Nebraska Newspapers

    0 THE CXMATIA DAILY BEK : FKFDAY , NOVEMBER 10 , 185)7 ) ,
CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST-FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIX Oil SlKNTlOX.
Cooper , FIre Ins. , C Pearl , tol. 372.
Harry Murphy , cost and wood , 37 Main ,
Schmidt's bar relief photoa are the latest
111. Shrlver , dentist. Mcrrtam blk. . rom 2 < 6.
Mrs , Q. M , Dodge Is confined to her homo
by Illness.
Edward Baglcy of Harlan called In the
city yesterday.
T. R. Craig of DCS Molnrs was a caller In
the city yesterday.
norn To Mr. and Mr * . A. A. Adams of
Plainer street , n boy.
Danker P.iul of Henderson was In luo city
yesterday on business.
O. W. Potts , ono of Marno's merchants ,
avas In the city yesterday.
A catloJd a week IH our gait , Patronize
the Bluff City Steam Laundry.
Unity Guild will meet this aftorooon with
Mrs. Roberts , 513 Vorhlr. street.
McPhQKon & Reed , cut'flowcts and de
signs ; office C Pearl st. , tel , 372 ,
William Young and daughter < of Macedonia
were shopping In the city yesterday.
James Sohl-tfcldt , a stockman , of Mollne ,
111.wan , a guest In the city yesterday.
( Marshal H. n. Crofts of Oakland was In
the city on official ibuslness yesterday.
E. llecvcs , one of Silver City's merchants ,
was calling in Council Ulluffs yesterday.
C. C. Hnzen , dentist , removed from the
opera house to the Dr. Plnncy office , 214 Pearl.
The bar at the Ogdcn house was robbed
last night of $17 In nickels and a revolver.
Mrs. Tullls of Omaha has been the guest
of Mrs. F. J. Schnorr for the last few days.
Dr. George Murphy and wife of Macedonia
ere visiting In the city with Dr. Murphy's
parcnlc.
Jlcsdanici A. M. Lawson nnd E. E. Frcc-
inan of Oaklm-1 were shopping In the city
yesterday.
J. W. iMcMonlgal , a merchant of Mary-
vlllc , Mo. , was doing business In the city
yesterday.
J. W. Bulin of Clinton was In the city yes
terday on business connected with the dis
trict court.
Mrs. J. C. Do Haven and her daughter ,
Mrs. Kelly of Omaha , are visiting relatives
in St. Joseph.
A case of dlphtiicrla was reported yester
day at the residence of Ike Chernlss , 027
Sixth avenue.
E. E. Eanborn of Springfield , Neb. , for
merly of tills city , was In the city on ibusl-
ness yesterday.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
will have lunch served at Its meeting In the
lodge room this evening.
The best Is good 'enough for you. Noth
ing less. Send your work to the popular
Eagle Laundry , 724 Bway.
Carlson's freshly ground cornmeal , best to
bo had ; call for It at yoUr grocer's or at C.
Carlson's Wash. Ave. mills.
The Standard Oil company procured a
Judgment in the district court yesterday for
? 180 against Mrs. M. C. Galnes.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Smith
will bo held from the residence at 128 South
First street this afternoon at 2:30. :
The Board of Health was advised yester-
'day that a case of measles had appeared In
the family of J. J. Hollenbeck , 827 Avenue D.
Miss Mary Murphy , a graduate of St.
Francis academy , who has been visiting at
the school , has returned to her home In
Onawa.
Council Bluffs camp , No. -Woodmen of
the World , will meet In regular session this
evening. There will be work on the mornIng -
Ing degree , and a general good -time Is an
ticipated.
Word has been received In this city of the
death' last Sundiy In Chicago of Wllhelm
Mullcr , formerly org'anlst at St. Paul's , Coun.
ell Bluffs. Mr. Muller -died suddenly of ty
phoid fever.
Henry Moore of Omaha and Mrs. Ella Letta
of this city , were married yesterday by Jus-
tlco Forrler. Ho also united -marriage
Hey Shamblln of South Omaha and Isoln
Goodell of Omaha. - '
Justice Vlen unlfed In marrlago at his homo
"Wednesday evening J. C. Dynum of DCS
Molnes and Miss Hattlo Kltnmel of Omaha.
'At the court house ho also performed the
ceremony , uniting in marriage W. J. D. Auld
and -Mica Elizabeth L. A. Hay , both of
Omaha. Yesterday ho united in marriage
( Frank Q. Severance of Mlfasourl Valley and
Miss 'flcrtha Hlndalong of Kearney , Neb.
