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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1897)
THE OMATTA DAILY 1C : WJ3DVESDAY. NOVI33UHBH 10. 1S)7. { ) COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT- , MIMIIl Jl i\TIO.V. Cocper , Flro Ins. , C Pearl , tcl. 372. Harry Murphy , coil anil wood. .IT Main. Schmidt's bar relief photoa arc ttic IntcsL In Shrlver , flcntlst. Mcrrlaro blk. . rom 216. n. K. Miller of Oaklana was In the city ytstrnlay. I > M Klnno of llotsloln visited In tlio city ycslerdny. August Ohlroy of Treynor visited In the city jtstcrday. II , Kulsc , n Krnln buyer of Mlncola , was In the city yesterday. 8. T. Stewnrt of Persia was In tlio city yesterday on business. \ \ . II. Hoblnson h slowly recovering from a Bcvcro attack of Illness. Ilcrt Young , a stock dealer of Macedonia , visited the city yesterday. Hon , L. V. Potter of Oakland was In the city yesterday on business. W. W. Wheeler of DM Molncs was a vis itor In the city yesterday. S. Coye , one of Carson's stock dealers , was In the city yesterday. T , Sncll of Ida drove was among the visitors In the tlly yesterday. James McSweonoy , n stockman of Carson . was a Illuffs visitor yesterday , 'McPhcrfcon & Itecd , cut . ( lowers and designs - signs ) office C Pear ! St. , tcl. 4172. Charles C , iMnley , n stockman of Keg Creek , was In the city yesterday. M. GrcRjirscn and wife of Living Springs wcro calling In the city yesterday. J. S. Carsu , a stockman of Henderson was In tlio city on biiilnees yesterday. Satisfaction guaranteed at tlio reliable liltiff City steam laundry. Phone 314. C. C. Itazcn , ilrntlfll , removed from tlio opera h'juso to the Dr. Plntioy olHce , 211 Pearl. John Oleason and Mrs , Anna Uaycrsdorfcr , both of Omaha , were married yesterday by Justice Htirlce. J , J. Taylor , one of the prominent men of Silver 'City ' , was among the Council HlulTa .visitors yesterday. Mm. J. A. MiiBsIewhlte and daughter , Belle , hive returned from n visit with rela tives In Ohthc , Kan. Carlson's freshly ground cornmcal , best to r. 1)0 ) had ; call for It nt your grocer's or at C. ' Carlson's Wash. Avo. mills. If Dr. George Lcwla and wife , who have been fj > visiting relatives In this city , have returned to their homo In Schuyler , Neb. Regular song and preaching services will bo held this evening at St. John's English I Lutheran church. Sermon by the pastor. | Election la over. Wo breathe easy once T more. Hatter take tlmo now to send that * bundle down to the Eagle Laundry , 721 Ilway. Mrs.V. . W. Lunser loft yesterday for Buf- lafo , where she will join her husband and together they will visit In Washington , D. C. | The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's En 's' " sllsli Lutheran church meets to.yorrow nft- JC ornoon nt the residence of 'Mrs. ' J. K. Miller , J ? 1013 Main street. t Colonel F. E , Sellers has received word of the death of his grandfather , Henry Hlch- ardson of Alexis , 111. Eighty-one jears was ills allotment in life. Manager George N. Ilowcn of the Dolmnay left yesterday for Excelsior Springs. Mrs. * Bowen will have charge of tbo opera house during his absence. Andrew Kastner has been spending a few days visiting bis relatives and frlcndo In this city. He Is now located In Walnut In the general merchant ! sc bus'ciess. Chambers' Academy of Dancing , 201 Broadway , now open. Assemblies every Friday e\cnlng. The finest place In the ! city for receptions and muslcales. John Drummond was lined $25 and costs 1 yesterday for creating a disturbance of the pouce. The wlfo of his deceased wife's brother was thu complaining witness. Council Illufts people can obtain copies of the International art series , "Ireland In Pictures , " by calling at the Council Bluffs ofllco of The Bee , No. 10 Pearl street. In the district court yesterday W. C. Durkcs began a foreclosure suit against James McHoberts and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llackland. The amount Involved Is $240.19. Jfrs. A. Fcllentretter has gone to Los 'Angeles , Cal. , to visit her daughter , Miss Ada , who teaciicw music there. Mrs. Fcllen- trcttcr expects her health to be benefited by the change of climate. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maloncy expect to start for California In a short time , where Air. Maloncy expects to Improve his health. They may make their home there la the fu ture U conditions are favorable. Rev. Henry DeLcmg and wife have returned to the city after an absence of throe weeks. The first week was spent In attending the convention of the American Sunday School union at Chicago , and the remainder of the tlmo In visiting relatives In Ohio nnd Illi nois. nois.Mr. Mr. James B. Walker , wlfo and family are the guests ot Mrs. John M. Lane of this city. wJio Is cousin to Mrs. Walker. Mr. W Walker , until recently , was managing editor of the Salt Like Tribune. He has becured tlio same position with the Herald of Syra cuse , N. Y. , and with his family 'Is en route- for that place. A new firm , which will ibe known as the Spooner Gtocery company , has opened a line grocery at 323 'Broadway. ' ftlr. L. L. Spooner IB manager of the company and needs no Introduction to the people of Coun cil 'Bluffs. ' The stock Is all new and with the excellent management of 'Mr. Spooner the store Is sure to become ono of the most prominent lu the city. C. B. Vlavl Co. Icmalo . . . , remedy ; consulta tion freo. Olllco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing coinunny. Tel. 250. WE GUARANTEE COL E'S HOT BLAST HEATER To USB one.thlrd less fuel than nny under draft soft coal .stove made. To give a oed base huat end an even heat never before seen with soft coal. To hold lire perfectly and to burn hard coal economically. With a good Hue it is cloau as a base burner. Sec it running at our store , COLE & COLE , 41 MAIN STREET. MILTON nonoEns & SON and BRIGGS , v t OMAHA AGENTS. THROWS OUT THE PRECISCT Board of Supervisors Disfranchises a Lot of Gut Off Islanders. CHANGES THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION Siuvyrr ( iiii'N Out mill I'niiNoti Into the OH ! ftof Coil n I > ' Siiliorlnlcml- i-lit CIINC In Co m u l'l > In Court * . The Board of County Supervisors com pleted the ranvass of the county vote yes terday , and ended the proceedings by pass-J Ing on the question of admitting the faulty returns from Cut-Off Island. The result of the night's deliberation by the members was to throw- out