of the firm arc Ilermnn Hooker &
Co. , manufacturers of tubing ; the Anslo-
Amerlcnn Cycle Kitting- company of New
York and the Morgan & Wright company of
Chicago.
IteneoiiPsxeN to Meet In Oinnlm.
MILWAUKEE , Oct. 22.-T > io convention of
delegates of the mother houses of the Lu
theran dcnconosscK adjourned today to meet
next year In Omaha. The entire day was
devoted to the discussion of different thesis.
Hev. 13. A. FogelsHrom of Omaha presented
a paper on "Parish Work of Dcaconncsses. "
which was supplemented by others reported
by Uev G A. Wenner of New York ; IJev.
C. Goodel of Philadelphia read n paper on
"Work of Dpunconnes-'ses Among the Little
Ones. " P. P. Marhart of Baltimore pre
sented his views on the question whether the
peculiarities of American schools and re-
llKlous life should be considered in the
trainingof deaconnesses.
Warehousemen ICIeet OllleerH.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. , Oct. 22. The Amer
ican Warehousemen's nn.oclntlon today
elet ted the fo lowing oflicsrs and a joum d
President , H. P. Campbell , Newt York ; vice
prerident , J II. Price , Cleveland , O. ; sec
retary , Percy Thompson. New York ; treas
urer , F M Dolbear , Now York. Execu
tive committee : The olllcers of the ii'-sophi-
tlon and Philip Oodbey , Philadelphia ; J.
H. VanWonner , New York ; J. H. Mc-
Craeken. Portland. Ore. ; A. A. Maginnis ,
New Orleans ; LeQrand Smith , Chicago.
Deail CoiueN to lilfe.
CINCINNATI , O. , Oct. 22. A special to
the Commercial Tribune from Jeffersonville ,
Ind. , says :
While Mrs. Joseph Howard of Washing
ton county wa here preparing to take tne
supposed remains of her husband home for
Interment a letter arrived from him Miylng
that he was In Nnhhvlllu. Two weeks ago
he mystcrlally disappeared and the remains
'
of a murdered man found In the PortHm'
caral were Identified as those of Howard
Aiwirileil lleuvy DaniiiUfN.
PANVILLK , 111. , Oct. 22. Mrs. Carrie
Corbett , aged 32. a wld < jw , wan tonlghl
awarded $ iili33.33 : damages for breach o !
prom'n1. ' John Gernnnd. used 71. a retlrei
capitalist , belntf defendant. The ease has
1) e.i nelly contested , with Mayor Klm-
brongh counsel for the nlnlntlff and fubnn
Commissioner Calhoun for the defendant.
One of Mrs. Pinkhanfs Talks
Concerning a Mother's Duty to Her Young Daughter. Together with a
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.
The balance wheel of a woman's life is menstruation. On the proper per
formance of this function depends her health.
Irregularity lays the foundation of many diseases , and is in itself symptom
- * * of dibease. It is of the greatest importance that regu
larity be accomplished as soon an possible after the llo\v
is an established fact.
Disturbance of the menstrual function poisons
the blood. In young girls suppression develops
Intent inherited tendencies to scrofula or con
sumption , and no time must be lost in restoring
regularity. Many a young girl goes to her grave
because tills diflleiilly has been thought lightly of ,
and mother has said , "Time will bring about a
1 cure ; she is young , I don't worry about her. "
Mother , when you see your daughter languid
and indifferent to things that usually interest a
young girl , when you note that Hush on her cbuelc ,
that glassy appearance in her eyes j when your
daughter tells you that oven the weight of her
dress waist oppresses her , and tlmt she has turrl-
Wo pains in her stomach shortly after eating , don't
" , , , ignore these signs I If you do , you will be follow
ing your daughter to the grave , for she will die 1
This is gosjwl truth she is developing consumption of the bowels I
Lydia B. PJjikJiani's Vegetable Compound is the greatest regulator known
to medicine. ' ' Make haste to use it on the first appearance of the telMalo
symptoms ; it. will restore all the female organs to their normal condition.