John Russell , jr. , was brought In from
Oakland yesterday and arraigned before Jus
tice Burke on a charge of stealing. It Is
alleged that ho has been engaged In steal
ing hides , which ho sold to Cooper & Bed
ford of Omaha. One of the state's witnesses
liad given his oveldence , when Russell.
rwalved examination and was bound over to
the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $800 ,
Avhlcji ho was unable to secure and went to
Jail to await trial.
' The physicians of the city still feel con-
eldcrable anxiety on account of the prov-
olcnco of diphtheritic diseases and are urg
ing the health authorities not to relax their
fvlgilanco an-1 strict enforcement of the quar-
nntlno laws. The nnxlety Is not caused so
much by the number of cases that have oc
curred as their malignancy. It is feared that
any relaxation of the precautions taken to
avoid a spread of the dlse iso would make
serious epidemic possible.
The Omaha & St. Louis Railroad company ,
now known as the "Qulncy Route , " will
bring out this week several of Hie new 100-
ton engines that were ordered by Receiver
Barnard. Ono of the first came In over the
line last night pulling a train of freight < wrs
half a mlle long. Threeor four others were
duo to reach St. Louis last night and will
to put Intto service at once. The company
tiaa recently Increased Its track and operat
ing forces and reports a great Increase in
traffic. i
Those In the neighborhood of Edgowood
farm , about five miles east of this city , en
joyed a sociable t the expense of E. L.
Shugart at Kdgowood church last evening.
Some time ago Mr. Shughrt offered the use
of the building to Rev. Henry Delong for ten
yearn and offered to | iay the expenses of re
ligious sorvlcm during the first year. Mr.
Delcng accepted the offer and organized a
Sunday school , which had an attendance of
eighty-one last Sunday. Services will bo
Jiold cadi Sunday hereafter.
C. D , Viavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion freo. Ofilco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C.
Health book furnished , 320-327-323 Merrlam
block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Cole's "Original" Hot Blast
glvoa even boat
wlthj soft coal.
Cleanliness
with soft coal.
Base Heat
with soft coal.
lUtoimsoftcoiit
equals 1 tun lutril
cuul ,
$4
Does ttio work of
$9
Holds Fire
llko n BUBO
Burnnr.
( SOU'S ' HOI BUST
only stovoinado
to ijlvothoso n-
fiultt ) .
Ceo U Ilunulng atcni.K
cni.K & roi.ivs ,
. 41 Maiu St. , Council muffs.
MILTON IIOGIJIIS & SONS , Omaha.
UKO. W , UIUGGS , Bouth Omaha ,
ARI/KT / HIITIPTIVI Lotchford Qtn *
AIulCil liULLcilliM ou7 Houth Mul'ittt. '
M I'laln bocf roiut. Co auU 7ci boll lute beef
. . . UKc ; tilr In strut.7c ; pork ntuak , He ; rout
jiork. but bucuu , 6iio >
BLUFFS.
SHEA'S SUIT FOR INJUNCTION
Application for an Order to Restrain the
Oily Financially.
RELATOR PRESENTS MIS SIDZ OF \TTER
CoiitcnilH Unit ( lie Ifrnl Ihull of In-
M'HM HUM lli'cn I2\c < * uitiMl
mill tlint a Hull MIIN !
lie O.illc.l. i
The right of the city of Council Bluffs to
continue to discharge Its financial obliga
tions -iud meet Its Indebtedness ns It falls
due Is 'being determined In. the suit that J. J.
Shea Is prosecuting before Judge Green In
the district court. Nearly the entire day
was devoted to the hearing of evidence and
arguments In support of Shea's application
for an Injunction restraining the city officers
from Issuing apy moro warrants or other
evidences of Indebtedness or paying any war
rants , bonds or Interest thereon that have
become debts against the city since the be
ginning of 1895. The case was called up at
the morning session nnd presented to the
court by Mr. Shea. The afternoon was de
voted to the hearing of evidence supporting
Shea's claim that the city's debt has now
reached and passed the legal limits per
mitted by the state constitution ami the
charter of the corporation. The testimony
was all documentary and comprised the bond
and warrant registers and other books In
the offices of the city treasurer and the city
auditor. These city ofilcets were called upon
only to identify these 'books and statements.
The figures have' frequently been published
ami are familiar to all readers of The Ilee.
The city offered no evidence In the case and
gave Mr. Shea the opportunity to use all of
the time ho requlrcJ to present 'his ' case. Ifib
arguments were supported by oaurt decisions
applicable to the situation.
