Nebraska Newspapers

    TUB OMAHA DAILY KlflB : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 12 , 1807.
>
I ff COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT ,
B K
MI.VOII MI : > TIOS.
Cooper , Flro Ins. , 6 Pearl , tol. 372.
Harry Murphy , col and wood. 37 Main.
Schmidt's bar relief photoa arc the latest.
Ui. Shrlver , dentist Mcrrlam blk . rom 240 ,
II , L. Putnam ami family have moved to
Omaha.
R. S. Mockett of Lincoln \lsltcd In the
city yesterday.
C. F. Ilec7ley of DCS Molnea waa In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. .1. 0. Mitchell and son are making a
short visit In Chicago
J , U. Gibson , a fitockman of Shoncadoah ,
was In , the city yesterday.
M. Hrown and wife of Corning were among
the city visitors yesterday.
Drauty Is a blossom , llko the work done at
the Illuff City steam laundry.
J , H. Morton and wlfo of GrUwold were
hopping In the city yesterday
G. A. Morrow , one of Keg Creek's stock
men , was In the city yesterday.
McPhcrson & Reed , cut flowers and de
signs ; office C Pearl st , tel. 372.
J. M. Ro s and wife of Ocean Grove , N , J. ,
were guests In the city yesterday.
Senator Nick Fritz of Pcndcr was among
the visitors In the city yesterday.
C. C. llazen , dentist , removed from the
opera house to the Dr. Plnney office. 214 Pearl.
Miss Kittle Bennett of North Sixth street
Is suffering from a severe attack of malarial
fever.
Mrs. W S. Wllklns of Beatrice , Neb ,
formerly of this city , was a visitor hero yes-
tcrday.
Today Is a good day for a fish dinner. Why
not order one from Sullivan's , grocer , 343
llway ? i
C. W. Bock of the poatofilco force has re
turned to his work. Ho spent his vacation
In Neola.
William Swart ? , an extensive stock farmer
of Silver City , was among the city visitors
yesterday.
MM. George Beatty of Missouri Valley Is
visiting her parents , Mr and Mrs. Saylcs , on
Avenue H
J. W. Squire and family arc In , Chicago.
Mra. Charlc'S Woodbttry is In Chicago vlslt-
Inf * fl'pmln '
'William Shaw returned yesterday from a
tour months' business trip in the eastern
part ot the atato.
( Mall Carrier Fred Meyers Is on the sick
list , dubstituti Prank Hober Is doing his
wotk at the present.
Carlson's freshly ground cornmcal , best to
ho had ; call for it at your grocer's or at C
Carlson's Wash Avc. mills
Co-mell cinip No 14 , Woodmen of the
Woild , will meet this evening. There will
bo work in the Piotcctlon degree.
The CM&O ot H H. Martin , charged with
assault and battery , has been continued In
Justice Vlen's court to Tuesday afternoon ,
November 10
Chambers' Academy of Dancing , 201
Broadway , now open Assemblies every
Friday evealng The finest place In the
city foi rcccptlonb and muslcales.
Council Bluffs people can obtain copies of
the Intel national art series , "Ireland In
Pictures , " by calling at the Council Bluffs
offlco of The Bee. No. 10 Pearl street.
Lctchfoid & tlraf'b bulletin Plain beet
roast , fie and 7c , boiling beef. 3',4c ' ; plain
steak , 7c , pork steak , So ; roast pork , 8c ,
bacon , S'.Ac , lake trout and white fish , Sc
C07 South Main btrcet.
U will do you peed to call and see the art
department of the Paint , Oil & Glass com
pany. There are fur too many pretty tluiigs
to write about and we simply ask you to
call and see for yourself.
Each member of the entertainment com
mittee of the Women's Christian association
Is asked to meet this evening at 7 30 at Mrs
Ftank Bradlcy's , on Seventh street , seconj
door north of Presbyterian church.
Rev. H. A Relchcnback Is the guest of hl
daughter , 'Mrs Simon Johnson of this city.
Rev. Mr. Rclchenback is pastor of the Danish
'Baptist church of Albert Lea , Minn. , and
was fonrerly btatloncd In this city.
Robert Wllley of Glen avenue Is suffering
from a cut hand and a thorough shaking up ,
caused by his horse running away and
throwing him out of the carriage on the
pavement. He Is not confined to his bed
I. Grlinshaw and Miss Laura Lavcnburg
were married yesterday afternoon at the
Ptnncy farm , about four miles east of this
city , by Rev. Hcmry DeLong. The newly
man led couple will immediately begin
housekeeping In South Omaha.
John Edward Sullivan , a passenger on the
Union Pacific en route from California to his
home In Tenncsbcc , died on the train last
evening. When the train reached the trans
fer depot In this city the body was taken
from the Pullman berth and conveyed to an
undertakers. Mr. Sullivan was 39 years old.
Death was duo to consumption. Ho was ac
companied by his wife. The body will be
taken to Bridgeport , Cunn. , for burial.
C. B. Vlavl Co , remain remedy ; consulta
tion tree Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C.
Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merriam
block.
N. Y. Plumbing comsuny. Tel. 250.
Hold to ( In * Rrniiil Jury.
The two vagrants who were picked up
Wednesday morning by the police and re
lieved of a lot of stolen clothing , Including
six pairs of new gloves , were eent to the
county Jail yesterday mormlng pending an In
vestigation by the grand Jury. The men yes
terday claimed to have been at work In
South Omaha the day before they arrived la
this city.
WE GUARANTEE
CODE'S
HOT BLAST HEATER
To use one.third less fuel than
nny muter draft soft coal stove
made. To K'VC ' a good base heat
and an even heat never before
seen with soft coal. To hold lire
perfectly and to burn hard coul
economically. With a good flue it
Is clean as a base burner. Sue it
running at our store.
COLE & COLE ,
41 MAIN STREET.
MILTON HODGEHS & SON and UIUGGS ,
OMAHA AGENTS.
DR. L , E. BOEJ
' * 'DENTIST
11 ii n in 322 , llerrtiim Ulucli " *
Juke Ele\ato < v t * * "
SAWYER AFTER A MANDAMUS
Asks tha Oonrt to Compel Count of Ballots
Thrown Out.
LEGAL FIGHT FOR AN OFFICE COMMENCES
I'clltlon , Hcnilj ( n Kile Thin MornltiK.