the precinct , and give Prof. Paulson , the republican candidate for county superintendent of echbols , a certifi cate of election. On the face of the returns Prof. H.V. . Sawyer was elected by five majority. The canvas of this precinct gave him the advantage of three more votes , which had been counted for Paulson. When the board met In the morning Saw yer was represented by H. J. Chambers , his attorney , and Paulson by Attorney Sims. The error lay In the fact that .but two of three Judges signed the returns , and the fact that each had taken the required oath before beginning work was not properly certified to. The attorniey for Sawyer went into the coea amply prepared to make a strong show- Ing. The clerks and judges of the precinct were brought before the board and offered "to make the correction by signing the re turns , which the board refused to permit. was canou 10 me nici inai mere uas ample precedent lor this , that It had been done frequently before under more ag gravated circumstances. The op'nton of County Attorney Sounders was cited to sus tain this precedent. This was followed by tlin citation of a great many supreme court decisions and a long tlmo consumed In the argument , \mong the Iowa decisions cov ering the case the following were cited- Seventh Iowa , SUite against County Judge , Marshall County : Another point is thnt the duty to be ipor- foinied N not n .judicial one : It Is m'nls- trlul. Xoithcr Is there , properly speaking , a discretion to bo exercised. In respect to ihls there Is n. wlile ° prpml error among the Plvll olllcers and among the people gen- orally. It Is not eorrect to suppose that a beard of canvassers , surh as the county board In the piosent Instance , possesses the poaor or all ftorlty to Judge of the validity of leturns or of voto- . This duty or power belongs to that tribunal which Is appointed by law for the ultimate trial of conies-.ed clnctlons , or to a court before \vblch the .ease may be brought In any manner recognized by law. The canvassers are only to receive the returns and to count thorn , lenvlnc all questions of tliolr sullleieney or validity to another tribunal. In support the following 'cn es are cited : The 1'eop'e against Cook , 4 Sutdcn , (17-Si ( ) ; same against same , 11 Uarto. 283 ; The Teo- 7 > le against VanSlvck , 4 Oowtin 277 ; ex p.irto Heati'i , 3 Hill , 42 ; Heaeon against York County Commissioners' , 2C 'Maine , 4D1 ; opinion of court , 33 Ibid , SfiT ; Kroner against O'llrlen , 2 Carter , 423 ; Tlio People against KIHluff , 13 Ills. , . .92. It Is true that extreme cases may be sur > - posed , where the paper may not lieir suill- clfent mark ? to be known as an election re turn. Such a ease stands by itself. The foregoing- remarks , lion ever , apply to the i ease ; ) which usually occur and where there Is enous'i to dhow in hat It is Intended to bp , but where , the paper only wants some oC the appointed marks of authenticity or of completeness. Thus we mlgftt Instance that If the pupposed return.1 * are not signed by anyone they have not the cvHoncc of being returns ; but If they do not show that the olllrers wore sworn , this goes lo their Hiitllclcncy only. The canvassers must judge whether they nro the returns from such a township or siieln a county , but when knavMi to bo such they are not to determine upon Ihelr sufficiency. This belongs to an other tribunal , empowered to adludgc 'ipon the lesallty of the case ultimate ! In the c.T-e of the State against BaMoy , county ludKO , the following paragraph oc curs : "The re-spondent objects that the writ show ? , and they also answer , that they have already performed the duty re quired : and further , that the rejection of the returns or votes Is discretionary with the canvassers , and the court will not con trol them in that discretion. " This same oblectlon also Is set up In the case above , ami wo refer to what Is there said , re peating , he substance only here. Tne duty In .such cases Is mainly ministerial , al- thoufjhi somotlmes and on some points It becomes Judicial , or at least discretionary. And It Is not within the discretion of the canvassers to receive or reject the re turns. If they may be known as returns It Is their duty to receive them and to eount the votes. To decide what votes or returns shall be rejected and not counted belongs solely to that tribunal whic".i Is empoi.ver > d to determine , ultimately , upon 11 disputed election. This Is sometimes a board constituted by law for the trial of a contested election or It may be a court of Justice , before whlo'i the question may be brought In a manner recognized by law. PEOPLB BNTITLKD TO VOTR. In the case of Dtahan agalnnt Smith , County Judge Tenth Io\va , 21S , the following para graph occurs : An < l It Is a general rule ot iaw that the statute directing1 the mode of proceeding or public oflleors , relating- time and man ner , are directory. There Is a peculiar Ill ness In the rule m lien applied to popular elections , In which c.iso we may consider ( III * i-tmiiii-iur m me mtui-a unu ui imJiiin meoss.iilly ctioton to perform them. These are men , usually , not Instructed In their duties nor In nlco forms of distinction. Many of their duties , too , are to be per formed In haste and amidst confusion and without opportunity for deliberation It Is true that the last thought docs not apply In force to the .sperlllc net now in ques.lon , but It reaches to some of the objections hereafter made , and besides , whilst It ap plies to such duties generally , speclllc In stances nro not to be slifgleil out as excep tions. And It Isto be remarked further that -tho people are not to be disfranchised , to bo deprived of their voice , by the omls- slnn of some duty by an olllcer If an elec tion hap. In f.u't , been hold at the proper time ; and that nu ' > ( penalty ought not to bo visited upon them for the negligence or wll- fulncfis charged with similar duties. In the Stale against Smith , Judge , In Ninth Iowa , page , 335 , the following paragraph occurs : In the return to the alternative writ the county judge and canvassers had slated that they had rejected the returns from the townships of I.o Grand , etc , , for In- Biilllclency It was held that they were not authorized to adjudge upon their Minicienry or validity , but If they wcro returns the canvassers must count -them and leave their Hulllclency to bo determined In Homo other proceedings ; and tint even this