THE OMATTA DAIIjV BEE ; MOIST DAY. NOVEMBER S. 1807.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MI.Mtll Mi\TIOX.
" Cooper , Kho ln . , C I'uwl , tel. 372.
Harry Murphy , coil tiil wood , 37 Main.
Schmidt's bar relief photm arc the latest
iJi Shrlvcr. tlentl t Merrlam blk. . rom 245
Mr A. J. iMnndolhall Is visiting relatives
In I'attonsburg , Mo.
S. B , Cro * * nml wife of I'crry were vial-
torn In the city yesterday.
C. II. I'cttlt & Co. Hard and soft coal.
2323 West Headway ; Tcl. 330.
Mini llrltton ot Grlswnld Is the guest of
the Misses Inman of this city.
Mct'hurxon tt. Itcoil , cut flowers and de-
Blgrn ; ofllrn C 1'earl St. , tol. 572.
Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable
Bluff City stcjm laimilry. I'hone 311.
AVIlllnm Ilacnn and Charles Johnson of
DCS i.Molncn were In the city yesterday.
"
C. 0. Ilazcn , dcntlHt , removed from the
opera house to the Dr. I'lnney office , 214 Pearl.
C. 0. Jamison of Minneapolis In vloltlng
his brother , W. J. Jarntaan of First Avcntic.
W. K. L lchcr of Mcrrlck county , Ne-
braikn , Is the guest ot L , . 11. Cousins of this
city.
Captain Phillip Lccffoll linn returned from
Davenport and will make hla homo In this
city ngaln.
Carlson's freshly ground cornmcal , best to
ho had ; call for It at jour grocer's or at C.
Carlson's Wash. Avc. mills.
Mr. ai.tl iMrc. Ji McDermott of Harrison
street are entertaining Mrs. J. J. O'Houkc
and daughter of I'attonsburK , Mo.
IC'cctfon lit over.Vo breathe caoy once
more , Iletlrr take time now to send that
bundle down to the Haglo Laundry , 721 Uway.
Chester F. Htcphcnson of Kansas City Is
visiting friends air ] relatives 'lii the city ,
Mr. Stephenson Is on old Council llluITo
boy.
boy.Mrs.
Mrs. Victor 13. Bender Is BUfferliiK from
a cpralned ankle , caused by a slip while
nteiiplng Into a carriage In Omaha on Sat
urday.
Council mufti people can obtain copies ot
the International art series. "Ireland In
) Mctiiies , " by calling at the Council Uluffa
office ) ot The Hoe. No. 10 Pearl street.
W. It. llando received n telegram Mst
evening nnnnunclng the death of hla mother
nt Knlamazoo , Mich. She has been 111 for
( several months and Mrs. Hondo has been at
tending her.
Itev. A. It. Caudle , the pastor of the Cen
tral Church of Christ , occupied the pu'plt
of the new church yesterday. H's ' family la
with him and they have made their home at
321 Avcnuo l'\
Hert Secley of the firm ot Sceley & Seclcy
left last evening for a visit In his old homo
In New York , where ho ha not been for
sixteen jcars. 'lie will also visit the iraiblo
and granite quarries In Vermont before his
return.
Kx-Secrctary IM. A. Wolf of the Young j
( Men's Christian association ot this city Is
here for n few days. The latter part of
this week he will go to Oskaloosa to assist
in the service : ) of the association at thai
] ) lace during the week of prayer.
Fire broke out In a barn last evening be
longing to Henry Dunn , at 1-100 Third street ,
and completely dcstrojcd It , with all of Us
contents. Two horscH were In the barn at
the time , and although the most strenuous | I
efforts were made to get them'out by the
people who were attracted by the lire , the
animals wcro burned to death. The barn
contained several tons of hay and a quan
tity of grain. The otlgln of the flre la not ] |
known. The tire was not discovered until '
the building was enveloped In flames.
C. D. Vlavl Co. , temale remedy ; consulta
tion free Omco hours , 0 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Health book furnished. 326-327-32S Merrlam
block.
N. Y. Plumbing eomrmny. Tel. 230.
Money to Loan Reduced rate on flrat class
Improved farms and Inside city property.
Apply to Jos. N. Casady , Jr. . 23C Main St.
CmivitNN of Hit * Vote ,
The Hoard of County Supervisors TV ! ! ! meet
In the olllco ot the county auditor today for
the purpose of canvassing the vote cast In
the county last Tuesday. More than ordinary
Interest attaches to the count for the reason' '
that It may change the fate or two of the I
candidates , the rival aspirants on the repub-i
Mean and democratic tickets for the oflke of1
the county superintendent of schools. On thoj
face of the retuins Prof. Sawyer , the fusion [ !
candidate , has five votes more than his re .
publican competitor. Several Irregularities
liavo been discovered In connection with the I
returns from some of the country precincts , I
and It these uhould be found to be ot such a
character as compel them to bo thrown out j !
It will elect Prof. Paulson , the republican. .
In this event a contest would certainly fol-j
low and a complete recount of the ballots ;
would have to be made. This count will un
doubtedly show a great many defective bal
lots , for It Is known that there were many
In the various tireclncts In the city that were
counted which should have been thrown out
it the letter of the law had been followed.
City Council M
The city council will meet In adjourned
session this evening. At the meeting on last
Monday night but llttlo of the regular busi
ness was transacted , the council adjourning
early for the reason that nearly all ot the
members were obliged to discharge ofllclal
or seml-olllcla ! duties ut the polls on the fol
lowing day and expected to bo kept out of
their beds the greater part of the night.
\oli > ( * of niKsoliitloii.
Notice Is hereby given that the firm of
Pair & Weber has this day been dissolved ,
G. A. Weber having sold his Interest In the
business to E. W. Pair , who assumes all
obligations of and will collect nil debts owing
to the firm. 0. A. WEUEIl ,
E. W. PA III.
WE GUARANTEE
COZvE'S
HOT BLAST HEATER
To list : one.third less fuel than
any under draft soft coiil stove
inndc. To give a K0od base heat
and an oven heat never before
. t
seen with soft coal. To hold lire
perfectly and to burn hard em 1
economically. With n cornl flna it
Is clean as a ly.ise burner. See It
running at our store.
COLE & COLE ,
41 MA.IN STREET ,
HILTON nODQEHS & EON and
OMAHA AGENTS.
n ITTI 1JPllVPT rviopinr
BAlTlJ ! , AdAIttST DISEASE
Oity Authorities Plan for au Energetic
Campaign of Extermination ,
QUARANTINE TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED
CIINCH lit ConliiKloiiN DlNvnno Will lie
ami WntulitHt with
.More Cure Tlimi liver
Hereafter.