HotlcrtN ( InVliolu Provc
11 MI ! Deiiiuniln thr Cnrroetlmi
Of lllC ClItlMIHX.
The petition In the county supcrlntenJcnt
mandamus case was not completed until late
last evening , Just a few minutes too late to
*
permit filing. It will be filed this morning
In the superior court nnd will come up to
day The members of thu county board are
Just as anxious as the two candidates and
their friends to have tbr > matter settled and
will give all of the assistance possible In
hastening the hearing.
There was a report curtent around the
court house yesterday afternoon that George
Cooper , the republican election Judge In the
Second precinct of the Sixth ward , whose
failure to sign the election returns was one
of the chief reasons for the rejection ot tiio
count by the .board , had stated tbat he had
not neglected , but hid rclused to sign the
poll book for the icason that he know the
retutns were wrong and because the election
had been Illegally conducted all day. It was
Impossible to find 'Mr. Cooper yesterday
afternoon to verify this statement , but the
men who know him and Hie attorneys for
Prof Sawyer warmly deny this story and
point to the affidavit made by Cooper and the
other judges and clerks and assert their be
lief that he would not deliberately commit
perjury , as ho would have doue If this story
was ttue.
The petition Is very lengthy and goes fully
Into tl'c general election laws of the state
anJ the supreme court opinion In slmllat
crscs After reciting all of the facts con
nected with the election in the precinct and
setting out the fact that Hugh W iSawyerand
W S Paulson were the duly accredited can
didates on the democratic and republican
tickets for the office of county superintendent
of bdmolb , and that of all the votes cast in
the county Sawyer received 4,078 votes and
Paulson 1,673 , and that the canvassing board
wrongfully refused to count the vote as re
turned by the competent officers in the elec
tion precinct named , and by ho doing his
wrongfully made a return of the whole vote
showing the election of Paulson Instead of
Sawyer , the petition adds
Th it said rc-fii = il and neglect to so count
sild vo o and canvass said returns i.vas
mmle and done bv slid defendant boird
over the protest and In spite of the demnnds
then nnd there- made by thU plaintiff , tint
this plaintiff personally appeared before this
bo.iiil at a time when they were eontetn-
p'atlng 'he matter of leeclvlng or rejecting
the votes cast In said precinct , and can
vassing the icturns as certified ftom said
pteclnet , and fien and there made a formal
demand upon s lid defendant board of cin-
vasseid that they conn , tabulitc and nb-
sttutt the vote of b lid Second precinct ac
cording to and In pursuince of the retuins
nude and dellvetcd to the audltoi by the
election boird of nld Second precinct ah
aforesaid , which ild dem mil was ihen and
theit refused by said defendant boird of
canvassers
WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED
Th.it had said defendants sitting as the
boird of canvahbcis .is afoiesild done and
perform ! d th lr whole and olllclal duty ,
they would have opened , received can
vassed nnd counted -Mid returns ftom bald
Second precinct ; would have tabulated the
same as provided by law ; would have cred-
i cd the add Hugh W. Sivvver with twenty-
seven votes 113 shown byaid returns , W. S.
Paulson with six votes as shown by bald ie-
turns and Ch ipmanwith three votes ns
shown by said tetuins , for the aforesild
olllce of county superintendent of public
schools In nnd for Pottawattamle county ,
i Iowa , for the term commencing- January 3 ,
1S9S , and ending December 31 , 1903 Tint
lvlth such credits and counts made and
given by said defendant board to b ild can
didates respectively this plaintiff would
have been credited. In all , with 4 C7S votes ,
the sjld Paulson 1,073 votes and the said
Chipman vith 14G votes for said olllce of
county superintendent as aforesaid ; und
that by reason of such misconduct on the
p.irt of said defendant bo ird and of their
failure , neglect and refusal to do and per
form their duty as provided by law , and by
icibon of their failure , neglect and refusil
I to open , receKc and canvass said leturns
from said Second precinct of snld Six h
I ward of bald city , and to count and credit
the vote theieof , this plaintiff was cheated
' and defrauded out of the tv % only-seven
i votes from said pieclnct that should have
been crccli ed in hlb total aggregate num
ber of votes cast In Bald county at said
election for said olllce , and that said de
fendant board , by such fraudulent failure ,
neglect nnd refusal to peiform netr said
duty , thereby i educed the aggregate num
ber of votes to be credited 10 this pHlntift
from 4 GTS to 1,631 , and reduced the aggre
gate number of votes to bo credited to the
bald W. S Paulson from 4 G71 to 4.CG7 and
to the Eald Chapman fiom 14G votes to 14J
votes
Plaintiff further states that said defend
ant board so bitting as a board of can
vassers have by said falbe and fraudulent
count and canvass unlawfully and fraudu
lently declared mild W S Paul son elected
to said ofllco of conty superintendent of
schools for the ensuing term as aforeHald.
That pi ilntlff Is credibly Informed and be
lieves and therefore charges the fact to be
that said defendants have Issued a certifi
cate of election to raid office to the said W.
S. Paulson , said certificate being based
I upon said faults and fraudulent count and
canvass of votes aforesaid , and that by
reason the-reof they have unliivv fully and
unjustly deprived this plaintiff of said of
llco and of his rights to be declared elected
thereto , and of reaping the benefits there
of foi tlu > teim to which ho has been In
law and In fact elected
The petition ends by the assertion that the
defendant board has Issued a certificate of
election to Paulson upon the fraudulent count ,
and U osks th\a \ certificate to bo annulled
and the beard compelled to make a recount
of Hie ballots that will show the counting of
all of the votes cast In the second precinct
of the Sixth ward , which will give Sawyer a
majority of eight votes on the face of the of
ficial returns ,
If the mandamus Is granted and the board
makes the correction It Is Intimated that the
case will not bo finished , for the attorneys
of Prof. Paulson arc satisfied that In a con
test they can beat the count and show a clear
majority for Hie present superintendent.