court could not adjudicate this question In that c'aiifc. In uplto of this array of HUHtalnliiK opinions by the Iowa supreme court the boird voted to reject the precinct and counted Sawyer out. Attorney Sims made no answer to the arguments of Sawyer's attorney. The Saw yer party left the room after the vote had been taken. They tarried just long enough to offer a wager that the board would count the precinct. They prepared their petition for a mandamus last night and It will bo uub- mltted to Judge Green thlu morning. The final caavaes made eomo Alight changes In tbo totals given the candidates heretofore. For governor , Shaw , republican gets 4,787 ; White , democrat , 4,444 ; Lloyd , peoples' , 163 ; Cllggctt gold democrat , 107 ; I.obnJ. prohibi tion , 71) ) , leaving Show's plurality 345. The proposition to vote flS.GOO worth of bonds to purchase a 00 aero poor farm was almost to tally overlooked by the votcra. There were only 1,517 votes cast for It and 2,445 against It , defeating It by 98. Sheriff Morgan's total vote was 4,940 and O'Drlen's 4,418 , making Morgan's majority 532 , JUSTICRS AND CONSTADLES. The unofficial returns did not ehow the vote on constables and Justices throughout tbo county. The official count shows the following rrault In ( ho various townships ; IHoomer Justices : L , . n , Axtell , repub lican , 91 ; John Gunnctte , democrat , 95. Con. Btabk-s : William Peterson , republican , 93 ; S. Williams , democrat , 94. Caivon Justices ; Claug Htrtz , republican , 147 ; Philip Cunnern , democrat , 102. Constables - stables : George Jones , republican , 147 ; H Hatz , republican. 161 ; Charles Hooker , dcm- ocrat , 105 ; Charles Tumbleson , democrat , 92 , Center Jutlce ; B. S. Palmer , repub lican * Ij D. H. McQrew. democrat , 1. Con stables : Joseph A. Johnson , 114 ; Paul IJeez- Icy. 1. Crescent Justices ! N. Swanson , repub. llcan , 76 ; F. A. Koos , democrat , 07. Oarner Justices ! J , P. Andersen , rcpub- lloin , 117 ; John Clark , Jr. , democrat , 126. Constables : J. H. Albertson , republican , 112 ; J. H. Davis , democrat , 131. Hazel Dell Constable ? : A. O'Donald , re publican , 98 ; John Dial , democrat , 101. KCB Creek Constables : John W. Miller , republican , 77. Kno.x Justices : h. T. Van Styke , repub lican , 222 ; John T. Hazon , democrat , 317. . Lincoln Justices : a , L. Derneyer , repub lican , 63 ; Frank Streelmatter , democrat , 81 ; Frank Stanncn , democrat , 81. Mlndcn Justices : John GcUer , republican , 9 ; L. J. Elllthorpe , democrat , 9G. Neola Const&bltf : John McCaulcy , rcpub. llcan , 1IG ; J. K. Hardenbrook , democrat , 1G > ! . Norwalk Justices : John Grayblll , repub lican , 74 ; K. C. Pcckham , republican. 75 ; Thomas Kennedy , democrat , 109 ; E. 0. Sclirocdcr , democrat , 108. Constables : II. N. Hldgeway , republican , 79 ; II. 0. Cook , re- publlccci , 79 ; H. G. Schnnedecke , democrat , IOC ; John Lynch , democrat , 101 , Pleasant Justices : A. Ilaustlan , repub lican , 59 ; H. V. Hock , democrat , 79. Con- Btablrs : John Vogt , republican , GO ; George Ltppold , democrat. 78. Hockford Constables : John Hutchlnson , republican , 70 ; Perry Skelton , democrat , 119 ; A. Thomas , democrat , 116. Sliver Creek Justices : C. E , Bradley , re. publican , SI ; J. Heesch , republican. 81 ; U. MclCcnzle , democrat , C3 ; Charles Wlgg'cigton , democrat , Gl. Constables : W. A. Wllber , republican , 81 ; John Strobehn , republican , 87 ; G. P. Ouren , democrat , G7 ; G. Grcgerson , democrat , Gl. Washington Constables : 13. Hums- , repub lican , 1 ; W. L. Chancy , republican , 78 ; A. II. Henlle , 12 ; R. E. Williams , jr. , 2 ; Peter Llddell , 1. Wright Justices : William Morford , re- rubllcan , 82 ; Cyrus Holler , republican , 26 ; Isaac Splkcr , democrat , 3. Constables : L. A. Smith , 1 ; W. II. Morford. republican , 84 ; A. Q. Walters , 90 ; Cyrus Holler , 1 ; Isaac Snlker. 1 : George Knight , IB ; Ed Turner , 1. York Justices : H. Leaders , republican , B3 ; William Carson , republican , 53 ; lllley Churchill , democrat , 67 ; Fred llaker , demo crat , Gfi. Constables- Calvin Mailer , repub lican , 56 ; Joe Dcnton. republican , 53 ; Wil liam Ivers , democrat , 67 ; J. Gcise , demo crat , G5. \Vaveland Constablco : W. Dean , repub- llcpri , 1 ; .1. II. Keir , democrat , 65. Kino Justices : J. W. Fcrrler , republican , 2,048 ; L. Swcarlngen , democrat , 1,619. DHITTY CAUIIii3 vyiTHOt'T rOWHU. Klforls to llnkirreKtM Prove Ifn- iiMlllliiKfp Till I.nnt M Iil. The strained relations between the deputy state fish commissioner and the park com missioners were not Improved by the devel opments of yesterday. On Monday evening Deputy Commissioner Carbco found cx-Parl : CommiEhloner A. C. Graham and E. J. Gil bert at work taking fish from Hlg lake and transferring them to the waters of the res ervoir. He promptly put them under arrest and notified them to appear at police court yesterday morning for trial. It transpired that Carbeo had no warrants from the su perior court to make the arrest and yester day morning before the cases were called for hearing he went to the office of Clcik Phillips and wanted to file the necessary information and procure the warrants. Phll- llra Is also clerk ot the Beard of Park Com missioners ml had been looking Into the matter somewhat , and felt that there was sufficient justification to lefusc to entertain the comvilalnt and Issue the warrants. This left the deputy fish commissioner without a case to prosecute and the war was ended for tin ) time. Graham and the Gilbert brothers went tc the lake and resumed the work of taking out suoli fish as they wanted and placing them in the new lake. They expected to bo arrested again , but at last reports had not been interfered with. Ono of the latest things In art Is the life sized colored photographs at the Council H'ulTs Paint , Oil and Glass company's store. Framed with an ornamental gilt frame they are positively ono of the prettiest pieces of decoration that you can buy. Glolie Completely G'rtiHlifil. The extremely embarrassing position In which the Evening Globe has found Itself was further complicated yesterday by the enforcement of a landlord's writ of attach ment and the seizure of the entire plant1 by the sheriff's department. The writ was sued out by the attorney and agent of William L. Whitney , and set up a claim for $1,223 of unpaid rent , which showo an arrearage of more than fifteen months. Efforts were made during the