City Physician Cleaver has announced WB
Intention ot beginning a campaign against
all persons who are found violating the
quarantine laws. There Is.a . belief prevalent
among local physicians that the conditions
are excellent for a serious outbreak of con
tagious diseases In the city this winter.
Dlsoascs of a diphtheritic character have
been unusually numerous this fall and the
danger Is believed to be increased by the
fact that a majority of these cases have
shown an unusual degree of virulence. Per
the first time In many years adult patients
have died of diphtheria. Ono patient , a
strong , hearty man of 35 years , was at
tacked and died In a > few days. Cases of
membranous croup have been numerous
and unusually fatal. Many cases of scarlet
fever have also been reported. It was
largely owing to the recommendations of
the chief health ofllccr that the mayor ap
pointed G. W. McCrary to act as special
policeman with Instructions to devote all
hla time to the work of enforcing the quar
antine regulations. Many people have
shown a disposition to disregard the rules
ot the State Beard of Health , which re
quire the quarantining of all cases of con
tagious diseases. The posting of the cards
on the houses Is no longer objected to , but
the disposition has been , to regard this as
being sulilclent. Children of the families
have been permitted to play on the streets
and the adult members 'have not permitted
the presence of dangerous contagious dis
eases In their homes to 'Interfere ' with their
dally Intercourse with the 'world. Hore-
nfter , especially In cases of diphtheria , the
rules of the state board will bo vigorously
cnfcrcsd and the quarantine will be made
effective by the prompt prosecution of all
persons who clsregartl Its requirements.
\V. C. A. lloxiiltiil Itcpiirt.
The Women's Christian association hos
pital report for the month of October shows :
Number of patients admitted , 10 ; number of
charity patients , 2 ; number of patents dis
charged , IS ; number of patients now in hos
pital , 1G ; number of operations , 8 ; number
ol' outside cases , S.
In the training EchoDl for nurses the num
her of lectures given was eight. Class work
twice per week. Number of nursss attend
Inf,1 private cases not In the city , four.
Miss Viola Tlpton has been fully accepted
as a nurs ? . Three probationers were ad-
milled. The nurses In the graduating class
were four Miss Emma A. Snlvely , Miss
Cora Blcknell , Miss Augusta Turk und Miss
Ha'.t'o ' Smith.
Prom Mrs. Sarah B. Rohrer , treasurer , Iho
finances show : Receipts Halnnce on hanJ
October 1 , $102.07 ; from h'splta ! patients ,
$310.90 ; other sources , $20.10 ; total. $571.07 ;
expenditures , $364.13 ; balanca on hand , No
vember 1 , $20G.94.
The commissary management was faith
fully superintended by Mrs. James McCabe ,
assisted by Mrs. A. Bolllnger. The receipts
were larger than for any previous month in
the year , $71.60. The consignors were : Mcs-
dames Joseph B. Reed , E. E. Hart , Frank
Kecllno. C. M. Harl. John Short. A. P.
Palk , F. S. Thomas. L. W. Ross , Nettie J.
Hunt , W. C. Estep ( third order for year ) ,
J. M. Flagler , J. M. Oursler , M. M. Arthur ,
R. N. Merrlum. L. C. Hammer , S. M. Wil
liamson , P. Stlmson , C. G. Saunders , N. G.
Stack , P. T. True , Mary Maloney , S. W.
Besley , N. JI. Green , . Vogier , Allle Bol-
llngor. George Carson , Philip Moomaw. Nan-
nto Fuller , Mary Hardman. Geo-ge Gernsr ,
JJ. D. Edmunson , N. M. Pusey , J. G. Bradley ,
E. C. Brown , J. S. Blanchard , J. H. Jack
son , E. J. Scott , Mary Towsley. G. Vogier ,
Misses Dr. Mary Tlnley , . Nelson , Helen
iSprlnk , Mattlo Gibson , Koto Rlley ; Messrs.
John Sullivan. George Dallcy , Eriill Hoscli ,
J. Percgoy , Younkcrmun & Co. The dona
tions for each day from friends ot the hos-
pita ] consisted of California peaches , one
box ; apples , llvo bushels ; vinegar , two gallons
lens ; sweet elder , two gallons ; salt pork , ten
pounds ; Jelly , ten glasses ; milk , five quarts ;
grapes , fourteen baskets ; oysters , two gal
jlons ; grape juice , ono dozen bottles ; sweet
potatoes' , three and one-half bushels ; to
matoes , two bushels ; ess pMnt , ten ; lettuce ,
fifteen heads ; ham , one ; plums , ono case ;
soap , two dozen bars ; quince preserves , one
crate ; air cushion , one ; crutches , one pair ;
bandages.MRS.
MRS. ROBERT J. MACBRIDE ,
Corresponding Secretary.
CiiHh 'I'll I UN.
At Letchford & Graf's. G07 South Main
street , today : Plain beef roast , Oc and 7c ;
boll beef , 3V&c ; plain steak , 7c ; pork steak ,
So ; pork loins , 8V4c ; roast pork , Sc ; bacon- ,
S'/ic ; lake trout and whlto fish , Sc.
Shell Tlire-iiti'llH the
J. J. Shea has served notice In a sernl-
offlclal manner upon the members of the
executive committee ot the Council Bluffs
Transmlsslsslrpl association that while ho Is
In the Injunction bnslncss , ho will Icok after
the crpcal that has been made to the city
and county for an appropriation to assist In
defraying the expenses of the city and county
exhibit at the exposition. He has notified
the members that he will enjoin the city
council and the county board from making
any appropriation for any such purpose.
Just what effect the threat will have on
the city and county officers cannot now bo
told , but It will certainly not deter the asso
ciation from carrying out Its plans for a big
exhibition next year. The sentiment all over
the city and the county Is very strong In
favor of the plans as now outlined by the
committee. The members of the commltUo
are all business men , but they ore spending
their time and their money In the general
Interest of all , and are planning to secure
the greatest possible amount of benefit from
the exposition. The plan ot selling an ex
position buttcn of a novel and characteristic
pattern will bo pushed vigorously , and It it
believed that several thousand dollars can
bo raised In tils manner , but thU will not
remove the necessity for asking financial aid
from the city and county ,
Iliillfiiliiuifr'M Iliiril Full.