Miss Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs Pinhham , which follows , should inter
est all mothers ind young ladles. She says :
"My health became so poor that I had to Icavo
Bchool. I was tired all tie time , and had dreadful pains
in my side and back. I would have the headache
bo badly that everything would appear black be.
fore my eyes , and I could not go on with : ny
studies. I was also troubled with irregularity of
menses. I was very weak , and lost eo much flesh .
that my friends became alarmed. My mother , who |
is a firm belluver in your remedies from experi-
enec , thought perhaps they might benefit me ,
nml wrote you for advice. I followed the advice
you gave , und used Lydia E , Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Liver Pills as you directed , and um
now as well as I over was , I have gained flesh
nnd have a good color I um completely cured of irregularity. Words cannot
express my gratitude , nnd I cannot thank you enough for your kind udvicc and
mediclue.'f Xltsa lUiujj F. JOUSSON , Centralia , Pa.
TUI'.Y cox n\Tvi\Ti TIIUMSII.VKS.
Meinlicrn of Pl > mouth 1'nnnrruatloiint
Cluireh Have n Celetiritllon.
The CongrcKAtlniinllMs of Kountzo Place
Ust evening celebrated the completion of
extensive work of repair and renovation to
the Interior of the Plymouth Congregational
church that has been In ( irogrcvs for tome
tltnet rflst. The services were held In the
auditorium , which appears brighter and more
cheerful than ever. The walls and the ceil
ings have been lightened In color , over the
pulpit appears a biblical painting , the floors
arc newly carpeted and the wood work re-
painted.
Rev. Howard S. MacAycal. the pastor , pre
sided over the service. The prlncltal ad
dress of the evening wrn by Dr. Lord , one
of the members of the church who did much
toward the Improvements. Ho ppokc of the
significance of rededlcatlon of the church
and aiuocg other things said : "Evcnts that
have recently transpired have proved that
when we established this church we bulldcd
better than wo knew. The movement of the
cltj's population Is toward the north. This
Is the place that will certainly expand. In
n few years we shall surely have a dense
population about here. "
Rev. Willie Denncy of Ashland , an officer
of the State Missionary society of the Con
gregational church , spoku briefly on the
great work that had been done In the past
two years by the Plymouth church. Ho con
gratulated the members on their beautified
home. He recalled the time two years ago
when the future of the church seemed dark ,
hut he was glad everything seemed brighter
now.
There was vocal and Instrumental music
to pleasantly Intersperse tbe addresses and
later the members of the church and con
gregation met In the lecture room and par
took of refreshments , lloth the auditorium
nnd the lecture room of the church were
liberally decorated with flowers and potted
plants and .presented an attractive appear
ance.
I'OI.IOKMHX 11151'HHT KOIl DUTY.
lint Few of the Melt Are ANxlKiieil
to Pluees.
A number of the policemen who were reInstated -
Instated by the order Issued from Judge
Scott's court reported for duty at the police
station yesterday. The writ of mandamus
upon the Hoard of Fire and Police Commis
sioners specified that the eleven men who
were discharged should be placed on duty by
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Clerk
Wclshans of the board Immediately sent out
notices to the men to this effect , but these
payers were not received by thorn until yes
terday. Following out the directions of the
order , Sergeant F. D. Mitchell , Patrol Con
ductor Kirk , Special Officer Slnco. Mounted
Officer Wilbur and sevo nl others of the
patrolmen reported at headquarters yostc"-
day. They hung around the station for sev
eral hours , but wore not assigned to duty.
Captain Mostyn stated that he had re
ceived no notice from Chief Gallagher to
detail the men and that until he did he should
take no action In the matter. Chief Gal
lagher dining the morning received no of
ficial notice from the board ordering him to
assign the men , no ho took no action pending
the receipt of the necessary papers.