Over n MmPIIIUC ,
The time of the district court has been
taken up moro or less for the last three days
with a line fence controversy between two
farmers , Smith and Evans , llvlcig a few
miles northeast of the city. The amount
Involved was the value of a narrow strip
of land acrofs a forty-acre tract. At ono
end the strip was admitted to bo forty feet
wide by all of the patties in the contro
versy , but there was a serious dispute as
to whether the other end was twenty feet
wide or came to a point , Less than cmu-
tnmrter of an acre llcv , within the disputed
borders and Us value Is less than $7 In
the neighborhood there has recently oc
curred a school house fight which has
greatly stirred up the community and 11 so
happened that Smith and Hvana were prom
inent In the opposing factions , Naturally
they had many friends who were anxious
to aesUt the'in by giving evidence In the
fence case and the consequence vvas that
It required three days to hear the testimony
After the case was submitted It required
Judge Green Just two and one-half minutes
to reach a conclusion. He rendered Judg
ment for the plaintiff , The costs will
amount to almost as much as the value of
cither ot the farma ,
< : iol.iI'arllallj
The liond of Receiver Chase of the Globe
Publishing comi ny vvas not filed until
yesterday afternoon , and the doors of the
establishment were not opened In itlmo to do
any business. The receiver has no announce
ment to make , but leta it bo understood that
no dally juper would "bo Issued during the
remainder of this week. Efforts -will only
bo made < to get out the weekly edition of the
paper. It U expected .that the dally edition
will bo resumed at the first of the coming
week. One of the duties of the receiver will
bo to sell the plant , If he can secure a pur
chaser who will be willing to pay enough for
It and take care of the Indebtedness against
1U . J - ,
TVI.K OP ii'osiTiMvrrnns. ( .
Online 1 1 IllnfTN Annoclnllnn lloldn Iln
ItFKtilnrrrUI ) > -i'llinr. l .
The regular weekly meeting of the Council
Bluffs Transmltdlsslppl Kxposltlon associa
tion InHt night was attended by the largest
number of the members who have been pres
ent at any of the recent gatherings of the
association.
The question of asking the city and county
( o make appropriations for the city and
county exhibit was talked over at length.
I. M. Trcjnor brought up the question of
the power of the city council and the Hoard
of Supervisors to make such an appropria
tion. He doubted If such power existed
City Attorney Hnzclton was present and
stated positively that no such power was
vested In the city council by the charter
of the city. He believed that the city or
county could only do so by a special act of
thu legislature.
Senator N. M. Puscy paid there was no
doubt about the matter , and that neither
the city nor the county had such power , but
ho believed that the legislature could he
Induced to pnpn such an act. He doubted ,
however , If It could be made to apply to
Pottawattamlo county only , for such an act
would bo special legislation. Ho believed
that It would bo much easier to pass such
a bill than It would bo to get one large
appropriation from the state , and ho also
thought that many of the counties besides
tht enc would be anxious to make Individual
exhibits Ho promised to tiso his Influence
toward getting such an act passed.
The discussion of the subject of an appro
priation brought up another matter which
the association took up It was called up
by the Introduction of this resolution by
W. II. Lvnchard :
Resolved , Thnt It Is the sense of this com-
mlttoo thnt the management of the Trans-
inlsslrslppi Exposition Is pursuing a policy
that H antagonistic to the success of the
enterprise by insisting upon charging the
Iowa commissioners J" > ,000 , or nny sum
whatever , for a site for fnc state , building
proposed to bo erected by the Iowa people.
Insistence upon sucli n ch.irgs will , we be
lieve , seriously Interfere with the prospect
of seeming1 the large appropriation for a
state building deslrid by all
Hesolvcd , That we request the exposition
management to consider this nritter with n
vlovv of preventing the exaction of tills un
popular charge.
It was the first Intimation that Senator
Puscy had recclveJ that the exposition man
agement had decided to make Iowa pay for
the ground upon which it proposed to erect
a $3" , 000 building for the purpose of main
taining a costly exhibit , and he was heartily
In favor of the passage of the lebolutlon. In
discussing the matter he made the signif
icant remark that If the management had
determined upon such a course he would
say without hesitation that It would relieve
the Pottawattamle delegation cf all future
labor In the effort to procure any sort of an
appropriation from the legislature. There
were several seconds to the motion to adopt
the resolution and It carried without dis
sent At the suggestion of one of the mem
bers a committee was appointed to present
the resolution to the management and secure
a reconsideration of the determination to
exact the charge for a building site. The
committee selected consists of Senator
Pusey , I. M. Troy nor and WlU'am iMoore
The } were Instructed to present the matter
to the muiagement at the earliest pcsslble
moment and get the favorable reply that is
anticipated Jlr. Treynor stated that Secre
tary Chase of the Iowa commission liad In
formed him that he had looked up the mat
ter and had discovered that no charge had
been made at any of the other expositions
for bites for state buildings. At the Colum
bian fair Iowa was not enl > given a free
building site , but was given the use of Inc
line park building without charge.
The committee appointed at a previous
meeting to decide upon the style of exposi
tion button to bo adopted for the purpose of
securing money for the erection of the big
tepee presented several hundred designs and
specimens andi Introduced a representative of
one of the largest emblem button factories
In the world. The task of selecting the most
desirable of the lot was too much for the en
tire executive committee and a special com
mittee , consisting of I. 01. Treytior , Dr.
Hanchett , William Moore and Secretary
Judson , was appointed to conclude the buai-
ness and to have full power to act la the
matter.
The committee appointed to look after the
work of securing the meeting of the Na
tional Educational association at Omaha next
year reported through Its chairman , Prof.
Sawyer , that a large amount of printed mat
ter had been , sent out all over the state , and
an effort was being made to secure a mem-
beiEhlp of several thousand among 'the ' Iowa
teachers , whose Influence would all be
directed toward bringing the next national
meeting to Omaha.
300 tons tiay for sale , $2 50 per ton , in
stack near Crescent. Lougee & Lougee , 235
Pearl st.
SUITMlVISOItS 1IIJSV ON CI. VIMS.
) ; > Spoilt In HriiilliiKT , I'xnnilnlnpr and
I'liNNliiK IIIIlN VnnlliMt Comity.
The Board of County Supervisors yester
day spent the greater part of the day In the
work of reading , examining and allowing
the bills that have been presented agxlnst
the county since the last meeting It was
expected that the wolf scalp hills would bo
' reached and discussed , but these will probably -
, ably como up today with the Justices' fees
and both will be given careful consideration.
j The fee bills presented by the Justices all
I over the county have alwajs been the cause
| for plenty of objections and aa the board at
i all recent iic.st.lons hah hhown a disposition
to cut down the bills It Is expected that
there will bo lees trouble this time In de-
1 termlnlng the amount that each Justice is
i entitled to. A number of the bills of Judges
'and ' clerks of election were presented and
j the board was willing to allow them , but
| was prevented by a resolution adopted last
, January deferring this action until the Jan-
1 uary meeting. It was the opinion of many
of the members that this delay was unneces
sary and waa needlcbsly keeping the election
officers from receiving the money they had
so well earned. At the January meeting
this year a resolution will bo adopted requir
ing thcbo bills to bo picscnted in time for
allowance at the November meeting.