In his presentation of the city's side cf the
controversy to the court City Attorney Hazel-
ton contended that there were only three
principles Involved. Has fihea a right to
maintain this action ? Has the city gone be
yond its legal Indebtedness ? And the judge's
right to use his discretion to determine if it
Is for the best Interests of nil to grant the In
junction sought even though the facts should
sustain the application ? iMr. Shea did not
conclude1 his argument until erme time after
the usual hour for adjournment had arrived.
The city will this morning attack some of
the assumptions of the plalntlft and In sup
port of the contention , that he has no right
to maintain Oils suit will try to show that
ho Is not at the present time the heavy tax
payer he claims to 'bo ' or a taxpayer at all.
Lit'tlo ' interest was taken In the suit by the
general public yesterday. None of the city
officials except these who were called as wit
nesses were in the court room and all of the
scats outside of the railing were vacant.
The arguments In the application for a writ
of mandamus to compel the Board of County
Supervisors to count thb votes cast In the
cccond precinct of the Sixth ward , or East
Omaha , were not concluded In the superior
court yesterday until 4 o'clock. The conclud
ing argument waa made by Attorney Cham
bers in a speech that lasted half an hour.
People who have been atracted to the court
room by the Importance of the case have
learned about all there Is to know of the
law and supreme court decisions governing
the counting of the votes In popular elections.
The attornejs for the relater have submitted
opinions sustaining their contentions from
the supreme courts of almos tQvery state In
the union , and have given the court a weight
of authoritative opinion that will require a
great deal of tlmo to consider If It Is all to
be taken Into account. Judge McGce has In
timated , however , his belief that he will
bo able to render his decision by Saturday ,
so that It will be before the board when
that body reconvenes on Monday , for the pur
pose of completing some unfinished busi
ness.
ness.The
The defense relied almost wholly upon the
mandatory nature of the statute governing
the counting of the ballots and the facts In
evidence , that the count was not conducted
'a accordance with the provisions of the law.
No authorities were Introduced to sustain the
the contention that the canvassing board did
the proper thing In rejecting the vote of the
prectact on account of the failure of one
of the Judges to properly sign the poll book
and the other Irregularities that have been
admitted. Ono of the points raised by the
attorneys for the board related to the fact
that Sawyer , who had been counted out of
hlo election as county superintendent of
schools , had not properly qualified himself
as a candidate by securing e certificate from
the county superintendent of Pottawattamle
county. This point was sustained by a cir
cular letter from the state superintendent ,
which suggested that all candidates for
county superintendent should hold flrst-claco
certificates from the county superintendents
in the counties where they arc candidates ,
and It was shown by Prof. Paulson that Saw
yer had not applied to him for examination
for such a certificate. This proposition was
met by the other side with the statement
that Sawyer was amply qualified for the dut
ies of li'n office and was the holder of thirty
first-class certificates. One of these , a flr&t-
clafs certificate ) Issued by the county super.
Intondrat of Harrison county Just prior to
the late o'ectlon , was Introduced In evidence.
The objections that Sawyer had not applied
to Paulson for a certificate 'was met by the
submission of a lot of supreme- court opinions ,
holding that the law did not. contemplate
the requirement of candidates to submit
themselves to the humiliation of applying to
their oponents for the neces/ary certificates
to qualify them as a candidate. Ono de
cision In the Southern Reports , page 353 , a
Mliulsalppl case , fully covering this point ,
was cited. While this point was being ar
gued Prof. Paulson Interjected some remarks
that were quickly turned to account by At
torney Chambers , who was arguing the case
The court had suggested to Prof. Paulson
that If he had any remarks to ir.ake or sug
gestions to offer , that they should bo made to
his coun&el In a whisper , when Chambers
declared with a good deal cf dramatic fervor
that "It any further proof of the correctness
of our contention , and the righteousness of
this decision the znlmoslty Just ghoun would
Indicate the wisdom of the relater In refus
ing to submit himself to the present county
superintendent for examination , "
lli'iil ICxInliTrniiNlVrH ,
The following transfers nro reported from
the title nnd loan olllco of J. W. Squire , 101
Pearl street :
J. W. NorrlB to Lena NorrK south
half lot 7 and subdivision nw'i sw > i
3C-7G-I3. w. d . , , . , . ; . . , $ 100
Sheriff of I'ottnwattamlo county to J.