day to arrange for this indebtedness Ira order to prevent the office being closed , for It was the design of the management to continue the publication of the weekly edition of the paper and keep the Job office running. A bond for $2,500 was prepared for the purpose of guaranteeing the rent .o be paid within a year , and for a time It was thought that this serious breaker had been jassed over twfcly. Later In the day , however , the writ was executed and the office closed. The final outcome of the deep financial troubles in which the paper has long been swimming cannot be predicted. The hope of Immediate reorganization , which was In dulged on Monday , was completely extin guished yesterday. H Is feared that other attachments will follow that will tlo up the property until Its usefulness for newspaper purposes Is destroyed. The naner Is ono of the oldest In western j Iowa , and until within a few years It has been considered profitable property. Of late years it has had to depend for Its mirport entirely upon party patronage , and when political events left the party , whoso battles It has fought valiantly , without any patronage - age , It went onto the rocks at full speed. All of the- party managers were taken Into con sultation' ' yesterday to determine If pome- thing could not be done to save a part of the wreck , but the council developed no hope. It wns given out , however , that the party would not bo long without a local organ. lluw I.liie ( o mill from ( litI mm School fur tinDeaf. . Commencing on Monday , October 18 , 1807 , M. E. Wcathorbee will run a 'bus line to and from tbo Institution , leaving the city at 9 a , m. , 1:30 : p. m. and 5:30 : p. in. each and every day , and leaving the Institution at 11:30 : a. m. , 3:30 : p , m. and 7 p. m. each and every day.Parties Parties wishing to go to tbo Institution will meet 'bus at Atkins' drug store , Grand hotel or Kiel hotel at times named. Fare , 15 cents. M. B. WEATIIEHBEE. Prop. Hi-ill I'Xutt * TrniiMfrrx. The following- transfers nro reported from the title nnd loan olllce of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : George L. Cooper nnd wlfo lo Potta- wattamlo County Mercnntllo company - pany ; part of lots 9 and 10 , block 23 , Noola , w. d , $1.600 Sheriff to Nathan P. Dodge ; lots 1 , 2 and 3 , block 12 , Plerco'H subdi vision , a. d 300 Sheriff to Guy C Barton : undivided one-third of 101 los : In Paul Place , 44 lots In Barton and 7 lots In Ilay- UHS & Palmer'8 addition , a. tl 3,148 Same to same : undivided one-third of blocks 1 to 23 Inclusive , lots 8 to 14 Inclusive , block 2-1 , lots 1 to 7 In clusive , block 28 , Barton addition , lotI , block 10. Paul Place , 91 lota In Chiirltou addition. 3 acres of lot ! > In 23-75-44 nnd 27 lota In Bayliss & Palmer'H addition , n. d 8,290 Same to IJdwnrd W. Nash ; seli 22 , lot 0 In 23 , part hW'.i se'i 23-75-44. a d. . 10,091 John I > . Hamilton nnd wlfo to W. C. DIokey ; M feet wide off southwest tilde lots 3 and 4 , block 4 , Kubank'a Second addition , w. d 3,500 Sheriff to Omaha and Grant Smelting- company : 104 lots in Paul Place , 44 loin In 'Barton ' addition , 7 lots In Hayllss & Palmer'H addition and 101 loin In Utmrlton , a. d 8,783 Seven transfers , total (33,315 CIIM of n DriiifiitcilVuinnn , Tbo attention of tbe police was called yes terday morning to the presence of a de mented woman who bad obtained lodging on the previous night nt a residence on Upper Harrison street. An officer was sent to bring ber to the station. She gave tbo name of Anna Roberts , but was able to give only a slightly coherent nccount of herself. She said her home was comewbcre northeast of Crescent City , and that she tmd como to town for the purpose of nfnlfii ; a house for her- eelf and mother. OtfiijJ.fccounts were given that showed she had Trevn windcrlng around the country south of town for several days. She was very poorly clothed ami had evi dently been Illy trcalffiVOy somebody. She wns turned over to the county authorities for keep-Ins until sonicthlng certain could be learned of her antecedents. The union meetings of the Mcthodlels of the city , conducted -by Evangelist Weber , are growing In Inl/rifft. An enthusiastic .meeting was hold ajuFlhh avenue church last evening. The in hdllfiK tonight will beheld held at Broadway church , Iwhcrc all the evenIng - Ing services will be lu lrt hereafter. lloj M Cuunlil. Four runaway boys who admitted that they had left their homes In Omaha without their pircnts' consent were locked up In the police sUitlon last night. They wcro Charles Sneer , who says ho , has becm living with hla sister at Twentieth and Paul streets , Joseph E'Oklos ' , 2317 Ohio street , and Bert and Ilalph Kra mer , 2652 Cumlng street. They ran away from their homes on Monday afternoon for the purpose of giving trapeze exhibitions on the road under the direction of the Sneer boy , who claims to be a professional. They spent Monday night In the Chicago & North western round house and when they reported there again last night for lodging the officers wcro notified. Word was sent to their parents to como and get them. Hoard of lleiiltli Invt-KtlKiitex. The Board of Health was convened last ovenlns at the call of City Physician Cleaver , for the purpose of Investigating the charge that Dr. F. P. Bellinger had failed to report a case ot the death ot a child where there was sonio reason for the suspicion that the cause was diphtheria. The case wns lo cated in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Yaiicey , 2132 Avenue B , and the patient was their baby. After a thorough Investigation the board accepted the diagnosis of Dr. Bel linger and decided that tnero was ro n < ! ccs- slty for quarantining the house. Si-ltlliifr I'p Ianil CiNeN. : Ono of the last nets In a number of the land cases In which John W. Paul and Guy C. Barton have been Interested occurred yes terday , when sheriff's deeds were granted' to Mr. ijarton for a largo portion of the prop erty In East Omaha and in the Paul tract In the northern part of the city. Mr. Paul Is In Chicago and his friends E y will soon re turn to the city for the purpose of closing up some of ills business and disposing of some of Ills landed Interests which are not fully Involved. Fnlift-ill , Toilny. The funeral of Elslo Vllllgcr wll be held from the resldenco of her parents , 666 Harrison risen street , this afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock. Services wll bo held at St. Peter's Catholic chinch at 3 o'clock. The body will be burled .in the Catholic cemetery. Xew Sloek. With the Idea of keeping In the front rank with everything wo carry , we have Just re ceived the finest line of carriage whips we have ever had in our store. We have the largest stock In the city , and can furnish you a whip at any price from 10 cents up to $10. C. B. Paint , OH and Glees Co. OyMtert , , In , Hulk. Standards , selects and IjTcw York counts at Sullivan's grocery. 