Considerable difference wet ; found In the
bills presented by the various township
'clerks ' for theli services during the jear.
ISomo of them were as law an $17.7 ! > and oth-
' ere reached close to J50 The board Is anxious
I to Inquire Into the matter and discover why
ono man's bervlccs were so much more val-
| imblo to his fellow citizens than another's
'when ' all had substantially the same duties
I to pel form. The township clerk of Norwalk
cent In no hill at all , but gave a circumspect
I and apparently honest btatcment of the time
ho had given the county and the board flg-
| ured out his claim with as much liberality
as could bo shown ,
i The board found some reason to criticise
i the bills presented by the township roud
I supervisors. The general average was about
$50 , which has heretofore been paid out of
the general tounty road fund , Hereafter
i this fund will all be expended by practical
roadmakers under the supervision of the
1 board , and much moro substantial benefit
j will be deilvcd from It than 1ms ever yet
occurred. In the line of good road-mailing
] James Evans presented a special bill for
cutting down and grading a hill on the
, Crescent City read , The work was not done
properly under the supervision of the board ,
\ | but It was well done and very much needed ,
i The matter was referred to Supervisors
I Baker and Hanson to fix up so that Mr.
Evans could bo legally paid for his work.
In the early days of Council Itluffs the
1 titles to tlio property In a large portion cf
the city got Into such a tangle that an act
of congress was required to etralghten them
out. This act gave the county Judge the
power to grant deeds to the holders of prop
erty In the original town plat , and In this
plat all of the tlth's run back to these deeds
A reminiscence of this came before the board
In a ( letltlon from W , H. Robinson , stating
that his original deed to lot 79 , original plat ,
hod been lost or destrojed The board In
structed the auditor to give him a quit claim
deed from the county , which In reality bus
been holding the title to his property all of
these years.
The board all ordered the allowance which
has been given to Mrs. Ada Ferris discon
tinued ,
1 Dirt \Vlil U > Kllfllliiif
Coroner Jennings will hold an inquest this
morning upon thu body ot Jesse Emerson , p.
colored man , who wAs fbund dead In a stair
way of a building on Main etrect , between
Sixth and Seventh streets , last evening at
730 ; o'clock. The luqucst Is deemed neces
sary to determine whether tlic negro came to
his death from drinking too much whisky
during the afternoon or other causes.
Emerson was 35 years-old , and has a wife ,
but no children. For many jcars he has been
a cook on railway dlKlilg cars.
rontinilNntCrewtnii. | .
CUESTON , la , Ngy , , 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Thieves ami.fpqtpads operated here
last night. Jones' d y poods store was en
tered and $600 worth fit silks stolen. Illvcns
& Hclfcnstlnc's grocery was broken Into and
Olllcer Johnson entered during the progress
of the burglary The thieves held him up
and csoipod. A hold footpad slugged Ed
Vandcwolker and relieved him of J17&
lovvn N.OVVHOOH. ( .
Lilly Temple of the llathbcne S'stcrs of
Davenport has been disbanded
The Eastern Iowa Dental association held
a convention In Iowa City this week.
The Sioux Valloj MeiJIcal association will
meet In Sioux Cltj In the first week In Janu
ary , 1898.
The property ot the Cedar Itaplds Tlmrs
was sold at mortgage sale and bid In by the
moragagcs.
Clarence A. Plank , a > oung lavvjer of Cher
okee , vvas married Wednesday to Miss Min-
nlo Sylvester.
A gentleman from Knoxvlllo Is preparing
to start a middle-of-the-road populist paper
In the city of DCM Molnes.
Representative Ray of Poweshlek county
has gone to the Battle Creek , Mich , sanita
rium on account of his health.
The first annual exhibition of the United
IMnclers' Poultry nhsoclotlon will bo held
November 22 to 27 , 1897 , at Malvcrn.
The democratic candidate for sheriff of
Dubuque county ran 2,000 behind his ticket
and his republican opponent only hid 100
plurality.
A. T. Coo of Harlan has gone to Oakland
to take charge of the Era Messrs. Battcy
& Cox have sold the Harlan American to J.
B. Royce.
Croavo & Marshall at Boone will supplant
their miners at Mlford with machines very
soon. Machines are also in use at Traser
and Thomab Carpenter mines.
The DCS Molnes News , on the occasion of
ls ( birthday , published a fac simile of a
complimentary letter from ex-Governor Lar-
rabco and appropriately a translation of the
same.
Mrs B. Murphy and daughter , Marlon , of
Vlnton , will leave for Georgia the latter part
of this week , where they will spend the
winter. Mr. Murphy Is editor of the Vlnton
Eagle.
Judge Bailey , the first settler In Delaware
county , died Tuesday ncvir Manchester , aged
S3. Ho was a resident of Iowa for sixty
years and assisted In the organization of
Delaware county.
Bridget rianncry died In Independence
Wednesday , aged 108 jcais. She was born
In Ireland , removing to Iowa seventy jcars
ago She was a regular attendant at church
until the past year.
The mame of C. A Walsh no longer ap
pears In the list of directors of the Ottumwa
Democrat. In his place has been chosen
John B Dennis , to whom Mr. Walsh sold
his stock In the paper.
Telephones arc to bo placed In each of the
twelve school buildings in Des Molnes con
necting with the suierlnt ) rid nt's ofllcedown
town , but patrons ate not permitted to call
pupils to the 'rhonos.
Tom J. Jot dan , a stationary engineer , was
found dcid In his room In the Arcade hotel
In Sioux City jceterday morning and the
attending physician pronounced It a case of
overdose of morphine.
Lieutenant Governor Matt Parrott has re
turned home to Waterloo after a few days
1m Chicago , where his wife is 111 at a hos
pital. Ho reports her as making satlbfactory
progress toward recovery.
The big saw mills at Clinton have been
shut down for the winter , all but the planers ,
which will bo kept running until Christmas
on orders. Most of the men will bo put to
work during the winter on extensive repairs
for next season.
C. Newton Wilson has taken the position
of city editor of the Davenport Dally Re
publican , with Walter Nagel BH associate ,
W. P. Coulter becoming telegraph editor ,
succeeding Charles Hampson , who severs
his connection with the paper.