Of the men who have neon reinstated by
Judge Scott's order , Mitchell and Chamber
lain luvo been awarded the positions of
sergeants ; R. A. Wilbur , mounted man , and
W. II. Snoop , special duty In connection
with the inspection of the ruwnshcr * .
.As Slgwart is away on official business
Sheep tank possession of h'n desk In ( be
chief's office yesterday and started In .to
make his lounds ofthe pawnshops. What
disposal will be made of Siguart Is not
known.
On Trail of a Horsethlef.
Sheriff John Wll = on arrived In the city
yesterday on the trail of a Missouri liorce-
tlilef. The latter had hired n team of
black ponies from Liveryman Mossof For
est Citv , Mo. , on last Monday , saying * he
wished to examine a bunch of sheep In
the countrv. On his failure to return tne
next morning the sheriff started In jnir-
ult with a good horse , and reached a
point live miles south of Council IJlufts u
few hours behind the thief. The trail had
been cleverly doubled , and Wilson was ob
liged to make several all-nlpht rides to
regain the scent. He hasi no clew , now ex
cept that the ponies will probably be of
fered at the horse sale nt South Omaha
today.
TRY GRSIN-0 ! TftY GRAiN-0
Ask your Rrocer today to show you n
package of GHAIN-O , the new food drink
thnt takes 'ho place of coffee. The child
ren mc.y drink It without i".jyy ns well UH
the adult. All who try it , llkp It. GKAIN-0
has that rich seal 'orown of Mocha or Java ,
but it is imde from pure Rrnins , and the
most delicate stomach receives It without
distress > /i the price ot coffee. 13c und 25o
per package. Sold hy a'l ' grocer ?
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggloto.
Potent I Powerful ! I Positive ! ! !
M'liy nausento , Irrltnta nnd upn't the etomacb , and
drrnucothubuHols by limdinir up the ejtti'm with nit
torts of dlMuri'diililo and iiTlvii inrlliTtiml ln-
trriuil medicines \vlu'il > oii liuvi ; no poll'iit ,
Iintvcrrul niul punitive ! an oxturiiul rem
edy au
Porous
Plasters
nhlch Rccnniiiliuli na much nnd in ere lh n the former
without produrinc rny of lluir b.ul olTuctn. Ttiey nnt
compuKfMlnf ineillLinulconcentrntiDUBtliat uni rr lull
fo promptly rrllrtit M'iiitlrn , Nriirnlulii ,
.llimrnliir Ifhi'iliniillMil , liiinu niul llir ! t
Dlxfunrn , AllrrlliiiiHof the .lolntfl , Kl'Innja.cLo.
Iu iBtupuna UiN : > ON. lU'tUBObubstllutou.
I'lln.yi cent i.
Hcaburyi JohnBon , M'i'B Cliomlstn , NcwYoili ,
O. K , . GIX.BEB.T CO. ,
Siirt'i'NMorM lit tJllliri't HIMIN. , Oiuulia ,
* "
-
I-H of
Fur Garment ! , Itu rsi Etc.
, " ( lUvnj , Council lllulTH , In.
Dr. CARL ENGEL
OFKICIO , nan i \ STIIKKT ,
In I'luincr liulldltiK.
. . , . .Tcli'I'li'ini' , r .
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
DE , . L , E. ROEJ3ENTIST
* " * - -J3ENTIST
Ilixini tl'-- , Mc-rrliiiu llloi-U.
Klcvator
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
* XN4AS\xxSN/\svs\Xhs\s\xvw\svrfcsvr\x\x\s\
U\Vii.IINOS. KIIUIT 1'AHM AMJ UAKUUN
londa for sale or real Lny & lie-to. Xi 1'earl
street.
"SOUn. nol
CRAZY NERVES
Are
Made
Sane
ByDr. .
Charcot's
"Qattratii , " H oi lcl ,
Sleepltiintii , DlttlnMi.