II , C. Hattenlvuier wna found between 1
and 2 o'clock yesterday morning suffering
from an ugly-looking wound In life head and
covered wllh blood. It was first thought ho
had been the victim of a thug and had been
assaulted and robbed , but It was found that
ho had fallen and struck his head against
the corner of a sleigh In his carrhgo ebop
en Fourth street. Ho went to hid olllco on
Saturday evening for the purpose of fixing
up hla books and after working a whl e lay
down on a couch to take a short rest. He
dropped asleep and It was nearly midnight
when ho awoke. He was chilly and went to
the back part of the shop to get some
kindling to build a fire. In returning he
stumbled and fell , striking hts head heavily
against Iho edge of a sleigh runner. Ho was
knocked BCIISO'ISS and does nof know how
long ho remained unconscious. When ho
realized his condition ho had just strength
cnought to reach the street and stagger Into
ono of the buildings In the vicinity , which
are kept open all night. A physlclin w s
called and an examination showed ihct a
branch of ono of the temporal arteries had
been cut and that In another hour might
have b'cd to death If ho hid not been able
to got help. Ho was reailng comfortably
yesterday , with prospects of being able to
return to his business In a few da > a.
. .
Rov. J , H. Weber conducted services
yes
terday morning at Fifth Avenue Methodist
church. A good sized audience was present.
"Light" w s the general theme of his talk
yesterday morning. Ho told In a very plain
let their light ' shine hov ) In ptople this world " eavore that men < l to
may see their greatness and said that If
tb. y e talf M anxious to let the world
know that they were ChrlstMns and hml
Christ to Rlorlfy the world would bo In a
far different state to what It Is today. In a
quaint ay ho told how Christians acted
under provocation , ana by Illustration lie
showed them how they should act. He
thowoi ! how Ino nststcnt many parents are
In the punishment of their children Vvh'le
provoked to anger. Ho Impressed upon the
minds of his congregation irrony llttlo faults
which they have It * their dally lives nnd
think them too small to notice , yet they
ttand out In strange contrast to the teach-
Incs of Christ.
SoHnl n < n KM nil Ilonio.
The friends of Mrs. Thomas Pilling were
accorded a very pleasant social afternoon
and evening at the comfortable frame house
In Garner township on Thursday. They met
there during the afternoon and wcro enter
tained by an old-fashioned quilting bee. The
farm house U one of the most comfortable
and commodious In the county , and It was
still further beautified by the presence of a
great number of conservatory plants nnd
flowerst At the conclusion of the quilting
the guests were ushered Into the dining
room and entertained at dinner , spread In
the elaborate and generous style ot country
life. The guests were : Mcsdamcs Lizzie
Dillon , Mary Host , Mary Sinclair , Mattlc
Hancock , Amy Gregg , Maude Greene , Minnie
Prohardt , Tlicda Mahood , Mlnnlo Frohardt ,
Jr. , Lizzie Garner , Mary Greene , Mary
Stclnkopf Llzzlo Proctor , A. C. Rauch , Eva
Hitchcock , Misses Adelaide Gregg , Jessie
Pilling , Lllllo Dillon , Jcnnlo Gregg and
Laura Williams.
Ono of the latest things In art Is the life
sized colored photographs at the Council
Bluffs Paint , OH and Glass company's store.
Framed with an ornamental gilt frame they
are positively one of the prettiest pieces of
decoration that you can buy.
Do not forget the Augusta Grove No. 1
second social hop on Nov. , 18 , 1S97 , at Wood
man hall.
OKAH'S CII.V.\CiS AUB WB.VKKH.
IliirlliiKlon Mini \ot So Certain of ] | | N
Mneei-KMoi In dip Senate.
DES MOLNES , Nov. 7. ( Special. ) Thj
newly elected Iowa legislature Is being a
good deal discussed , from various points of
view , since Its membership has been defi-
nltr-ly known. The spcakcrshlp contest , al
ready opening and promising to be wide open
In a very short time , has started the dis
cussions , and various other questions , among
which the senatorial Is prominent , have been
given attention. Members of the senate who
wcro elected last week will take part In
the election of a United States senator to
succeed John H. Gear In 1900. Members of
the new house will not have a chance nt
the senatorial contest unless they are elected
again In 1899.
There were elected last week twenty-one
members of the senate , of whom thirteen
arc republicans and eight deiiuerats. The
republicans arc :
G. M. Titus of Muscatlne and Louisa coun
ties.
ties.Thomas
Thomas A. Cheshire of Polk.
William Eaton of Page and Fremont.
Warren Garst of Carroll , Greene and Sac.
W. C. McArthur of DCS Molnes.
Ilirley Finch of Humboldt , Bcuna Vista
and Pocahcntas.
W. C. Hayward of Scott.
D. J. Palmer of Washington and Henry.
E. G. Pcnrose of Tanm and Benton.
W. B. Perrln of Chlckasaw and Floyd.
W. R. Lewis of Keokuk and Poweshlek.
J. J. Wallace of Hardln Hamilton and
Wright.
C. W. Mullln of Blackhawk and Grundy.
The democrats are :
.F. E. Malloy of Dubuque.
D. A. Young of Lee.
J. R. Gorrell of Jasper. ( Elected in 1893
as a republican. Went over In 1S9G to the
silver republicans and was re-elected as a
fusion candidate In 1897. )
L. R. Bolter of Harrison , Monona and
Crawfoid.
J. M. Emmert , of Cass nnd Shelby.
W. A. Mclntyre ot W-ipello.
D. A. Lyons of Howard and WInnlshlek.
W. L. Wlls-o.n of Clinton.
The Gear and Cummins men have not
been making many claims since the elec
tion , 'but ' the latter are commonly consid
ered to have the beat of the situation ,
though It Is hard to tell how the new repub
lican members stand. Titus Is regarded as
a Gear man ; he comes from strong Gear
territory and the assertion that he Is for
Gear is not questioned. Cheshire of Polk
is for Cummins ; he will be Mr. Cummins'
leader and personal representative 'In the
senate. Eaton is for Gear ; Garst 1s an en
thusiastic Cummins man. though it Is pre
sumed In case of the candidacy of Dolllver
ho would 'be ' for him as long as ho should
he In. It.
McArthur Is for Gear and represents the
Burlington man In the same \\ay that
Cheshire stands for Cummins. Parley
Finch , who moves up .from the house to
the senate , Is understood to be for Cum
mins , as against Gear , although , being from
the same district , he would be under the
same relations to Dollivcr as ( have been
tuggosted as applying to Garst. This , how-
over. Is the case with most of the new
members ; if their homo districts should
produce candidates they 'would ' toe expected
to give a complimentary support to them.