The Iowa State university museum has
been enriched by a male sea lion from the
Pur Seal Islands sent to Prof. Nutting
through the intervention of President David
S. Jordan of Leland Stanford university. It
is a monbter "beachmaster. "
Anita Is to have a third newspaper. The
outfit for the same has been ordered and all
preliminaries arranged. C. Jack Goodpasturo
and C. Jack McKinley will be editors and
proprietors. H will bear the name of Anita
Herald and will have free sliver proclivities
The new electric light plant , which has
been put In this season in Hock Rapids , was
started up Saturday night for the first time.
The final test of the plant will toe made this
week and the rt'ant turned over to the city
The contract called for the system to be
In operation July 10 , but delays occurred ,
making It Impossible to complete the work
on time.
Secretary Daly has received word from
the Agricultural department at Washington
that they will furnish and place on exhibi
tion at the Iowa State Dairy association con-
ventlrn at Charles City , November 11 and
12 , butter from the different European coun
tries In their original packiges Just as It Is
offered for sale on the English market.
Sheriff Carter of Prlmgliar has captured
the celebrated Mrs Strceter. While she was
feigning slckncsb and under the care of a
deputy at a hotel there she escaped about
two weeks ago The sheriff located her
In Clay county , ami after a hot hunt at lost
found her and returned her to Jail. She Is
a. Finooth swindler and beat bankers and
merchar'H out of tome $3,000. She is also
wanted at Sioux Falls , where she secured
some $2,000.
IIMVU I'ri-HH Comment ,
Sioux City Journal- Private Secretaiy
Fleming Is credited with the authotshlp of
Governor Drake's Thanksgiving proclama
tion. There Is thla much to ho aald about It ,
at any rate. It IH a credit to Governor Drake.
Iowa City Republican : Governor Drake's
Thanksgiving proclamation Is another answer
to the calamity orators and piihllc'sts. ' The
governor truly says we should return thanks
"for brightening material prospects. " Thla
Is the first time In four yea IB when such
language could bo used.
Ottumwa Courier1 There han long been n
growing conviction In some sections of the
Ktnle that the map of Iowa would make a
much more presentable appearance with Dca
.Molnes left off and' ' those continued sens.e-
Icus state house bickerings are not shaking
the conviction to any extent.
Des Molnes Capital ; The democrats are
saying to themselves ( hat If they had dis
cussed state Issues in Iowa they might have
elected White , but tha facts are against that
theoty. In Taylor , I'age , Adams , Union and
other counties whom eLpto Issues were fully
dlecufsed the republicans swept everything
Davenport Republican1 The Iowa senate
will ho about four-llfths republican and the
house three-fifths. This Is a good working
majority , probably better fo > - practical results
than If more neirly tnanlmoiis The demo
crats arc sufficiently' strong to act as a spur
to the republicans , which augurs well for a
republican United States tcnator to succeed
John II. Gear
Des Molnes Leader : The next legislature
will certainly bo given an opportunity to
pats or reject a manufacturing bill that will
manufactuio something different from the
sham pateed at the extra Hebslon. It would
suit the purposes of certain devious and
trimming politicians to supprthti the subject ,
but they can hardly bo specified.
THERE IS A GLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently ihore has be n placed In all urocery
stores a new prepiratlon called GRAIN-O ,
made of pure g'alns , that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
celves It without diHtregj , and hut few can
tell It from coffee , It dies net cost over U
as much. Children may drink It with great
benefit. 15o ard 25c per package. Try U.
for QIIAIN-O.
MAKE IT LIVELY FOR SHAW
Office Seekers Touch Up Iowa's ' Brand Now
Governor.
SWARM ABOUT HIM LIKE MOSQUITOES
of 1'nlrloln Who Arp llcmlj
mill Wllllnw t" SCP C < 1ic ( iroiit
Slnlo for n
CotiHlilrrntliiii.
Dis MOINES , In. , Nov. It. ( Spechi Tele
gram ) Governor-elect lj At. Shaw , accom
panied by Mrs. Shn\\ , \\ns In the city today
for the first tlmo since election Politic-loin
crowded In to see iMr Shaw , to congratulate
him nnd nlliidc In terms not brief tout
earnest to the positions they wanted Polk
county , as usual , has an appetite for a large
ehunk of the file and local politicians
snarmed about In the Interests of J. D. .Me-
Garraugh and II A Parmclce , rival candi
dates for custodian of the cnpltol , or repre
senting the candidates for labor commis
sioner , both ofliom arc Dos iMolncs men
They arc W. U Oblencss , present Incum
bent , nnd Fred L Hnrnett DM Molnes
people want a few other places. Krank W
Hlcknell Is announced os n candidate for
private Hccretary , but denies the statement.
Mr Shaw sa > B he has not jet determined
whether hoslll bring his family to DCS
i.Molncs or lca\o them at the old homo In
Denlson , Hu Is at present settling his busi
ness affairs at Denlson and IImis It almost
Impossible owing to the flood of applications
for positions. He says ho had not deter
mined upon any of the appointments as yet.
Under the new law he has the appointment
of fourteen oil Inspectors and a number of
deputies The oil Inspectorships , however ,
will not lecome ) vactnt till July 1 next.
limit MtittuilK to Mprl.
DHS M01NP.S , la. , Nov. 11 , ( Sceclol. )
The seventeenth annual meeting of the Iowa
Mutual Inhurancc association will be held In
this city commencing next Wednesday , No
vember 17. The association IH composed of
delegates from the scores of mutual Insurance
associations In the state , many of them
county associations , but some of them coverIng - .
Ing the whole state and carrjkig Insurance
to the amount of millions of dollars. These j
companies liavo been growing raplill > In
recent years and arc now quite Influential
At the convention to bo held here William
Mather of this city will read a | opei on the
bivicigs through mutual companies , James
Yulll of Cedar Hapldd will read a paper on
changes In the laws affecting mutual busi
ness , I ) . M Ilnydcn of Ames will toll about
reduction of the cost of Insurance , Hcnij
Wallace of lies Molnes will dU-uss the nd-
\antiKCfl of mutual Insurance associations to
memherb outside of the pecuniary benetitc ,
W A. Hutledgu of lies Molnes will discuss
the feaslbllltj of bond Insurance on the
mutuil plan , K. n Gordon of Sao CIt > and
'
J n. UrooKs of Greenfield will diseiibs co-
ciieratlon between mutual companies , C. W.