J , Stewnrt , executor of A , Cochran.
doc-enseil ; lot J , block 2 , Cochrun'a
addition , a d . SOO
Samn to samp , lot 11 , block 11 , Coci- !
ran'a addition , . d . 1,055
Same to Bamo , lot 8 , block 15 , Coch-
ran's addition , a. d . , , . 400
Snmo to samo. lot 12 , block 11 nnd lot 3 ,
block 2 , Cochran's addition , B. d. , . . 1,100
Same to sumo , lota 5 and C , block .
Cochrnn'B addition , a , d . . . . . fOO
Same to same , lot 3 , block 1 , Cochran's
addition , a. d . 400
S.-.mu to t-ame , lot 12 , block 10 , Coch
ran's addition , a , d . COO
Same to same , lot 3 , block 20 , Cocli-
ran'a addition , a , d . - . . . 401
Same to same , lot 10. block 10 , lot 4 ,
block 16 and lot 2 , block 9 , Cochran's
addition , n. d , . , . , . 1,500
Same to same , lota 1 , 2 and 3 , block 8 ,
Cochran's addition , a. d . , , . . . 1,191
Phillip Quick and uUfe to JV , Davis.
. . . , . . . . . .
Thomas H , Williams nnd wife , Hannah
C. , to James Haworth , lot 10 , block
12. Colley's Walnut Grove | council
UlurtH. w. d . . . 1,200
George W , Hancock and wife to W , C.
Hagood , Bnfti nwU 25-74-40 , w , d . l.SCO
John Ledwlch and wife to Charles K.
Bliin.v , north ha'.f lot 12 , subdivision
of block 4 , Avoca , q. c , d . , 400
Fifteen transfers , total
300 tons hay for solo , $2.50 per ton , In
stack near Crescent. Lougee & Lougco , 235
Pearl it.
TAMC OK KXPOSITIO.V MATTUI13.
Council I ! I n IT n Incnl CointiillU-c Hnlil.i
Ex-Governor Packard , chairman of the ex
ecutive committee of the Iowa commission-
era of the TranRmlsalsslppI Exposition ,
reached the city last evening nnd took n good
deal of Interest In the regular weekly meet
ing of the executive committee of the Co'un-
ell Bluffs auxiliary. Ho Is here for the pur
pose of settling the question of the charges
that are to be made for the use of grounds
for a Blto for the Iowa state building and
for selecting the silo as well as ascertaining
the space that will bo given In the main
bulldtnps for the Iowa exhibit. Governor
Packard was greatly pleased with the prompt
action taken by the local committee to pro
cure the rescinding of the action taken by
the exposition management In the matter of
charging for the site of the date building
and was very much gratified by the semi
official Intimation that was given him last
evening that the management would prob
ably recede from the position assumed. The
committee appointed at the meeting last
week for the purpose of centering with the
management In Omaha will accompany Gov
ernor Packard on his visit to Omaha this
morning and will assist In laying the mat
ter bcforo the exposition management.
The meeting of the Council Bluffs com
mitted last evening was well attended by
the members nnd the enterprises afoot were
discussed with more than ordinary confi
dence nnd enthusiasm. The plans for the
big wigwam were submitted and explained
by Architect Woodward. A wigwam'commlt -
tee was appointed consisting of Victor Ben
der , Superintendent Hlsey , R. P. Clark ,
Leonard Everett , M. Wollman nnd 0.P. ,
Wlckham , to take charge of the erection of
the building and alt of the negotiations.
Considerable ttmo was again given to the
discussion of the problems connected with
the purchase and sale of the PottawattamlP
exposition button. It was decided that It
was necessary to o-dcr the button decided
upon at the earliest practicable day and get
them on sale. It was suggested that there
might bo considerable rivalry among the
people to get the first button and that It
might bo made to bring a good deal more
than the single $1 that others were to bo
sold' for. Dr. Cleaver suggested that this
button bo put up at auction and sold to the
highest bidder and Intimated a willingness
to start the price at $25. President Graham
suggested that If the committee could get the
women Interested In the button selling
scheme that several thousand dollars could
bo raised In a short time.
Suggestions for the exhibits to bo shown
In the building were made. jOnc of the
members stated that he had a proposition
from a wcll-kiiDwn citizen who has carnca
the reputation of raising the largest speci
mens of all kinds of fruit and fancy stock
to produce a turkey gobbler that would
weigh at least sixty pounds.
The committee on literature was Instructed
to prepare matter for the country papers ,
with a view of increasing the Interest In
the county exhibit.