Hayward Is said to 'bo ' a supporter of
Curamlns and Palmer Is known to 'be ' for
Gear , having been nominated after a hard
fight In which the Gear and anti-Gear feelIng -
Ing was the dividing line between the fac
tions. Pcn.roso'8 position Is not positively
known , but he la said 'by ' members of the
legislature to prefer Cummins as against
Gear. Being from the Fifth congressional
district It Is supposed howould stand by
Cousins as long as the complimentary stage
of the * fight continued.
Perrln , who , like Penrose , comes back for
his second term. Is an uncertainty. Lewis
Is slated as a Cummins man , and Wallace , al
though nobody Eccms certain of his attitude ,
4s put In the same column , Mullln of Waterloo
lee la aUo put In the list ot uncertainties ,
but ho Is not from Gear territory. In case
of Henderson's candidacy ho would be for
his homo man till ho dropped out , after
which It Is uncertain where ho would go ,
The Cummins slatcmakers believe they have
the best of the argument with him.
To summarize , ( ills list places four In the
undoubted Gear column , six In the Cummins
column and leaves three uncertain or un
known , with the Cummins people claiming
the best chance of getting them. The Gear
Influence ) will , on the whole , be much weaker
In the next house than 'In the last. In the
southern part of the state a number of Gear
republicans huvo been defeated by democrats
rlgiit In the strong Burlington territory.
13LDORA , la. , Nov. 7. ( Special. ) Hon. J.
H. Funk of Iowa Falls , who has Just been
re-elected representative from this county
for the fcurth time , la no\y a candidate for
the speakershlp of the next house. His leadIng -
Ing opponent , W. W. Cornwall of Clay county ,
was defeated at the last election. He Is a
fplcndld speaker , u shrewd politician , anl
having been chairman of the ways and means
committee ot the houee at the two last ses
sions of the legislature , has got a big pull
Hiere. Ho Is a strong prohibitionist and has
been very prominent In the fight over this
question.
Ion aetvx > 'otex.
IH-s Molnes people are ananglng to give
all the poor of that city a supper on Thanks
giving day.
The first snow of the season fell at Webster
City Friday morning. It followed a violent
wind stcrm. At daylight the wind went down
and the air became warmer , followed by
tnow.
v
John Patrick Murphy , an escaped cnvlct
from Jackson county jail last April , was
captured at Indlanciiolls , Ind. He was an
Important wltiucs In the Eckerlebe trial laut
February.
Gene Pinery , a wtrkraan on the Ineanc
asylum at Cherokee , fell forty feet from the
top of the administration building. He struck
en his feet , hi caking both ankles and In
juring him Internally. ,
At a meeting of the Oskaloosa Board of
Hea'th Thursday , In connection with the city
council , an order n > io rassed cloiDg | all of
the five ward school buildings on account of
fear of dlphtherli , no death from which has
occurred.
Thursday night , with elaborate ceremony
Rev. Dr. Fowler , D.D. , was Installed pastor
of the First Presbyterian church at Clin
ton. Among the noted divines from abroad
ted their assignment In the exercises were :
Kcv A. P. Cooper , modomtor of the prcs- '
bytoryj * presiding ; officer , ' TIM nr. Kayo ,
LyofiK Installation jiriycr. Tie * . Dr. Ilurksl-
ter. Cedar Rapids , address tl the pastors ;
Rev. Dr. Avcry , Vlntoa , Mr s to the people
ple ; Rev. Dr McCaslln , CcfMV Rapids , ser
mon. The church was croWndd. '
The people about RuthVcd , P.ilo Alto
coi-tity , nro searching for . 'A ' ihsn who com
mitted a crlmlnil assault , on a child 7 %
yearn old. There Is mlicX oxcltcment and
severe treatment will be.Klvjen . Iho man If
found and Identified. , ,
P. C. "Murray , a liquor dealer of Dubuque ,
lent evening made nn assau/i , pa United Stttes
Collector Kelly , editor of the Sioux City
Tribune. 'Mr. ' Kelly left , , toe Sioux City
the same evening and w.is'.not seriously
hurt , Murray had been arrested for violat
ing the revenue law and laid his trouble
to Kclley.
William H. Duggan , democratic candidate
for sheriff In Dubuque coupty , and defeated
by 138 votes will contest Haudcnschlcld's
election. It Is believed hundreds put a cross
ta the circle at the head of Iho democratic
ticket and one before Haudenschlcld's name.
These ballots cannot bo counted for Hatldcn-
schlcld under the new law ,
The twenty-first annual state convention
of the Woman's Board of Missions of the
Interior tloscd Its three days' sess-lon at
Cedar Palls with final reports ot committees
anil the election of officers for the entiling
year , which resulted In the election of
the following ! Mrs. A. L. Prlsble , DCS
Molnes , president ; Mrs. L. P. Parker , Grin-
nell , secretary ; Mrs. C. E. Row , Grinnell ,
treasurer.
A syndicate ot capitalists has purchased
Mound farm , near Cedar Rapids , the former
home ot the late Judge George Greene , con
sisting ot GOO acres. As several of the men
In the syndicate arc railway men It Is sur
mised that the land wilt be used largely for
shops and round houses for the Milwaukee
road , as It Is known It contemplates estab
< lishing shops there next year. The North
' western has bought several hundred acres ot
land south of the city along Its line. It will
bo used In trackage , yards and a new round
house.
Tuesday evening the convocation of the
deanery of southeastern Iowa , diocese of
Iowa , will bo called to order In Hope church
at Fort Madison. This deanery , or district ,
Includes the counties of Muscatlno , Washing
ton , Louisa , Keokuk , Jefferson , Vnn'Buren ,
Henry , Davis , Wapello , Lee and DCS Molnes ,
taking In the larger cities ot Muscntlnc ,
Washington , Ottumwa , Keokuk , Burl'eigton ,
Fort Madison , Palrfleld , Mount Pleasant nnd
What Cheer. It Is expected that the rectors
of all the churches In the district will be
In attendance , all , or nearly all ot them ,
arriving the evening previous. Rev. E. C.
Paget of Mufcatlne Is doin of the. district ,
and Rev. Dr. W. K. Berry of Fort Madi
son Is honorable secretary.