Dyip pilnd othtr iVlli
orlfinitlnc ftem func
tional ainiiii cf th
netrti , Ind irnjy rclltr
In thli wonderful tirt-
K-ipticn. WRITE ron
moors or CORES i
rrlco , COc. toil * 1
pieV c . Acci i noth
ing thtt doeinoicftrrf Dr.
Oharcot't ntn on tb *
Drneclili , er p ek jt.
Eurcku Chemical and Manufacturing Co ,
La Crosse , Wti.
Searles
& Searles.
.SPKCIALISTS IN
WEAK MEN
SKXUAI.M'
All
K DNordcrt ot Men ,
1 rcntmuiit hy Alnll ,
Consultation l-'rce.
SYPHILIS
Cured for life ami the jiol'on thoroughly elcanioit
from the yMlem
SnoniiBtorrhea. Semln.il Wrakne'Hi. Ix > at Man-
hooil. Nltrlil KmlHRloiiH Decsivril Rlciiltlivt. Ko-
male WeakneHs ami all ilellcnto UlBonlors nocu-
oun-il. Plf.KS
llnr either BOX ii'mlllvoly
to
KISTUlA and lir.CTAl , I'l.OKUH. HYDKOGKI.H
AND VAUICO " 'IH/'J P onnaneWlv niul aucconafully
Method new an il unfnlllni ; .
by in w method without pain or cutting. Call on
or lulilrubH with Btanil'
DHS. SEARLES 8 HUH.J
1W
Purely \cgclnli1e. mild , ami Tillable Cuua *
pt-rfect lccill/n , couiplplc alitoitulon , mV
healthy regul.it Ity l'or Hit cure of nil disorders
uf the Stnmnc. i. l.lxcr , Howdy , Kltlneyt *
Nervous Ulceatci ) ,
MIS-S Hi1 ! AIMMTITM ,
sine UKn.tiiu ,
III 1,1(1 lS ) > KS ! > .
Toui'in IIVIH ,
OYSl'ISI'SIA
OliFcrve the fnllmvlns intcnn | remltlng from
lllfpiues of the DISPFtlve Oicnns : CoiiMlp.itl. n ,
liivuml iillei , fu'.lnefs of lilmM In the Ill-nil a 1 1-
Ity ( if tlic Momach. immen. lu-aitburn , dli-KUyt cf
food , fullnesB < if welKit In tie stomach , M up
crurtntlont. Fluking rr llutterlni ; of tinlic.ut
clioklnK "r MilTiK.'itlnR sensations when In a Miiir
posture , dlmneFS ofIslon. . dots or weln it , f.tro
the t-lKht , fever nnd dull piiln In thu liencl clul-
elency of neifplrntlon , jellowncfs of tn | > i.m nnd
I'je ? , pain In the slile , eliert nr limbs anil suiMen
Hushes of heat , limning In the ic ! h.
A few doses of HA1 WAY'S 1'IJ.I.B xvlll free tli
) Ftem of nil the nlioio nniii"il dlsonlow.
Price. 33 cents per box. Soldi Ijy all ilrilKKlfts.
or sent tty mall
Semi to 1)11 HAI\V\Y , t CO. . Lock Dox SC3.
New York , for liook of adUr-e.
WEAK MAN
CUR YOURSELF
Dr. Ornily'a wonderful lrl h
liuiK'imur , thu Kie.ut.st-
rcin-ily fur Lu > l Miinliouil ,
oveiroiiH'g prcmaturenrgt
und tttps nil unnnturnl
ihnlns urnl losses. All Mimll ,
wnik oiKjns enlarged und
tttuiK.licni'd. Suffeiers , by
remitting } 1 n sealed pack-
I > KU containing CO plllH , caiu-
fully eoinpunniled , will lie
I rent b > mall from our labor
atory , or ue will finnlsh plx
, ' pacltiigeB for $5. with a.