Norton of Wilton Junction will discuss the
question ot cairjlng llto Insmance In con
nection with fire insutance , Alon/o Wardell
of Topeka , Kan , will tell of Insurance by
the Btate and Dr. J F. Kennedy of Ues
Molnes , secretary of the Boaid of Health ,
will discuss .spontaneous combustion
Wan ; Ciiiiil 111 at CM lor Positions.
DE3 MOINCS , la , Nov. 11 ( Special )
Gossli. ) concerning candidates for various posi
tions at the state house undei the new ad
ministration is becoming more common. It
is bald that Frank W Hicknell , the news
paper correspondent who traveled with Mr.
Shaw a largo part of the campaign , Is a
candidate for the position of private hecit
tary to the governor. He was mentkcied for
the place under Governor Drake , but was not
a candidate. There appears to be a super
abundance of candidates for state Jobs from
Polk county. J. D McGai rough wants to bo
the custodian and General John 11. Prime Is
very likely to bo made adjutant general ,
succeeding General H. H. Wright , who suc
ceeded Prime when Drake went into offlcc.
For labor commissioner Polk county lo
divided between W. K. O'Blenness and Tred
L. Uarnett. The former Is after a third
term and the later's friends say he has the
backing of the railroad men and Is likely of
winning.
\ Mormon CliiNli In DOM MolnoH.
DES M01NES , la. , Nov. 11. ( Spe
cial. ) During the past jear mission
aries from Utah have been working
In various parts of Iowa and claim
to be making many converts to thu Mormon
church. They have been kindly received
and patiently listened to wherever they have
gone , but it seems their success has attracted
the attention of the Reorganized Church of
Latied Day Saints , which Is the Iowa and
nonpoljgamous branch of the church. When
it was announced that nine elders of the
Utah branch of the church had arrived In
Ues MoIncH to do missionary work the Iowa
branch Immediately sent Elder Columbus
Scott to the city to counteract their Influ
ence Ho IMS arrived In the city and has
commenced meetings on the cast side and Is
looking for a hall on the west &lde for meet-
Ings. Joseph Smith Is to be called soon to
the cit ) from Lamonl to assist In organizing
a chuich.
( i. \ . II. Inspection Order.
DES MOINES , la. , Nov. 11. ( Special. )
Commander Evans of the Department of
Iowa , Grcind Army of the Republic , has
Issued his order for the inspection of all
posts in the department before the close of
the current year , and has named a list of
assistant Inspectors to fuither the work.
Reports must be made to K. 11 Fonda , Coun
cil Bluffs , department Inspector. The follow.
Ing are appointed a committee on Soldiers'
home at Marshalltown1 P. M Crape , Mit-
thles post No. C ; George H Castle , Buiri-
slde post No 56 ; W A. McHenry , post No.
58 ; H. C. Hemenway , Brownell post No. 222 ;
Phil Schiller. Sherman post No 284. The
following additional appointments on the
department staff am announced ; Peter 0.
Kell , post No. 170 ; C. C. Thomas , post No.
348 ; A. Brubaker , post No. 173 ; C. U
Shields , aid special color bearer , post No.
120.
Slii'i-p IVnllnn In louil.
DAVENPORT , la. , Nov. 11 ( Special. )
The firm of butchers of this city , J D Struve
& Co. , I.as Just received a Hock of G.400 sheep
brought hero from UtEh , where they were
purchased of F T. Tllton. The bheop arc
grade merinos. They came In on two spu-
clal trains of Iwelvo cum ouch , nrrlvlnjt t
Montpollcr , where they wore unloaded and
driven o the lnrRo farm of F II. OrlKRS
where they will be fed for export. H In the
largest nock of lieep ilmt wan ever brought
to thlH flection H Is the Intention of Mr.
Struve. who wns In Utah for the past six
weeks buying thecp. to Incrrano the number
lie IIM to tin- extent of 2fi09.
Vrrritrit on Simpleton.
OtmSTON la Nov 11-Special ( Tele-
Grain. ) Several iiajs ago Sheriff Davenport
received advice from Sheriff Joe llazen of
Douglas , Wvo , to be on the lookout for one
W. A. Ada in * , wanted In W > omlng for steal
ing a car of sheep This afternoon Sheriff
Davenport arrested Ofcnr Fluids as the man
answering the inscription The theft was
committed several weeks Ago. Plcld and his
accomplice , mined Duncan , aio said lo have
driven a Mrloid of ehecp from a ranch to
Orln Junction , \V > o. , and shipped them to
Omaha Duncan w.is arrested with the
sheep He was lo Imi- sold the car and
como to Creston to divide with Hold. The
man arrested here denies his Riillt , hut the
onicer1 ; feel certiln he U the- party wanted
Ho will be held until the Wjomlng sheriff
arrives.
Cniu-cllim Clerk \Vm
SIOUX CITY , la , Nov. 11 ( Special ) In
formation has been iccelved hcio to the effect
that the Postonico department will Instinct
Pontmister Nash to nssess ngalust the can
cellation clerk In the poelonicc the prlco of
a pair of kid gloves. A pair was sent bv
n.atl f i om Sioux City lo Mrs Sarah D
Tucker In Woicestcr , Mai-e , mid when hi'
lecelvcd them she found they wcro ruined
The Pofitolllce deptttment Investigated Un
case and found that the fault laj with the
cancellation clerk In Sioilx City , who wronglj
fed the picKnge thiough the stamp ciucellng
machine , uhlcli toro the glovts
1'Minci'illcH .Iniiliin.
SIOUX CITY , Nov 11. ( Special Tele
gram ) A coroner's Juty this afternoon
exonerated J J. Jordan , ex-county audltoi ,
from all blame In connection with the death
of his brother , Thomas J Jordan , to whom
ho had adminlsteicd an overdose of mor
phine. It has been known for some time
that J J Jordin has been addicted to thu
drug Ho gave his broil- wlui did not use
it a dosi- that would have satlslkd himself
The lesult was that the mill died despite all
efforts to save him.
\ll I'ltM'tloll Coilll'Nl MllHl'll ,
LDMARS la Nov 11 The
, , ( Special ) - -
onicial canvass of votis cast In this county
at the recent election shd-.cd that A. J
Stnng was elected tieafiiirer on the repub
llean ticket by a plurality of forty-six votes
but his democratic opponent , P H Branch
has filed notice of u contest and the recountIng -
Ing of the ballots will bo done December 2
Dt'Kirc1 for SM'ori'liirj Wilson.