Kendall Young , who bequeathed Webster
City his estate of $200,000 , was burled In the
cemetery there , lie died at Battle Creek ,
Mich. Thursday afternoon In placing a hugo
granite monument on the grave it was neces
sary to move the corpse to keep the hcavyi
weight off It , and In doing so workmen dis
covered the fine metallic coflln In which
ho was supposed to bo burled was nothing
but wood. The end had decayed and the top
was noticeably rotten. The body was pro-
tared for Interment by a Battle Creek un
dertaker , and there Is much feeling In re
gard to the deception , as Mr. Young was uni
versally loved and respected , , and his exec
utors ordered and paid , as . they thought ,
for as flue a oiskct as .could bo purchased
In Battle Creek. i i
The work on the United States flsh
hatchery at Sprlns Branch , near Manchester
for this season was brought to a close
last Saturday. Workmen , have been em
ployed there all summer grading , making
parks , seeding , laying sodi etc. A new
load has been opened .from the Spring
Branch creamery , south to the grounds , thus
affording a very convenient and easy access
for vehicles as \ velas pedestrians. Besldet
the different driveways made ot broken stonr
and gravel , sidewalks have been constructed
from the rustic bridge , near Hie main en
trance , to the several buildings. The six
buildings , which are built attcr the summer
style , are very attractive. The boarding house
and private dwelling are built on two hills
facing each other , while the hatchery buildIng -
Ing , ofllce , barn. Ice house and tool house oc
cupy the valley betweem ' 'Speckled'-1 trout ,
bass , cropplc-s and several other kinds of ( ho
finny trlbo arc In process ot hatching at the
present time , anl It Is expected that by next
bummer the hatchery will be operated to Its
full capacity. The parks and three large
ponds will , with nature's assistance In the
spring , make a very picturesque scene and
add another laurel to Delaware , the finest
and fairest county In lona.
Read "Simon Kale" In The Sunday Bee.
If you don't take It. subscribe now.
Surrounds the Dentil.
HURON , S. D. , Nov. 7. ( Special. )
Father Desmond ot St. Martin's Catholic
church here went to CSvour yesterday to
hold funeral services for the late Peter
Sweeney , who formerly lived with bis par
ents 'there. ' Mr. Sweeney went to Tacoma ,
Wash. , and engaged In business , seemingly
doing well. A few days ago his father , who
resides In Cavour , received word that his
son was shot on October 22. There Is a
mystery suroundlng the death of young
Sweeney that his parents are endeavoring to
solve. It appears that Immediately follow
ing 'the ' shooting a young woman went to a
hospital , engaged a room and with the enme
revolver with which she sent the fatal bullet
Into Sweeney's 'body ' blew out her own
brains. As yet no reason has been assigned
for the tragedy.
Subsrlbe for The Sunday Bee and read
Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. "
Indian Irrigation Canal.
SHOSHONG AGENCY , Wyo. , Nov. 7.
( Special. ) Work has 'been commenced
on the construction of thrco largo canals
which will be used to Irrigate the
lands of the Indians who have taken
land In severally upon the Shoshone
reservation. The most Important of the ca
nals Is taken from Big Wind river near St.
Stephen's mission. It will be five miles long.
six feet wide and eighteen Inches deep , and
will Irrigate several thousand acres of flno
land. All of the work upon the canals , ex
cepting the surveying , Is being done by the
Indians.
Subscribe for The Sunday Bee and rea <
\ntuony Hope's great story "Simon Dale '
Ilole-lii-llie-Wall ItiiHtlci-H Senller.
CASPER , Wyo. , Nov. 7. ( Special. ) A
visitor to this place fiom the Holc-ln-the-
Wall region says that but fifteen or twenty
of the original band of rustlers remain In
the country. The lenders of the outfit , Har
vey Ray and Jim Currle , have gone to the
British possession ! } audwl | ) not return. Six
'
members , Including TOU'K O'Day , two Rob
erts brothers and Walter Putney are In Jail
or 'the penitentiary , four'have ' been killed
and others have left Iho country. It Is be
lieved the capacity of the rustlers for serbuu
harm Is ended. ,
UININC IN THE BLACK HILLS
Ilnrdin Company Makes tlio Dirt Fly in the
Two Bit District.
MACHINERY FOR THREE MAMMOTH HOISTS
Old Mexican A dime TiiUrn ( o I ml Ionic
n 1'crlinl of Twenty Yonrn of
1'roNpi'fHy In Store for
Thin Properly ,
LEAD , S. D. , Nov. 7. ( Spcclal.-Thc Two
Dlt mining district Is one ot the liveliest
camps In the Hills. The Hnrdln company
has every available team In the county at
work hauling the carloads of machinery
from this city out to the camp to be used
In the crnstructlon ot the three nvimmoth
steam hoists on the property belonging to
the Chicago and Two Hit , the Orcat Eastern
and the Great Northern Mining companies.
Men and teams arc also at work grading
the sites for the buildings. The hoists
which are In use are guaranteed to raise 300
tons 600 feet In a mlnuto and three-quarters.
With the Hnrdln abaft , four hoists will soon
bo In operation within 2,000 feet of each
other. As soon as an organization can be
perfected two other hoists will be ordered ,
together with an air compressor , which will
bo operated by a 200-ton horse power en
gine on the Great Eastern property. A flue
three-story hotel Is In course of construction ,
eighty feet square. The water supply Is ex
cellent and Is sufficient for a largo sized
city.A .
A largo number ot Individuals and syndi
cates Is developing ground near the dis
trict , prominent among which arc the Deadwood -
wood Development company , composed ot
Deadwood business men ; the Two Hit Im
provement company , whose stockholders are
the employes of the Golden Howard com
pany ; the Elkhorn company , employes of the
Elkhorn railway ; Russell & Hlgby , Colonel
Allen , Judge Uon : > ins , Herman Blschoff , C.
W. Mather , and all the old timers of Spruce
and Two Hit gulches.
TWENTY YEARS IN BONANZA.
There are two old words used In Mexico
and Arizona , "Horrasca" and "Bonanza. "
The former Implies 111 luck or hard times ,
with a determination to keep pegging away ,
and bonanza bis come to mean special pros-
perlty. There Is a cheerful Mexican miner's
proverb which runs , "As many days as you
spend In borrascn 5011 will surely spend In
bonanza. " Two Hit has been In bormsca
twenty years and It would seem that It has
passed Into the bonanza period.
A fine body of ore has been struck in the
bottom of the May shaft on the Union Hill
property. A small seam of ore has been fol
lowed in the shaft almrst from the grass
roots , and It has now opened out Into a vein
seven feet In thickness. TJio ore Is an Iron
pyrites , similar to that found In the Hnrdln
shaft. Assays have been nvidc OR high as
$73 a ton gold and will average $20 a ton.
Superintendent Grable has confirmed the re
port ot the strike , which , however , has not
been developed sufllclently to determine Its
size. A shaft on the top of the hill , which
was sunk 340 feet , will bo put down deeper.
The Kllpatrlck brothers of Newcastle ,
Wyo. , who recently took a bond on three
mineral locatlrns on the north fork ot Little
Rapid creek , have nmdo a good deal and arc
opening up a rich vein of ere which will yield
from 40 to 50 per cent copper. The ledge
Is forty feet In width and of unknown depth.