Mr. J. V. Wllcox , who for several days
past has been busily engaged in fitting up
his now floral mid confectionery store at
521 Broadway , will hold a floral opening on
Saturday. The largo room will bo elaborately
decorated In honor of the occasion. A floral
souvenir wlU bo given to each gentleman
and lady caller during the afternoon and
evening between 2 and 10:30 : o'clock.
Music will bo furnished by Huster's band.
This latest move of Mr. Wllcox promises to
bo ono of 'the most popular and successful
In a long series of successful enterprises.
The location Is near the corner of Broadway
and Pearl street , and thus convenient to
customers from all parts of the city. Mr.
Wilcox will make It his main office and cut
flower department. An Immense Icebox has
been put In for the preservation of cut flow
ers , of which a large supply will always
bo kept on hand.
Gov. IMiiKt-Ce'n Composite.
Ask for It. It's the best $3.00 shoo cm
earth. Sargent sells It. Ask for coupons.
For Sale Two-story brick store adjoining
hose building on Lower Main , $2,500. Mrs.
Patrick Lacy.
Geiir nml the 1'oNtmiiHtcrMliIp.
Senator Gear arrived In the city last night
and will spend a portion of the day today
In calling upon his friends here. It Is gen
erally understood that one object of his
visit hero Is to look over the ground and
personally acquaint himself with the exact
situation In regard to the fight for the post-
mastership. He was one of the earliest
members of the Iowa delegation In congress
to endorse I. M. Treynor for the position ,
and while ho has not had any reason to
change his sentiments , he has received so
many leMers from the friends of the numer
ous other candidates that ho has felt It
nothing more than Just to them and to him
self to make a personal Investigation.
Fine HtrliliiKH.
Some of our moat beautiful homes owe
a great deal of their attractiveness to the
pictures with which they are decorated. Btch-
Irgs arc coming Into use moro and more
not simply because they are cheap , but because -
cause they possess qualities of beauty not
found In other works of decorative art. We
can furnish you a flno framed etching at
any price from 50 cents up to $10. Visitors
always welcome. C. B. Paint , Oil & Glass
Co. , Masonic temple.
Xolli'c.
All amounts due the mortgage estate of
Mrs. E , J. Scott , milliner , 317 Broadway ,
must bo paid to Miss Ida Oppfelt , agent for
Tootlo Weakly Millinery company.
The concert which was to have taken place
at St. Francis Xavler's the 21st Is postponed
until November 28 at 3 o'clock.
We .Shi in- Your Slmi-n Free
And they last twice as long If properly taken
care of. Sign of near. Sargent.
MnrrlnmIilociiNex ,
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to
the ' ' named
follow'ng' persons :
Name and Address. Age.
O.'to Saar , Pottai nttamlo . 31
Sophia C. Schrodt , Council Dluffg . 24
J. C. Ilynum , Des Molnes . 28
Hattlo Klmmel , Omaha . 20
Gcorso Wardell , Washington , Neb . 53
Jennie B. Wlckham , Omaha . 39
Hrnry Sfoore , Omaha . . . , ; . 40
Klla Latta , Council Bluffs . 39
Frank Q. Severance , .Missouri . Valley . . . . 2S
Ilortha Hlndalong , Kearney , Neb . 20
Roy Shumbler , SouBh Omaha . 21
Ibola Goodell , Omaha . 21
.No Hurrah , \o KxcltdiK-iit.
No Jim Crow fake sales at Sargent's ; Just
good legitimate business. Good shoes , small
profits , has always been our method , A little -
tlo moro than anyone else for the same
money. That's Sargent. Ask for coupons.
Sign of Bear.
1 , U or II Dolliirx.
If that's what you want to pay for a pair
of shoes , come to Sargent's. We give a new
pair If they do not wear. That's all wo can
do except keep them cleaned for you and
wo do that. Sign of the bear. That's at
Sargent's.
GLI5NWOOD , la. , Nov. IS. ( Special. )
Friends of the opposing candidates today
concede the Glenwood pcstofllco to n. C ,
White , Mr , White has beeni manager of
Cokael Stono'a mammoth fruit farm for
many yean ? . It U reported that Congress
man Hagar promised the recommendation
last n'ght. Mr. Howe's commission expires
January 17.
JIIIIIIN from PiiHNi'iiKi'r Trnln ,
VILISCA , la. , Nov. 18. Mlsa Calllcotto ,
on her way from Denver to Clarlnda , Ja. , for
a visit , leaped from a window of the Vallsca
& St , Joseph passenger train a few miles
north of St. Joseph tonight and was picked
up nearly dead Nt > reason for the attempted
suicide was apparent ,
lit ICnrlliiK ItubUoil.