'Phone 161. CI.AMMI.VC ! IX THIS .MISSISSIPPI. _ ! i Huttoii KnrtorloN l.njlnp.In n Supply of Shell * for Tlu-lr Winter Work. MUSCATINB , la. , Nov. , 9. Special. ) The button factories In 'Ihls ' 'city ' are laying In a supply of clam shells for their winter work and as a consequence the business has within , the past few weeks been greatly In creased. The shells cannot yery well be taken from the river du , winter and the factories must Have n. largo stock on hand to keep the men busy during1 the season. The owners of the factories discovered that the supply was very short and they have been running up prices In a remarkable manner. Within the past week or thereabout the price of tbo common shells has advanced to 60 cents a 100 pounds , from 35 cents , auc ] the price of sand shells has moved from $1 a 100 up to $1.65. Both figures arc subject to further advance at any time. For many miles up and down the Mississippi river everybody who has not other remunerative employment has a rake and Is engaged In bringing the clams to the surface from the shallow bars along the stream. Last Sun day morning the steamer Young bfought 95,000 pounds of shells to Muscatine from down the river , and as she loft New Boston there were on the 'bank ' more than 40,000 pounds more that she could not haul away. Now Boston Is the center of the clamming Industry on the middle Mississippi now. There Is a bar there that Is the most prolific ami wonderful clam garden"c\crseen. It has been fished more or less for two or three years , and this year and last It was fished hard , nnd yet , notwithstanding that over 100 carloads of shells have actually been sent away from It , there is no apparent diminution In the supply of clams , and the toil of the clammers meets with its accustomed reward. Indeed there are those who claim that the more this bar Is dredged for shells the more shells there are on It. Clamming has become the predominant In dustry of New ( Boston , and everybody Is at It. The steam clammer that Is at work there Is doing good work , 'but ' It Is outnum bered by the people who are fishing in the old-fashioned handrake way. AMI2M > Till : KXKMPTIO.V LAWS. Mox- for Unit Purpose IN llrlnpr Cnii- Nlilercil In loiva. DBS MOINES. la. , Nov. 9. An associa tion composed of business and professional men all over the state has been working quietly for several weeks , securing the sig natures to the articles of membership with u view of presenting a monster petition at the next regular assembly for a change of the exemption laws relating to married men so that bills may be collectible. Irrespective of the fact that they are heads of families. Groccrymcn , butchers , bakers and others In mercantile pursuits , as well as professional men of all classes , are engaged In the project. The present Indications are thut before the general assembly convenes the membership will reach Into the thousands. Money Is to bo raised to maintain a loliby at the state house during the session to urge the passage of the bill. Under the present law the earnings of a debtor who Is a resident of the state end the head of a family far his personal services of those of his family at any time within ninety diys next preceding the levy are ex empt from liability for debt. This Is be lieved by the members ot the new associa tion to work great Injustice In many cases while protecting com-dratlvely ( few. \ViiriiliiMT lo Ti-i-n PurelinnerH. DES MOINES , la. , Nov. 9. ( Special. ) In view of reports from' varloim parts of the state to the effect thnjt .farmers are being de ceived by fruit tree aKfiis | , Secretary George Van Houten of the Htao | Horticultural so ciety , 1ms itsHiied a wf\ring. | | Ho states that fruit tree agents havp represented that the society has , for the piirjioso of protecting the Interest of tree planter ) ! raised nil re cry stock for fialo and has sen.t out agents. This Is utterly fa'se , OH the Hoqlcty has no nursery , no stock for sale and. hw no agents , and Is not Interested In tin ; growing of trees or plants , except In so far a * may bo able to aid the people of Iowa by , ad , vice and otherwise. In his warning clrwlarj the secretary says that It baa occurred , , | u the past that Irre sponsible trco doilcrii have bought stock of reliable nurseries In small quantities and then bought of the "cheap lists" of other nurseries to fill the principal part of the or- dcr , but all of the time representing that they Fell for the known reliable nursery. Any agent should be able to produce a re cent certificate of agency from nny nursery that ho represents , and unknown agents should be required to produce euch certificate , In case of doubt the prospective purchaser should write to the nursery before signing orders for stock and learn If such agents are really representing the nurssry ss claimed. WIllMlrnirN from I.uelKerl CHICAGO , Nov. 9 Attorney Phalen an nounced this uficrnoon that ex-Judge Vin cent has withdrawn as counsel In the Luet- etrt case. A lc-itcr has been sent to I-utt- ( 'ert elvlng him , Xonnal notification. EYES ON SPEAKER'S ' CHAIR Numtrjiis Iowa Legislators Would Like to Preside. CONTEST FOR PLACE FULLY UNDER WAY Funk , HnvliiK1 Hern Knrly In Uu- Klrlil , Prolinlily linn I , \uinlier of PleilKi'N ) but There Arc Ollici-t , DBS MOINKS , Nov. 9. ( Special. ) The contest for the tpeakcrshlp of the coining town house of representatives Is fairly under way. When the election returns were nil lu It was found that the outlines of the situation had undergone a decided change by reason of the defeat of a number of the supposed leaders In 'the ' race. It seems to have been almost fatal for n member of the twenty-sixth to aspire 'to ' the spcakcrshlp of the twenty-seventh house. Morrison of Grundy had been announced as .1 candidate for speaker ; his county defeated him. Corn wall of Clay had been regarded as the lead ing candidate ; ho suffered an overwhelming and remarkable defeat In a