Extensive developments will bo made on the
property this winter. There are several
other valuable copper prospects In this dis
trict , which will , no doubt , when exploited ,
give as good returns as the Kllpatrlck prop
erty.
The Union Hill company has Just completed
the payment of Its monthly pay roll at the
Galena mines. The sum ot $24.000 was paid ,
which fairly makes the people of the little
camp run over with riches. A good share
of this money goes to Deadwood , where It
U dlubursed among the business men and
merchants.
BIG SALES RECORDED.
It Is encouraging to look over the register
of deed's books and note the big sales of
the past few months. Last week several
claims were recorded In the Two Bit dis
trict , which had been sold by James Hardln
to the Great Northern Mining company for
a consideration ot $91GJGG.G7. ( Another deed
at the same time was entered , transferring
the Golden Crest group of claims , owned by-
Frank Weber and George Johnson , to the
Golden Crest Mining company for $500,000.
Good paying ere has been struck at the
bottom ot the deep shaft on the property of
the Annie Creek Mining convjany. The com
pany has been at work on the shaft , which
Is nearly eighty-six feet deep , nearly a year
Opciations have been stopped several times
because of the tremendous overflow of water
to contend with. Assays on the ore have
made returns ot $34.10 to $158.84 per ton In
gold. Superintendent I. J. Galbralth has
gone to Plttsburg to confer with his com
pany and to purcllaso heavier rrachlncry , In
cluding pumps and a steam hoist.
In the Yellow reek district two rich veins
of ere are being worked on the McShaw mine ,
ono of which was discovered only last week.
The Wasp No. 1 and 2 are working Inrge
forces of men acid are taking out a high
grade of ore. Both mines are Improving
rapidly as developments go on , both in nlzo
of the ore bodies and the value of the ore ,
Some rich ere , is also being taken out at the
llttlo blue mine. Several other companies
are working steadily , showing the camp to be
a gcod producer.
NEED OF A SURVEY OF THE HILLS.
The report of the surveyor general , Just
made to the secretary of the Interior , says
that no surveys have been made in the stale
during the year. Considerable space Is de
voted to urging the need of a thorough sur
vey of the Hills where mineral locations arc
being made. The report says there Is urgent
need for an examination of the mineral sur
veys In the state and for connecting mlncial
monuments with regular surveys and for this
work a request Is made for a larger nt'pro
prlatlon from the government.
There Is a district west of Bear gulch , ex
tending Into Wyoming a few miles , that Is
attracting considerable attention just at pres
ent and la undergoing a vast amount of I
permanent Improvement. One of the most
promising prospects Is owned by Lead 1 i i
parties. A tunnel Is being run to meet the
contact .of the slate and granite and nu-i i
mcrous quartz stringers have been encoun
tered that aaFay as high as $55 a ton. A car 1
track Is being laid Into the tunnel. It Is ex
pected that a fine body of ore will bo reached
in a short distance , ,
Ono of the big companies at work In the
Two Bit dhtrlct Is ( he Deadwood Mining
and Development company , composed of forty ,
of the business men of Deadwood. The com
pany was organized In January , 1890 , ty
Frank Zlpp. It owns about twenty-eight
acres of land adjacent to the IlarJIn prop-
THB < 0\'LY } ' GENUINE IIUNYAM WATER
BEST AND SA.FEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER
ProMcrlboil iintl uiiiifail'pil ' for ; i4 years liy all tlio niPrtlriil niitliorltles for CON.
STll'ATlOX , DVSI'KPHIA , TOUPIDITY OK TUB LIVKU , HEMOUUIIOIDS
'
as well as for all l iiiU't'l ! $ ' ailments rcsultlnc from Indiscretion | u diet.
"It lit re > iiiurlailil > - nml cxuriillemully uniform In 1 ( eeiiiiiiNltln. | "
British .Medical Journal.
"The iivololjiyi- nl ) Hitler \Vntrrn. "
fly iMiiiMliinl In < -iiiiiiiiNltloii | , " - Lancet.
mis is , \vixiiLi.ssKWmFcwiimi3.ucKAST. .
C A UTION i > < ? that the label bears the signature of the
firm Andreas Snxlehner.
IOWA GARNISHMENTS.
n , Wou-re.sldeatRof Iowa HOW liuva no oxoraptious under the new
Cole which vrout Into of fojt October t. We can COLI I'CT HAD AC.
COUNTS as of oul , aK lt. t MARRIED or SINGLE I emplpyw of RaH-
A ways , fcxpress , Telegraph , Telephone and Sleeping Car companlps.
NASSAU INVESTMENT CO , , Council Bluffs , la
crty iid Is valued At $2S,000,000. A
hits been sunk lo a depth ot ISO feel , which
trnssm through the satno farmntlons as the
lUrdln abaft.
StMUS I.KSSO.NS Ol. " TUB BM'.CTIO.V.
.South Ditluitn I'opntUI * Itrlinkril for
IllttMtNO INtrllKftttNlltp ,
MITCIIKMi , S. D. , Nov. 7. ( Special. ) Mr
r. I ) . I'ower * , In speaking of the result ot
the election , Mys :
"Contrary to what oiiRht to be , the Judi
cial election throughout the entire ntnto has
bomnKeil on partisan lines , anil as Mich
wo may and must estimate the results. In
mnny districts the flRht ffbm etart to finish
h > ls been wholly on party lines nnil If no
other result has been attained than this ,
'that the party miking party affiliation a
test ot fit n OPS tor a judicial rosltlon ought
to be dofeateiV. ' The correctness ot this has
bom "fully demonstrated In the result of the
election of last Tuesday. The populists of
South Dakota In their judicial conventions
forced this Issue on the voters of the state ,
and It has been signally and righteously ro-
bilked. The result ot the election lias dem
onstrated the assent to existing cctulltlona
ot returning prosperity , as predicted by re
publican speakers a year ago. In Bouth ! X\-
kata It has been a. vindication of the policy
of the present Administration more than a
successful partisan Judicial election , whllo In
other dates the result shows that 'eternal
vigilance' Is the prtco of political supremacy
ns well as liberty.
"Ilryanlsm still lives , the currency ques
tion Is not yet satisfactorily settled , the de
faulters arc not yet all brought to justice.
These and ninny other Issues arc , It dead ,
wonderfully active corpses.
"The changes within the last year from
populist 'majorities to republican majorities ,
ranging from 500 to l.GOO populist n year ago
to about the same number republican ma
jority last Tuesday , conveys Its own con
clusion In a clear and lucid manner. " ,
Clinrc 'il Tflth Killing ; IIU
UAWnON , Ore. , Nov. " . Thomaa Nulty
was arrested this afternoon by n detective
on suspicion of hsvlng murdered1 his three
sisters and brother on Thursday last.