( Mil Dr. firmly UIIAKANTKC to cure or
KIICCPFS for 5T jears money refunded. AH letlem
2utlCM > cuieil. conllilentliil , anil goods % ent
with lull InstiiiFttciiB fiei- from < borvatlon.
Address , CY1BTAI > MI3I ) . CO. . Uiwell , Muss.
ME A MAN
AJAX TAUUITSI'OSTTIVIJLY CUJlfi
-1 f/ , K > n msXrrafcen l-'iiillna : Mem.
_ . or > . Itni otci't ) SIt'C | > l > MHt ti , 'lc , muted
, \ \ ) ) > Alii e uud olhur Jici ! wbtti iiml India *
14X ciclloiif V/ii ; i/nlrAlM anJ.UKI ;
* rT n-ntoio l.ort ViliiHt ) ' In oM ur jouiiif , und
lit i < I'tnn forftti'lr hu lnrmHor niKrrln e ,
. I'rntcnt lntiinll > end ( onttumtJllon If
taken in time , 'lliuir iiftthotTii iinmofit.ila lintfrora *
tnont ntitl t'lTortti u CUTLI v/'ijto a 1 otliura lali. In
ilHttiroii liaviiu tin it'iiulrintjnx Tablotu. Tht > r
hnrn cuiotl IlinntiniHlfi iin < l wilt cur )0ti. UH c(7 ( a
[ > o ltiru written ( 'intrtitilon to f if net i euro in ouch cast *
or roUuul the inone > . 1'rh * tC renm i > or I'lickuen , or
* li hutkuucM | [ ull trntittnont ) ( or 52 ft. lh' mut ) , ta
plufii wriijiimr. iimn rocelnt of i rlco , Clrciilnr frne.
ftJAX RM" " ' V TO. . 59l" 'WnM ' , .
For ralo In Otmiha uy Janice rorsyth , 202 N ,
IClh street ,
Kulin & Co. , ir.tli anil DnuKlae Slrenm.
H CUM be civcn williinit I he U
nf.tliiimtlriil In inffee , ten or articles of
food , will iffrct a permanent und ipeedy cure.
whether the pitlcnt Is a uioiernle diinltiT or au
alcoholic wieck.
Hcok of paitlculara free , to be hail of
ICiilui A ; Co. , iti ) find OoiiKl.ii > . Omal-a. Neb.
Clni'llili'KI , O.
Write for their "Hook on Mmphlno Ilublt.
mailed free.
DR.
IB THE ONLY
SPECIALIST
VTUO TDEATH AM *
Private Diseases
WfiLntu ind Illitrdir f
MEN ONLY
CO YcvirnKxporlenco.
10 YimraiaUmulm
1l.rfilc Krfo. ( * tinHiitn ! *
Una FIDO. 1)0x760 ) , ut
Mth and Farnaai BU.
OMAHA. KKIJ.
C5jRT"vblRSELTT }
U i IllitW tor uniutuiil
diictiar M , Indftinmitllunt.
Irrltftiluu * or ulrciftlionv
vf HI ii on a nieuitranft.
1'aljlcn , uml no ! ailrla *
Krr.t or t > olionuui ,
Mold Itf UrufgltU ,
t > ] > KIPICH , CffP4ld , tot
ll.iu. or 1 bOll ! , JJ.I5.
DR. H. A. WOODBURY.Affe.UV Ist my father , Ir
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N ° A. H. WOODBURY , D.D.S
IOWA GARNISHMENTS. J
Nou-rc.sidSHtH of Iowa now Imvo o oxomptioiia under the acw ' *
Colu which went into effect October 1. Wo can COI.LKCT BAD ACCOUNTS - v
COUNTS UH of old , ( icaitiHt MAIUUKD or SIMCiLH employes of nail6
wayw , Express , Tclo rapii , Tclcphono end Sleeping Cur compimlos. '
NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Council Blnffs , la