HAULING , la. , Nov. 18. The po&tofflce
here , which Is located In a bank , was robbed
tonight. Thirty letters and come watchfa
were taken , The robbera also took some
stamps , 'bJt ' these were found where they
h.a4 been carted away ,
RECORDS All'TAXGLED UP
Dea Moinca City Ijntfncos Are in a Very
Bad Condition ,
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE 'TO ' GET AT FACTS
*
y InViirrnn ' IN SUM Slnm : *
ut lj < l 1,0(11) ( ) UN ' Ilfi
. \ipciliilcil | to Suc-
i-il Simrrlvr.
DBS ( MOIN-ES - , Nov. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Today's 'Investigation ' of the condi
tion of the city funds , leads to the conclusion
that the discrepancies will never lo ac
counted for. The records are hopelessly
tangled. In 1889 a committee of experts was
Itept at work six months In an effort to
straighten matters and corrected errors
amounting to over $250,000. At the con
elusion of itlio task the 'books ' A\cro brought
within $400 of a 'balance. ' This left maUers
In a condition of great uncertainty and It
was Impossible to ascertain how many other
errors existed /but / could not bo traced. The
present discovery Indicates that about $11,000
of general fund warrants are outstanding
more than , tfio auditors' records ehow. The
dlscoyery was made simply ibccauso the
amount of warrants has been gradually re
duced from about $400,000 to $34,000 , , and as
things simmered down 'tho discrepancy was
suspected and finally proven. Jacob Laird ,
who was auddtor for many years before 1SS3 ,
Is dead and no records shed light on the
difficulty.
The contest over the epeakershlp of the
next Iowa house Is getting Into such shape
that more definite estimates of the strength
of crcidldates are being made. The aspir
ants to date are : Punk of Hardln. Nletcrt
of Linn , Haugcr of Ulack Hawk , Ladd of
Uutler and Lavender of Calhoun. Mr , Lidd
was the member whose vote assured the pas.
sage of the manufacturing bill In the house
last winter. He agreed to vote for It If
necessary to secure a constitutional ma
jority. On the roll call fifty voted for the
bill , Ladd voting no. Klfty-one were neces
sary to pass It , and Ladd changed to the
affirmative. His prohibition constituents
made a hard fight against him for renomlaa-
tion , but ho carried the day and was elected
by an Increased majority. The anti-prohi
bitionists are pushing his candidacy and
Indications arc he will enter the race second
only to Funk , who Is conceded the lead at
the outset. Funk's supporters claim ho Is
assuroJ of winning , but the opposition Is
bitter and declare that anybody else will bo
more acceptable and that the first effort will
be to compare his defeat. A dark horse is
now discussed as a possibility.
SUCCESSOR TO SPURRIER.
Governor Drake this morning appointed
ex-Judge Charles A. Dlshop judge of the
Ninth judicial district , consisting of Polk
county , to succeed 'W. ; A. Spurrier , whose
resignation was sent to the governor last
night. Judge Ulshpp , J. I. Myerly and
Frank L. Dobson wVc lift candidates. The
resignation was a surprise and before the
other candidates had fairly got their peti
tions ready for circulation Judge Bishop's
appointment was announced. He was on the
bench for six years , retiring seven years
ago. The appointment holds until the next
general election , or praqtlcally a year.
The dark horse In , th < { race for custodian
of the state house under Governor Shaw has
been located. Ho Is II , II. Palmer of lied
Oak , Montgomery county , and hie supporters
declare ho will get the place. He is a one-
legged Union soldier , has been clerk of
Montgomery county twice , sheriff three
times and postmaster at Red Ook under Har
rison. His chances are ( considered excellent.
McCarraugh and P.crmell . of Polk are the
other candidates and. It is given out that
Shaw will give the adjutant generalship to
Prime of Polk and announce that It is
enough for one county. ,
SHAW PROPOSES TO HE GOVEHXOH.
Polls County I'ollllclniiK Do Xot Snc -
rctMl in lliillilozliiK Him.
DES MOINES , Nov. 18. ( Special. ) Gov
crnor-elect Leslie M. Shaw has the ward
politicians of this city scared half to death.
The Polkcounty scheme bs been for years
to swoop down on the new governor and at
the very outset Impress him with a proper
conception of the position of this county as
"tho whole thing. " The scheme was tried on
Mr. Shaw , and didn't work. Governor Shaw
will have to moko appointments as follows :
An adjutant general , to succeed Henry H.
Wright of Aroanoose county , whose term
explrea February 1 , 1898.