strongly repub lican dlstilct. Tcniplo ot Clarke , author of the celebrated amendment which bears his name , was regarded as a strong possibility , and It was understood that as a stepping stone to the realization of his congressional ambition In the Eighth district ho wanted the position , He , too , suffered defeat. Funk of Hardln was the only one of the recog nized and aggressive candidates for the scat thnt had the good fortune to be returned. But as soon as It became evident that Kunk was left with a clear field other can > dldates began to announce themselves , until there Is now a good field of 'them ' once more. H , J , Nleicrt of Linn county Is perhaps the most prominent to date. He has just been elected for his third term , a thing un- prccedcnted In Linn county. A year ago he . . . , v..u..tiun ui tiiu gumiuiueu Ull OJIIKS and banking and has been a hard working member , although never a leader on the floor , and making no claims to ability as a speaker or parliamentarian. J. F. Lavender of Calhoun - houn , a second termer , Is also In the race , and has been In Dis Mjlnts for several days consulting with the politicians In reference to his chances. He Is a lawyer , a good working member nnd a fair speaker and parliamentarian. He is said to have n con siderable support in the north nnd northwest part of the itnte , whore he Is regarded -w the legatee of much of the strength that otherwise would have gone to Cornwall. Divld Brant of Linn would have been a strong candidate for the speakershlp If he had been , returned ; but the evil eye "was upon him , and It merely accomplished Its fell p-ir- pose a trllle feooner In , his case than with other candidates , by defeating him In the convention Instead of at the polls. George H. Van Houten of Ttjylor county , who ran for lieutenant governor the year that Wheelar headed the ticket and was defeated , Is said to bo nn aspirant. W. G. Hay of Powe- shUk Is named as a possible candidate , al though no formal announcement has como from him , It Is expected there will bo other candidates from the Jiumbcr of returned members and there Is nlso talk of the possi bility of electing a new member. Judge George H. Carr of Polk Is being pushed by some of his friends , but has not indicated whether ho would KO Into the race. Judge Carr came to DCS Molnes recently from northwest Iowa , where he has a good deal of support , having occupied a position on the Clay county bnich for several years. It Is said he would bo strong in thnt part of the state despite the fact that he Is a new man. There is precedent for the election of a first termer , In the case of Speaker Mitchell , who was elected during his Jlrst term. Kunk , by reason of having been In the field early , probably has the largest number of pledges at present. He claims enough to nominate him , but this claim is seriously questioned. In fact It Is plain that the slt- Ditlon at present is the field against Funk , with a determined Intention on the part ot the field to iwln. no matter who la elected. Funk Is a prohibitionist , and this Is ono of the reasons urged against him. Ho Is said to have been promising almost any thing that anybody chances to ask , In order to got pledges of support. The senatorial question does not appear thus far to be entering Into the contro versy very much , but so far as It has been considered It has augured to the disadvantage of Funk. His prohibition proclivities have made him equally distasteful to the Gear aud the Funk men. neither crowd having any desire to line up In support of a prohi bitionist , and take the position of allying with that element. It looks at this time as if the situatUn would take a month to put forth very definite or well grounded claims , i i IlKPL'TV IXSPECTOIl IS SU-SPUMIED. W. 11. Treiliviijt'N ( lltlt-liil Heail FnllN Into the HiiNkel. SIOUX CITY. Nov. 9. ( Special Telegram. ) W. B. TreJway , deputy government Inspector specter at the Sioux City stock yards , has received odlclal notice from Secretary of Ag- rlculturo Wilson suspending him from the dejurtment of the Bureau of Animal In dustry , pending Investigations of charges ot Insubordination and criticism of the work ings of the department at other market points. The charges are preferred by tile chief government Inspector , Dr. William Thompson , who Is now at the head ot the service In this city. Dr. Thompson declinca to state the exact charges made , but It Is not as to the competency of Mr. Tralwny. Ho Is the father of Ralph B. Tredway , who was the captain of the Yale crew at the Henely regatta In 1S9G. Some time between the hours of 3 and t o'clock this morning safe crackers ransacked lour safes in the eastern part of the city. They only secured about $30 In cash , a few postage stamps and other articles of minor value. Two of the safes were unlocked , but the others were smashed open with sledge liammcrj. It is supposed to bo the work of amateur. : . The trouble In Sioux City over the levy of taxes has como up again. W. C. Me- Nanura , who holds a $7,000 judgment against the city , today served notice that the orig inal levy of 4 mills on the judgment fund must 'bo ' entered by the county auditor or ho will begin mandamus proceeding to corn- pel such action. In the recent -trouble be- twcon the citizens and taxpayciR' committee and the city council the levy was cut to 2 mills. McNamara says this will not be suf ficient to pay his judgment and he Intends to light Iho matter In the courts. CKTTIUi JURY KCW All'VAIC TIIIAI. . .Vet Clew ttlvi-ii UN In Line of ( lie Dcfenxe. VINTON , la. , Nov. 9. The Novak murder trat ! was called In the district court today. Twcnty-olx , talesmen have so far here * called and each sldo has three or four peremptory challenges Itft. U will take the greater part of the forenoon tomorrow to secure a Jury. As the state's evidence will bo almost wholly circumstantial , the state U examining the talesmen very closely upon that point. No clew has been given as to the theory of till defense aa to Murray's death , hut It Is be lieved It will claim It uas accidental and that the building caught fire from a lamp , atuj that Novak was unable to rcscuo Mur ray. The trial will last about ten days. Novak , who eluded capture for beveral years after the murder , wart traced to the Klondike gold fic.ds last tummer and ar rested. Support for Home for .lured. DES MOINES , Nov. 9. ( Special Telegram. ) Tne DCS .Molncs Homo for the Aged has another chance to recuro the endowment offered by James Callanan of this city uad Abraham Slimmer of Wovcrly. Last vear TRY GRAIN-0 ! TRY GRAiN-0 Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GHAIN-O , the new food drink that takes -ho place of coffee. The child , ren mty drink It without Irjjyry as well as the adjlt. All who try it , lllce It GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java , but It U made from pure grains , and tliu most delicate stomach receives It without distress. U the price of coffee. 