DES MOINES , la , Nov 11 The lowi Ag
ricultural college at Us annuil commence
ment conferred on James Wilson , sccretarj
of agriculture In the McKlnley ciblnet , the
degree of Master of Agriculture.
HiiMlni'NH Troiil > liN of n Oil } .
EhDORA la , Nov 11 ( Special Tele
gram ) Paul Ulerkett . Son , gcneial mer-
chan-Msc1 , at Bancroft , have Just made on
assignment Liabilities about $4 000.
io rim : rm.n i > < n n\v
Take Mxatlve Brome Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund HIP inonev If It falls to cure
25e. The genuine has L B Q on each tablet
Niiliirull/iitloii rrninlN.
'IIlA , Nov 11 t'nlted States
Dlstiitt Attonu > Heek h.is sent to Wash
ington for nsMilanee In running out the
nntui.illz itlon f lauds vvlileh wen- recently
orgaui/ed In this cltv Ml Het k has ilso
notllli 1 Senetary of the Tu.iMirv Onge
tlutt frauds have asbinned gigantic jno
jiortlons Willie Attoinej Oenur.il MrKcnn i
m.i > not peisoiiallv take put In tfte trials
hoiiu member of Ills ollklal staff will lie
heie when the defendants appear befoie
COIIlt.
Hi turn friuii MCIIUTMIII.
VICTOUIA. B C , Nov 11 The stoimci
Tarrallon arrived from PKig viiy and T.ily i
this morning vvltb sixty roturnliiK pros-
peetor and several ollk-ers of the til1 * ems
and police rctuinlnK from Lake Taglsh It
bilngs the news thit a hoise tiainway Is
being1 built tit Skigway , thnt works aie
belns : established and an undenomlnatlon il
( .hutch erected.
AiMilli'N to All IniliaiiH.
ST. PAUL , Nov. 11 Justice Mitchell of
the supreme court , in one of live decisions
h uided dcvwn today , decides that under the
law of 1891 liquor cannot be sold to nn >
Indlui , no matter whether he liai aban
doned his tribal relations and became a
citizen of the. United States or not Tie
court holds that the .statute Is a proper
police icgulatlon.
Illcji-le Aoclilfiit AllYclN Mix "Mind.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 11 A G. Gllllmi , mana
ger of the Jones-NI\on Publishing1 company
of this city , and demociatlc uindltiate foi
state senator at the last election , shot nnd
killed himself today. No reason l.s known
for the deed except that nn Injiiij lecelvccl
recently by Mr. Gfllltun in n hlcjcle acci
dent may have affected his mind.
lloj siumtH Pour I'coplf.
I3HOWNSVILLK , Tex , Nov 11 A Mexi
can boy mimed Bernardo Salazar , aged Id ,
shot nnd probably fatally wounded two old
women and two little girls , aseil 2 and 4
years There is no cantc assigned for the
deed. Salazar was aitested and placed in
Jail The weapon was a double burelcd
shotgun loaded with durkshot.
S II P of > < . | iriiHl.n Overdue.
GLASGOW , Nov. 11. The British steamer
State of Nebraska , from New York , October
30 , for Glasgow , which was duo Monday
list , has not been sighted , The State of
Nebraska -was l.iHt heird from October 31 ,
when it i.vas spoken in latitude 4041 north ,
longitude 4S 33 west.
IMrinlH ( inilty In Murder.
DOVlill , N II. , Nov. 11. Upon the opon-
ln of the trial of J. R Kelly today for
the murder of Cashier Stlckney of the
Somerswoith Nntlpnnl bank , Kelly ie-
ttacted his plea of not guilty and pleaded
MiUty to a charge of murder in the lliat
degree.
*
HiilMf XViiKi'N of Iron WorlfITN.
UELLAUli : , Nov. 11 The Wheeling Iron
nnd Steel company , operators .it nenwood
opposite this city , have ngrted upon nn ad
vance of 10 per cent In wages to thtlr em-
plojes The advance goes Into effect No
vember 15 Neatly 2,000 will bo benefited
TliliiU llultfruortli U'lll ItiOM > r ,
CLEVELAND , Nov. 11 Hon Henjdinln
Hutterworth Is tnuc-h bettor today His | m.
piovement IH so decided that the doctors
buy ho will eventually recover.
Your market
and butcher shop ought to use Pearline ,
surely. There's no place that needs to be
kept cleaner.
There's no place that's half as
hard to keep clean. Soap and
water s of no use at all. It
takes Pearline , and nothing
but Pearline , to keep down
rthe general greasiness.
How many places you see , where
the whole shop and fixtures in it
seems to be fairly crying out
for Pearline ! HI
Millions
IOWA GARNISHMENTS.
Nou-realdeiitB of Iowa now have noexotnptiouH under tlio flew
Cole which wont into of fejt October 1. Wo can COLLECT BAD AC
COUNTS as of old , ORaluHt MARRIED or SINGLE employes of Rail *
ways , Express , Telegraph , Telephone and Sleeping Car companies.
NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Council Bluffs , la
CHILDREN
Muiiyon Looks Out for the
Little Ones.
A MOTHER'S RESPONSIBILITY.
Munyon never forgets the children He
realizes a mother's responsibility and H
ever ready to glvo her the benefit of
his knowledge and experience. Mun-
yoil's Outdo to
Health , which
may be ob-
tnintd f r e o
from any ding-
Klst , Is ps-
jicclally explic
it In describing
nil children a
dl onscs , nnd
gives plain nnd
complete In
structions re
garding their
I r e a t in o n „
Slckni'i * often
conies sudden
ly , nnd every
mother should
be prepared by
having MUN-
YON'H HEM-
KI11KS where
eho can net them quickly. They are ab
solutely narmlefs , uiul so labeled there
can bo no mistake
Munyon's Colic nnd Crying Babv Cur
curci bilious colic , palnte-r'n colic In
children , and griping pains of every de
scription , promptly relieves hysteria ,
sleeplessness , pain from teething , and
quiets ctvlni ; babies. Munyons Koro
Throat Cure offrcti a prompt euro
In diphtheria , nnd i-verv form of sere
throat Munvon's rover Cure will break
nny form of fever It should be admin
istered as FOOII n tlic fe'ver appeals.