A commissioner of labor statistics , to suc
ceed W. E. O'Bleness of Polk county , whose
term expires April 1 , 1838. This appoint
ment also carries a deputy.
A state librarian , to succeed Mrs. Lana
Illxon Ccpe , whose term expires May 1 , 1S9S.
This appointment Involves five subordinates.
Three mine Inspectors , to succeed James A.
Campbell of Wapello county , James W. Mil
ler of Mahaska and Morgan Thomas of Polk ;
terms expire April 1 , 1898.
A superintendent of weights and meas
ures , to succeed Prof. L. G , Weld of John
son county.
A eKlry commissioner , to succeed W. 1C.
Doardrr.an of Story county ; term explrea May
1 , 1898.
A fish commissioner , to succeed George K
Delevan of Emmett county ; term expires
April 1 , 1898.
A veterinary surgeon , to succeed James I.
Gibson of Crawford county ; term expires
April 27 , 1898.
Seven Inspectors of baats , to succeed James
Carmody of Monona county , K , H. Thomas
of Wapello , A. A. Jonks of Decatur , J. C.
Dtxby of Pottawattamle , A. A. Henderson
of Dickinson , A. W. Jones of Buena Vista
and Ch' rlrs A. Beebeq of Cerro Gordo ; terms
all expire May 9 , 1898.
A custodian of state property , to succeed
Gocrge Metzger of Scott county ; term ex
pires March 31 , 1898.
Thirteen Inspectors of Illuminating oils , to
succeed the present Inspectors , Luther A ,
Brewer of Linn , and his corps of deputies.
Under the new law deputyshlps are done
away with , and all district inspectors are of
equal rank. The present deputies are ; P.
0 , Udall of Dubuque , J , K. Mason of KookuK ,
Louis Weinsteln of Burlington , W. R. Weir
of D.venport , R. M. Garrlsan of Cedar Key-
Ids , Jasper Glltner of , Ottumwa , F. N , Chase
of Cedar Falls , C. K , Qulllson of Bode , H.
M. Pickoll of Des Mplnes , , S. J , Bellamy of
Kcioxvllle , J. B. M. BUhop of Toledo , Theodore -
doro Guittar of CounilKBIuffs , Peter Rcllly
of Sioux City and Vf , II. Goodwell of Iowa
City ; terms all expire. .April 1 , 1898.
The factional fight ) in republican politics
In this county cropped out at the beginning.
The Hull faction , headed by Captain J. A.
T. Hull , member of congress , wantd J. D ,
McOarruught. Hull's' ljrqther-ln-law , for CUE-
todlan. The opposition , or MacVlcar elemen ,
headed by Mayor MacYlcar , demands th t
James Parmeleo bo named. Whca Governor
Shaw was hero -few daya ago the two
crowds maflo life o1'burden for him. Mr.
Sluw made a call on "Mayor MacVlcar , and
this worried the anti-ilacVlcar forces worse
than anything cleo that has occurred. But
latterly It has been given out that Shaw
doesn't like cither candidate , and Is likely
' '
to appoint neither bn'o. There la no other
avowed candidate Irt the Held , BO far as
known , though It U understood several IKVC
privately filed their applications with Mr.
Shaw , and that ho may name one of them.
Ho has been acting very Independently , and
his friends say the politicians will have poor
standing with him , unless they can prove
that what they demand IB best for the st-.te.
Polk county demands the adJuUnt general
ship for John R. Prime , and it la generally
believed will get It. It aim wants the com- ,
mlBsloner of labor statistics ; O'Blencsa , the
Incumbent , IB a candidate , and BO is Fred
L. Barnett , a local politic ! , 11. Harriett lias
recommendations from all the politicians ,
while O'Blcnees has all the labor organisa
tions of state and county. In this content ,
too , It U reported that Mr. Shaw la not
pleased with the situation , and may Jlnd a
uew nvin. John Storey of Sioux City ,
O'Bleneas' deputy , Is announced as a. candl
* *
J '
* > "
date for the commlsslcncrshlp , and there arc
said to bo others.
The announcement of the governor-elect
that ho will consult with the trustees of the
state library before naming n librarian has
plccscd everybody.
puor.iiKss OP Tim XOVAK TMIAI , .
llcfcnae Iti ( ho Olrlmitcd On.ie Will
Clone Toiltiy ,
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Nov. 18. ( Special
Telegram. ) The defense In the Novak mur
der trial iw'lll rest tomorrow afternoon with
the testimony of the defendant himself.