15o and Ka per packaec. Sola by all tracers. they offpreHl to give JSO.OOO pjch If tlio clly would raise another J30.000 tn endow the in- sUtutlon. A C IIVA * of the city resulted In p edRO * of only $17.000 and the tchcme failed .Now the philanthropists offer to give $23.000 each If the- cllyMI1 ' rn'so $ r.000 moro. The original offer Included n site and buildings , put In at $30.000 l.y Mr Callanan The new offer Isl cash , and provider for the selection ot a new site and erection of new buildings , It Is regarded ns better than the original proposal , mid n eanvats will at once begin. DKCM.M : TO"i i \ \ " "Fun PUH-I : . limn Tli I n KM ( lie Kxitotlllon'N 'IV mm Are i\nrlilliinf. : UES MOIXES , Nov. 9. ( Snrd.il Tele gram. ) The Iowa Dontd of Commissioners to the Omaha exposition met hero today and decided to present an ultimatum to the man agement. The latter has undertaken to charge CO cents per foot for land on > the ex position ground * for a slto for an Iowa build- kiR , nnd the commissioners do not consider It Just. They decided not to pay It , mid to day , after n conference with the state exeat- tlvo council , which has direct control ot the stale appioprlatlon , udctcd a resolution ( o that effect. The executive counrll agreed that the site ought to be ( MrnlEhcd trco It the state were to erect the building and fill It with an ex hibit. S. B. Packard of Mnishalltown , ex- lieutenant KOVCIIIOV , was ditmted to go lo Omaha tomorrow and center with the ex position mctingcnicnt. The commissioner ! ) wcio firm In the declaration that they would not pay such n price , which would amount to about $5.000 , for the ground they need. They Inslflt on n slto frco of charge. lou-n CnnriNiiieii \onerneil. . CLINTON , la. , Nov. 9.Special. ( . ) Ad jutant General Wright of the Iowa National guard has completed his Investigation hereof of the diarge made that the military com pany ot this city Invaded Illinois List sum mer at the tlmo of the rlctlng In Fulton over Uit > attempt to forcibly remove the records of the Woodmen lodge from Fulton to Koclt Island , and ho obtained abundant evidence to disprove the charge. Ho ob tained statements of members and others hero ehow Ing that the Clinton company did not go over to Fulton , but he will go to of the cake. The rciiucsl for iin Investigation j came from Governor Tanner of Illinois. The I lieutenant goveinor and adjutant general of ' Illinois are both members of the order. loun Aetts .Notes. Fred L. Barnett ot Des Mcincs Is a candi date for labor commissioner , to succeed Com missioner O'Blenncss. Peddlers have formed a society lu Io\\a with 200 members to light the new Iowa law compelling ; all peddlers to take out licenses. The Cherry sisters are boon to appear In anew now role In Des Mo'lics. ' that of plaintiffs in a suit to recover possession ot attached box iccalpts on a former vlblt. J. E. C. Ileycr , who died In Chicago lent week , wns formerly editor of the Dubuiiue Times and after his removal to Chicago bc- c.imo editor ot the Journal of Commerce , Sioux City's Mondamln carnival the first week in October cost $7SCS.OS , according to the report just made. The association having It In charge appropriated $175 to local char itable Institutions out of the balance on hand and decided upon having another carnival next year. A syndicate of Oskalrosa coal operators has purchased the Hilton coal mloes In Monroe county , Iowa , and optioned 2,000 acres of coal lands lying north to connect with the mlnm at Cedar. The deal calls for an outlay in cash of $40,000 at once ana1 after drilling ( lie amount will probably run up to $150,000. After nearly fifty years of married life , with every appearance cf happiness. Saiali Poyner of Black Hawk county has asked fur a dlvorco from James Poyner , a wealthy farmer. The ( ilalntlff Is CO years of age and the defendant 78. The petition asks for J.'iOO temporary alimony aud $10,000 permanent alimony. Officers of the Iowa National guard have received copies of n circular Issued by the adjutant general's office publishing an adapta tion of liio manual for the service magazine rifle In use in the army to the Springfiejd ride lu use In the gaurd. This manual has been published to the army nnd is different from the magazine manual In only some minor points. At the fourteenth annual state convention of the Iowa Young Woman's Christian as sociation In Iowa City the following officers were elected : President , Mrs. F. E. Morgan , Des Molnes ; first vlco president , .Mrs. Emma KIdlpy , Cedar Falls ; second vlco president. Miss Eva Seevers , Des Molncs ; recording sec retary , Miss Ethel Bookwalter , Toledo ; cor- respccidln secretary , Miss Fannie Ecklos , Des Molnes. To show that hard times do ciot exist any more S. E. Shellenberger , a stock breeder at Catnden , O. , bought a pig that was born In February last at a pig sale In Falrflcld , la. , for $ CS3. At the same sale forty-one pigs of about the came age , Poland-China , sold at the average price of $88.40. A litter of live pigs born In February last brought the owner the neat sum of $1,150. Of the forty-one pigs sold nearly $3,900 was realized by the owner. Abraham Slimmer of Waverly and Jaim > s Callanan of Des Molnee have modified their offer In regard to aid for a home for aged In Des Molnes. Their first proposal was that each would glvo $50,000 on condition that Des Molnes people raise $50,000 for the same pur pose. The DCS Molnes people made an effort to do so , but only got $17,000. Now Messrs. Slimmer and Callanan ofler to give $25.000 each on condition that Des Molncs people give $35,000 , and an effort will be made to meet the conditions of thlh preposition. The people of Dubmiuo last yt-r gave $50.000 tn match $50,000 that Mr. Slimmer gave toward the endowment of a hospital In that city. There has been some ( juestlon as to the date road commissioners will take effect. The law- was parsed