Munyon'B Worm Cure causes thi > prompt
removal of pin worms , anal vvotms In-
toHtlnal worm1' , nnd tnpe vvotms. Mun-
yen's Whooping Cough Cure Is thorough.
ly reliable. It re'leves at once nnd cures
promptlv Munvon's Croup Pure posi
tively controls all forms of iroup
A separate cute for each dl'iasp At
all druggists , mnstlv ' _ ' " cents ci v nl Per
sonal letter lo Prof Munyon 1 "ir > Ar h
Street , Philadelphia , Pa . answcied with
ft co medical advice for nny dlsiaee.
EBDI
And Suriifwl Institut )
HUK > l > o < Ui"-l .Onnlii , Neb
CONMtl/TATIO.V 11 } H15.
Chronic , Kcivous and Private Disease ?
ntul nil WKAkPI'.hS
anil DI.SOIllir.K.Sof
HYIIUOC Kl.i : mil VAHK'Orl.nn IHMII ini'iilly HiJ
sucii'HHfullv ttrulln I'M rt IHI
111,001) AM ) SKIN DIHIMHIH Sore SpolM IMm-
I'H ScMOfUl.t TllllUIIH Tiller Kl 71 III I Micl llliKxl
1'oiHOM tllOrulVllU I U > Illht tl flOIll tllPHNHt IU
Nl'.KVm's ljllt\ ) | | sp riniionliiM s.min |
IONH ( 8 MlTllt KllllHHtOllH 1.OSH Of Vlt ll l'oVMr
IK'iniaiii'iilly and HHI | > IUeitn | il
AK\K MKN.
( Vll ilitVnlt > in ul ( HO t > \ 100 clos * ipiilloitloii
to IniHint HH 01 HttuU HiMn1 mi nt il Mrilu or
Kilif SIIMJAL KM'I > 5F3 In inltlilli lift or fioin
tin11'tTi i tHofoillhrnl foIllc'H C ill or \ \ i lti < tlu > it
lod.n. Ho\i77 !
Omdlia Medical and Suigicil Institute ,
SV r-or. ICth ami Doilgi.
Per Sale Only by John Llnder , 13 Main St. ,
Council Ulufis.
O. S , . GII.BERT CO. ,
Sii < * ( M'NHorH lit ( tllliikrt HroN. , Omaha ,
AND
of
Fur Garments. K/ii s Etc
ir oi ii\tii > , t'ouiii'ii niiiir , in.
srur.r.T ,
In Plumci Building ,
v > . n.
D1SEASKS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
. . . .ro.M < 'iMMivrs. . . .
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS *
October 20 1S37.
rou iuNr , .SAM : OK 'iiiADi : uv
LI'ON vim rvutni r
roil ItllNr llnims In Council lliurra
(1501) pel month C liflrj Hill and ono aim ol
ground fruit uiul nanltn
( U r.O per montli New ttoro loom IO\CO on
HrnuUvwo
J'J W per month 17 * Tliln ] HI . C inoinn nn I liirn
jii ( K ) per muntli Tali M mm Avt , II K mil tain.
J7 00 per month ,110 llmuilway , t-t re n om
to U ) per IIIUP . . ' 00 Cialium nvMiui , I , looms.
JS 00 pel in' ' , n UC Ulclt'p xlieel Oioom home.
J4.O ) per t njiilli Houhv jfi Ninth stiift.
Ai'iiu r iopim : Y
> 8 S3 per month A vull Irnrrcvul 5 IICKH 2 mllci
from tuun nil ) Inlie one-half or the rent to
win I *
roil H\I I3 f'lty J'roppitv
Hoo-rjoml IIOIICP , In. ! i " nnf twn lol S51J
rifth iuo , monthly pajmentH 17 prr mi Hill
} 200 ( looil lioun. mill lot on AM nun II lutwien
UlKhtli mid Nlnlli HIB , 5" Pti month
} 200 flooil IIOUHU niul Inl on I'lli incline l.ptwcrn
2' tli nnd 2Cth tn , , monthly pn > ninnla , (0 i > el
month
ID ! OH In Wrlhlit'H nUil for Kale at a fry lou
nrltc
TAitMK roii SAM :
} 2J pel IUTC Jl ntre farm 4 mlleieet of Orla-
\uild , eiiHtiin part of 1'ottiivuittnmlo county
$2" per acre W acies of KOO 1 farming land norlli
of Ncoln
| 2" per one Well improve 1 150-ncro farm fn t elI
I , < ni'land , I'otUuaUamli' fount ) .
125 r > < r ucie < 0 nireB of KOIK ! farming or frull
land , 3 111 Ufa from MJmj , 1'icmum county
J25 per acre SO u < res of KOO < ! fnilt land , with
Hinull liouie , north of llimtuiK. I'remonl
tounly
125 per ncre 40 lien's of KMH ) bottom Innd , oini
limber. 2 mllis routli of elt > llnum
120 | nr nrrt 20 nciea of pi oil bottom land I
nillm couth of Council Hliirr *
10 a or Iracls of limit 2 rnlltti pcnth of hmilti
Omaha ; will take pjrt pajiiunt | p. illy prop.
Druid farms for rent Aimly to
IJONAHI : > nvKnurr. n iviri HI , council
Illuffn , louu
Jli 00 per ucte , 40 ucrea of Rood land In Momma
county
Five nnd ttn-ucin tracts near the city for tali
cheap
? . ? / ? ! ' clc'lp ! Nelirnkka ' " ' " 'Is ' for sale
VMII ptll any of thn nbove propcil > on nmll
payment down , Ijaluiitu In ten annual j y-
"VnTiiV"1. ? ' tnt ' " | p w" ' "kJ Hrl lr" "
time * annual ' ' " im > ' " nientu " " 'l ' < r fa i in * , Ijilun i l"n
' 'tdrl
ilONISv"'Jo
'Jo ISJAN iuiiTcii : > HAT i :
u Improved farms iiiiil ' In * ! , u
Mai1 , ' , ' 'HI ' Apply to J" ral'fl'iy ' j ?
rou HUNT , rillJAP , HI' rcil I'll hlli
cliolre Iwatlon I3 ( , I tbi or ,
uy
y & Ht n. 3J 1'turl ft.
' ' ' " * Conrirvutury Couii.
ell Hluffii , la. Correct Mpliod | IIH
on . co cenU und uunard. Writ *
tor projpntui. -
. -r v.