TO CUHt : A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Urnmo Qulnlno Tablets. All
druggists refund the money It It falls to
cure. 2oc.
FOKUC.VST OK TODAV'S AVKATIIISII.
Day AVIII lie I'nrtly Cloinly ltli
VurlulilfVliulH. .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. Forecast for
Monday :
Nebraska nml Kansas Partly cloudy ;
variable winds.
Iowa nnd Missouri Threatening weather
and rain ; warmer ; southerly winds.
North Daltota and South Dakota Gener
ally fair ; northerly winds.
WyomingTlirentonlnp weather , with
light snows ; northerly winds.
1ex-ill llri-oril.
OFFICE OF THE WBATHEU BUREAU.
OMAHA , Nov. " . Omaha record of rainfall
nnd temperature compared with the corresponding
spending day or thu last three years ;
18)7. ) 189C. 1S9.-1. 1S ! > 4.
Maximum temperature . . . 46 30 33 E2
Minimum temperature . . . 40 22 31 43
Average temperature 43 iG ! ,14 48
Ualnfall 01 T .29 .10
Hecorel of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this iluy and since March 1 ,
1M17 :
Normal for the day 41
Dellcli'iicy for the day 1
Accumulated excess since MurcVi 1 473
Normal rainfall for the day 0-1 Inch
Di'Iieicnoy for the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 17.S9 Inches
Dellclcncy since March 1 10 f > 7 Inches
Kxcess corrrsp'g' pciloil ISM 4.37 Inches
Dellcloncy correspg poilod ISO.'i. . 9.97 Inches
Uvitortn from StnMutm at M i > . in. ,
75th incrldlilll time ,
T Indicates truce ot precipitation.
I * A. WELSH. Lrtcnl Forecast Oniclnl.
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a-quartcr of a century.
Searles
& Seai'les.
SPECIALISTS IN
WEAK MEN
SEXUALLY.
All Private Diftcascs
S Disorders of Men.
Treatment by Mill ,
CotiHiiltntion Free.
SYPHILIS
Cured for life and the poleon thoroughly cleansed
from the Hyatcin.
SpermatorrhPii. Seminal WoaknesH , Lost Man-
hood. NlKht Kmlsilons. Uecayoil Faculties , Ko-
male Weakness , and ull dellcntu dlsordcrn pccu-
liar to either BCX. positively cur l. 1'lLKS
FISTULA and HKCTAL ULCKHS , HYDKOCKUJ
AND VARlCOOELi : p ermanontly and auccoaafully
cured , Method now nnd unfailing ,
Cured
at home
by new method without pain or cutting. Call on
or address with stamp
119 S. 14th St. .
DRS. SKIES I SERIES.
. . OMAHA , NEB ,
For Sale Only by John Under , 13 Main St. ,
Council niuffa.
DR. t , E. ROE ,
_ DENTIST
rtoom azy , ucrrinut JJIOCK- ,
Take Elevator. * * t fse
NEEDLESS SUFFERING.
AVhj- Will rrnplp Kinlurc Se > Mnch
Wlipii It C'ati lie KnMlly AvitldeilT
"Tho great American trouble Is
No ono realize * this more thin the miser
able sufferers who drnet out painful exist
ences. The hody requires help , strength
and assistance. It calls for nulrlmrnt , but
meets no response , because the stomach Is
unable to tllRestt neslmllate and turn Intw
blood food that Is forced Into It. WJnt
then can the poor sufTcrtr do ? It Is useless
to take more food , because the broken-down
stomaeh cannot take wre of what It already
has.
has.There
There can bo but one answer to this qucs *
Urn , and that la to ass'nt the stomach to
properly do Iho work for which It ws cre
ated Do you ash how ? Tli ? answer la sim
ple. There can bo but one way , nnd that Is
to help the stomach to help Itself. Not by
drugs , not by mineral washings , not oven by
inatMglnR , but by constant nnd healthful
stimulation. In this way nlono can the
overworked stomach .bo restored ,
There Is but ono pure , healthful and medi
cinal stimulant now known to the public apd1
the profcislon , and that Is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. This whiskey should bo taken
cither before , after tir with the meals , , and
you can readily see how by gently stlmulAt.-
Ing the stomach when the food Is taken , It
enabled the stomach to digest the food nnd
thus prevent dyspcpria and the trouble *
which follow In Its wake.
It will bo well for every reader to rcmom-
her these truths nnd < ilso to remember that
It Is the only medicinal whiskey which can
bo depended uprn to accompM h just what
you most require.
MEMGAL
Anil Surreal laslitut )
I fln5leiiln ) St.,0111111m , Neb
CONflUtTATIONI
Chronic , Kcrvous anil Private Diseases
nnd all WIJAKNiSS :
nnd IHSOUIKilfSof
HYDItOCIinK niiit VAIUCOOKr.K iK-.imiiomly unit
mtcccHHfiilly I'm < > il In ovrrv e'imj.
111.001) AND SKIN IllHriiHcH. Sere SnalM. 1'lin-
eM , Saroriila.TiiiiiniH , Tetter. lU'mnii uml Illoo.l
I'olHou tlioniuirhlv ell-mined from the Hjtm. .
NRIIVOUS Debility , Vu-rmatorrlu | > .i , Somln.1
LOMBUH , JslKiit KmlHnloim , Loss of Vital Powers
lUTiiuneiitlj nml Hpoitlllv umiM.
WBAK MHN.
( Vitality Wonh > , nmile HO ( > v too plots ni > llc.ttlon
to littMhipHH or Kiiuiy : twvero niiMital xtr.itii or
Bilefs SKXUAb r.Xcr.SSRS In inlilillu Ufa or from
tlio cfteots of AouUiful follies. Call or wrllo llu.ii *
today , tlox 177. !
Omaha Medical and Surglcil Institute
0 S. W. Cor. 16th anil Uodtre.
( OH BYMIIL1B )
A. Written Ounrnntrc to CUItK IWEIlV
cAMI : or nioxirv iiruM > ii > .
Our cure Is permanent and not a pnlchlncup. CABCI
ircnti'it tin ycArsRKo hm otic vet Kct'iin Minpton since.
] i > UoKcribltitf ) out can1 fully ivecan ticnf jo by mall.