by the legislature to reduce them from $3,000 to $2,200 a year , and there was nn provision to make -It effective ut a differ ent tlmo 'than the rest cf the new code. Some contention was made that the reduction would not bo made effective till the expiration of the current term of Iho commissioners , which would ho in the case of Commissioner David son January 1 next , and In the eases of the other two members ono and two years later. Attorney General ficmley holds , however , that the law hcaimo effective October 1 , with the rest of the code. lowii Pi'ehM Coiiitncill. Sioux City Tribune : Sioux City Is not the only place on the map that has learned the eflleacy cf government by Injunction. Sioux City Times : Some of the prospective candidates for the Eprakership of the ncxl Iowa house of representative. ? were knocked out in the election , hut the announcements Rlnre the election warrant the general aa- sertlon that there will bo no shortage of can didates when the legislature comes together for business , Ottumwa Courier : The fight between General Weaver and James Burdens for the popccratlc nomination , for cc-ngress next year Is said to be on thus soon. Weaver U barked by Fred White , and tacitly , though not openly , "by " Charles Walsh. Monroe and Davis will stand with Wapelln f > olld ngalmit Weaver. They will poi'hably ' tettlo on Burgess , though U will be anyone to heat Weaver. Des Molnes Capital : The republicans of Monona county nrc finally getting to the front. Monona has been a ruck-ribbed populist locality for many years. Last year there was a fine fusion majority of 1,200. This year the republicans elected the county treasurer by 350 majority , the school super intendent by 250 majority and the surveyor by thirty majority. Old Iowa IK nil right and the Missouri bottoms will "bo " converted. Waterloo Courier : A hook containing a list ot Des Molnca " 400. " the "ellto and ellteses" of the capital city has been Issued. It was gotten up by a "chikor-tlcd" Individual who kimw nothing about the city , and Is not worth the paper It Is printed on It Is a further question whether society "snobs and sncbrnsc. * " who permit the u.-ie of their n a nii-s In such a work deserve to bo listed In any clans , let alano the prudish 400. CoM CMro cures eolih In the Jir drolili en the Innc-i , oUI cold' , now cold'nnd . olntlnMo . . . colon , find of grip. E unveil llioiitnnAi of HXM nn < t prr\cntril mtiriiidck * new. Tlio Munyon I'.cmcdy Company r > rc | > nro * fop rnle euro for each ill r. 'o. At nil drucnlit 25 conn nlnl. . If you need niMlcndvlco ! wrllo l-tof. Munj-on , ISO ! Arch Bircot , I'MlndclpLln. It l Absolutely freo. ? Simplicity JMoot f a Cardinal Durable Header GAOX in to r.carn * Xniprovcincnto HndOpcrAtc. o Cbc Smith premier Cypcwritcr Co. , Brracusc.JV.t- . H. A A & - , , _ , . Are you Going In the Spring ? In order to make your trip certain , nddress with stamp The Seattle & Alaska Transportation Co. 47 nnd 48 Sullivan Llulldlnc , Seattle , Wnsti. $ urc ] ® ttfe&8 XS ? For Sale Only by John Llmlcr , 13 Main St , Council Bluffs. O. R. GILBERT CO , SucroNNiirM to CllluTl Ilrox. , Onniliii , SAM ) IZ3M MllMllflicllirrrH of Fur GarmentRuss. . Etc l.'OI lHiii > , Coinu-ll IlliilTM , In. Dr. CARL ENGEL OKFic'u. r. r MUSTHUKT , In I'lumcr Building. . . . . 'IVIenliono No. , * > . DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CIILIlllv\ ! ) . . 1. E. BOE , * ' * ' " 3)EJ > TTIST nocini : i-i ! , Merrllim Illoc'K. Take Klevator. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS * ui looi-r i-v. KV , rou IU.NT , HA LI : OK TIIAIH : KV Lio.NAici : ) IVIIIITT. : : : KOIt HUNT Huun'H III ( 'uiiiit.ll II lllf jl.'i.oo p r monthClirny Hill HIM ! one uno of Krouriil. flint und canlin. J12 CO PIT inomli-No atuie room , 20xCO , on HininlvMiy. J9.W ) per month V. " Thin ] Kt. . C IOOIIIH im < l Imrn. ' ) . ) PIT inr.iilhKith hi. nml A\r. li , Kund li.mi. J7.0U per monthi1Si \ lirojilttny , ttjit ) mom. 10. CO per nion'-rOG , ( Irnh.im . n\"mK' , 'i ' looms. J'i.00 per im .n ' l. > fi HliU' " menl. G-rooin liouce. Jt. 01 per / jnlliIlonso uii Ninth uliert ACIII : r lOi'Kiirv JS.33 ptr month A vjll Improved C ni-ifs ! mltoi from tcmn will lake iini-liiilf of the i-'Hl In walk. KOH HALi : Clly 1'ropertv Jinn ( Jooil home , LII : . . i' ! nnr. uvu l"l 2iU l-'lfth me , monthly piiyincm * , } 7 prr nimiUi JZOO flood l > , iut > und lot on AMIHHII l > riwi"n HlKlith anil Ninth Kt . , f.'i prr month J200 Oood hotitic uni ] lot on Clh nvciiiic , lieUvern 2Ith und 2Uh Ms. , monthly puyinciite , to per mnnlh 15 loin In Wright' * mid for mlo ot ui cy low prior. r.MiMH roit RALI : J2.1 per iicro 219 uc-ic fnrm , 4 miles we t of flrln- noli ) , eastern part or rotluuutiHiiili > count ) t : ; per HCIC 40 iicren cif cuol furnilnf land n-irlh of Kt'oln. J25 per itcieVcll Improtcd IM-ncra farm rant o ( l.ovelund. I'ottflwuttamlp county. } 23 ptr acre (0 RCICH of iuod ; farming or frull land. 3 inllcH from Hldm-y , I'Vi'inont county. $25 PIT acre 30 aricH nf good fruit land , with Mnall lioiui- , not III of llnmlniiK. Kivmunt rounty. 125 per acre 40 itrreK of coed bottom l/iml , om timber , 't mltc-ii > otilh of city llmiia. 120 per acre 20 mils of ii/od ; Lot lorn land , I mllt-8 foutli of Council llltirfn. 10-ncni IractM of lund 2 inlli a couth of Houth Omaha ; Mill take part payment In city prop erty. flood farms for rent. Apply lo LIIONAllD lIVIinnTT , 1C IVarl St , Council , lowu. $15.10 per acre , 40 acren of cooil land In Mo rounty. I'ho nnd ten-uc-iii tracts near the dl > f"r jl i heap. flood , cheap .N't-lirai-ka - liindH for cat" . Will fell any of tlin above propuly ou uull payment doun , hul.mce In ten unnual p. > y mc-iitu. Olher BOO ] ' fanna for sale. Will take pjr' ' In clly property or mnuller farms , luilun i i m : time , iinntinl payments , . i"urr7"rAnirANir H. for tale or torn. Day 4 lltia. yt IVarl " " ilroiit'mV'W'I ( ' M'rin- anil 'iiii.l.i. . iia/n / Ht. " " ' N > < la"uil > Jr ' if , ' 'ollt"0 ' Coniifrvntorj % i-ll IIIurfB , la. Uiirrrt Mrthmli U on . CO cpnl nnd upward Wr for i > ruipr-tui , IOWA GARNISHMENTS. Noa-roHldents of Iowa MOW Imvo uo exemption * undertho MCW Cole which went into offojt October 1. We can COLLECT BAD ACCOUNTS - COUNTS us of old , auulust MAURIED or SINGLE employes of Rail- wnyh , Express , Telegraph , Telcphoito and Sleopluij Cur compoMlos NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Conuoil Bluffu , ik