Muluctfhc fnu ramchtioiiKKuaraiitru locu i-eorirlunil
all money. Those nho iirtl jr to come heic Tor trt'at-
inrnt can do wo and uv will pty railroad fore both wajs
Biulhoul I'lllc ' nhllf heiv { fHelnll toou-o. U'c ctml-
Kiicu I he" 01 hi toracfuo that nur.TIarflc IKotiU'dy
\\ill n > t curt' , Wiltr lor full rmitlciilan * and set llio
evident e. Wi'know thutyoutmtLt | > ttrHl. Justly to lee ,
us the most eminent plifcttnii lm\o : ie\or been able
to ulvc inoio than triupomtv icllef. Inour ten j cart
piarllct * with thin Mniflo fltometty It lisa been most
Ulnicult to oci cotiu-1 he prrjucllc en acalnxt all rollrU
nH.olU'i | ( ) . Uut tinder out t-tiotitf pLntnntrc ) ou fliould
iu4 heyltnlc to * ry tMftiemedy. You takenu chance ot
tuning jour inom-yu Wo Kimmntro lo cine or refund
c\erv dollar nnd a > vi'e hmo a reputation to protect ,
also financial imcltjiitf of IS3OO.OOO , it Iti perfectly
nifi'totilithorlll try the treatment , llcrctufotyou
have liccn t titling up and na > lnir out your money to ?
dtifeicnt tHatnu'ntBfind alt lion trh > ou airiiot ctcuied
no onu ha pnld hack ; our uioncv. Do not vrat > tc HII.V
tnoremoi.fv until you try us. OI < f. chronic. uei -Fcntca
caxc * eurtMi In thlity to ninety tlayn. IntcvtlKRto out
fi'mncjal Mandlni ; , our reputation as hutltiehB mcii.
Wrltu UR for naiiR'it ard nddiotca of thonoo have
cured , ujio have given permUslon to refer to thru.
It eoNtR ) oil only i-D ntre to do t hla t Itlll rave > u I r\
world ofpuHVrliifC ftoni mental ktraln t itidlf > oure
man fed "hut may > our ell > prtn Mitrcr through yuir
OH n ntKlf Kt'nccl if j our pymptonifi are pimples on 1 are ,
nero throat , mucoux jtatchoK in mouth , rheumatism la
bone * and Joint * , hair falling out. viuptlotut en any
Eat t of the hody , feeling of ct neml dcprcuhlon. palnf In
ead or bone : * , jou hate no time to wiisle. Tliot-c Aha
are conxtuntly taking mercury and pomMi should dis
continue It , Constant UKC of IhrKo dni t * will fUtely fl
bring Boit-shtid eating tilcem In the end. Jhm't fall to
write. All correfciKindeneo rent fenled In plain envel M
ope * . Wo Invite thu in OH rigid Investigation and will
do all In our po er to aid j ou In 1U Address , 4
COOK REMEDY SO. , Chicago , lit
YES , SAll
1 IIEYE .HEiR'D
OF THE GREAT
TRANSMISSISSIPPI
EXPOSITION-
READ IT IN THE
DAILY BEE THAT
THE KUXNEL
"SENDS ME
FROM OMAII1.
O. R. GILBERT CO.
SueeeHNorN to ( Jlllx-rt Ilron. , Onialin ,
MiintifiietiirerN of
Fur Garment ? , Rugs. Etc
15(11 ( IMrny , Council IlluffN , In.
Dr. CARL ENGEL
OKFICK , r. 5 .M.IIX STJllilST ,
In I'lunicr Building.
, , , . .Telephone . B.
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
. . . .CO.VFIMSMISVI'S. . . .
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS *
* /V/V > W WV > NyVV X VC\/\XV\V > A
Orte.btr 20. U9T.
FOH IlKNT , KAI.I3 OK THADB IIY
.
KOIl ItKNT-HouEes In Council Illuffs
JI5.00 per month Clit/ry Hill and ono aero of
gruunil , fruit and Kunlcti ,
112,50 per month New tre room , 20x00 , on H
llranilway.
19.00 per month If ; ' Third fit , , C rooms and l > arn ,
> SiO ( per month 15th HI. nnd Ave. It ; Rood barn.
J7.00 per month,120 llroadway. utoro room.
$6(0 per mur , , IM ( Inilmm avenue. C room * .
tVOO per luc.n ICC Itldy Mrcct tt-room liouic.
5.W per nth House ol , Ninth Hired.
ACHE * ,01'KHTV
18.33 per innnlli A wll lini.r' crl c ncri'8 2 milts
from town , will talie mil.half of the rent In
woi k.
FOH KALE-Clty 1'rppertv
HOO Clooil hou e , liar ; . ! t-t infl two loli Kit
rifth ave. , monthly pay mem a , JI jirr month.
J200 Oood houfu nml lot on Avenue II , between
Eighth nnd Ninth Hl , , (5 per month.
{ 200-Uood linute and lot nn Clh uvenuo. between
25lli and 2Cth MB. , monthly pnjmmlB , 10 per
month
IS lolH In Wright's add fur gale at a very low
price.
PAllMH roil 8ALE-
J25 per acre ! 40-acre farm. 4 mtlei west of Orl .
weld , eastern part of I'ottawuttamle county.
J23 pt-r acre to acrei of BOO I farmlne land north
nt Neola.
J25 pi r acre Well Improved IHO-aere farm east of
Lnvelunil , rnlliiwaltamlc rounly.
m | .cr Hcre-40 acri-B of K''i l farming or fruit
lam ! , 3 miles from .Sidney , Fremont county ,
125 per acre 30 ucics of uood fruit land , with
m ll home , north of Hamburg , Fremont
eounty.
125 per acre 40 acres of Rood bottom land , some
timber , ! ! mllen routh of city limits.
120 Per acre-20 ncieB of ncod bottom land , t
miles Plinth of Council llliiiTx ,
JO-ncro tracts of land 2 miles south of Bouth
Onu.hu ; will take part payment In city prop.
Oood 'farms for rent. Apply to
LKONAHU KVEIIETT , 10 I'earl St. , Council
llluT ( , lov a ,
115.Mi ptr acre , 40 acre * of food land In Monon
county.
Five nnd ten-acro tracts near Iho city for sale
cheap.
Oood , cheap Nebrafka hinds for pale , * *
Will tell any of the above property on small
payment doun , balance In leu annual pay-
IllflllS. I
Other gooJi farm * for ale- . Will take part trad *
In illy properly or smaller farms , baiunco Ions
time , annual payment * .
UWELI.INUS , F7lUrr | FAHM AND QAIIDGN
Tlie Itotlnnon Conxrvatury , Coun
cil H Infix la. Correct M thodi. I * -
§ oii , to cents and upward ,
" *
tor srwjutus. "