Today for the first tlmo they levealcd their
line of defense , nnd not until this afternoon
wus It known just what 'their ' defense .would
be. Indeed It Is doubtful If the counsel for
the defense had wholly determined Just what
they would do until noon today , ibut the die
has been cast and largely upon the effect of
the testimony given this afternoon will the
defense depend for the acquittal of the do-
tondant. Dr. Andrews , professor of chemistry
In 'the ' Iowa State university , and Dr. Frunlf
Carroll , a demonstrator In the same Institu
tion , -were on the stand a larger part of the
afternoon as experts to testify to the gases
liberated by Imperfect combustion of wood
nn.l coal. It Is quite evident the defense will
claim that when Frank Novak awoke the
night of the fire he was overcome toy the
gases , that ho wandered from the store In
a state of mental aberration and that his
mind did not resume Its normal condition
until ho ( had wandered far from home and
IOD date to turn back ; that .Murray iwus not
aroused and was overcome completely toy the
gases nnd that falling Into the 'basement ' his
head struck against something , causing the
fracture of the skull , from which the blood
clot resulted. W. II. 'McDonald ' , who waa on
the stand this morning , testified In regard
to the location of the gas Jcta in the buildIng -
Ing , and wihllo It Is not likely they will try
to explain the origin of the fire they will
present 'as their theory that It caught from
a broken Jet In the 'holler ' rocm.
THAYHLI.NC SA1.HSM.VX AHUHST12U.
Herman S. OKileii In the Clutches or
I lie Iiiiw.
SIOUX CITY , Nov. IS. ( Special Telegram , )
Herman S. Ogdcn , a traveling salesman
for G. S. Comvay , a tobacconist of this
city , has been placed under airest at In
dianapolis by Sheriff Davenport of AVood-
bury county , on the charge of embezzling
? 330 from his employer. On July 20 Ogden |
'
tendered his resignation and left the city ,
not stating where ho was going. An ex
amination of his accounts showed him short
in his collections. Later Ogdcn wrote Conway -
way admitting his guilt and saying ho would
settle up. However , he did not do so and
n warrant was Issued for him. After ho left
this city Ogdcn went to Burlington , where
he married a girl and has been engaged In
the brokerage business since ho left here.
He will bo brought to this city to stand
trial.
The case of the United States against Au
gustus C. Satterlee , the Alvord , la. , news
paper man who Is charged with obstructing
the malls , was to have been heard In this
city tomorrow. However , the defense has
agreed to waive examination of the case
to the grand jury of the May term of the
federal court , and oii3cquently Satterlee and
the witnesses will not be on hand. It loolrn
very much as though the case will eventually
bo dropped. The letters Satterlee Is charged
with taking were addressed by Chairman
McMillan to D. II. Perkins and created quite
a sensation In the late campaign.
Siifi-M for Insurance SceiirltlvH.
DES MOINDo , Nov. IS. ( Special. ) Here
after the state of Iowa will provide a safe
place for the keeping of the securities in Its
custody under the Insurance laws. At pres
ent about $3,000,000 of securities are 'kept ' as
guarantee of the payment of policies of com
panies operating under Iowa laws. There
has for a long time been doubt as to the se
curity of these collaterals , and one company
has been allowed1 to keep , a big burglar and
fireproof safe of Its own In the vault In the
auditor's office. The others have been kept
In pigeonholes placed around the vails of
the vaults. There has been continual anx
iety ubout the safety of the documents , and
a watchman Is kept In the office at night.
But as further security it was decided to put
In steel safes , made expressly for the pur
pose.
; Hunt.
ELDORA , la. , Nov. IS. ( Special. ) A grand
Thanksgiving day hunt , to be participated In
by the leading- sportsmen of this section ,
Is being arranged by Dr. E. C. Gaynes of
Eldorn. Sides will be choven and tne party
of hunters who matce the least points will
bo obliged to banquet their more fortunate
brother poachers In the evening. The af
fair will clew with a box party at Wlsner
opera house In the evening.
Dynamite i-/r.i > l < > Hlnn.
DEIS MOINES , la. , Nov. 18. A dynamite
explosion here today killed Charles 'Barton '
and fatally mangled John. Walters. Ten
sticks of dynamite which were kept In a
tent by a street excavating gang exploded.
Buildings for a block around were shaken
and most of the glass broken. Persons half
a blck away were thrown to the ground by
the eliock.
Dynamite I3xilmIiH | I'reinalnrcly.
DES MOINES , la. , Nov. 18. By a prema
ture discharge of dynamite In ono of the
city sewers at 11:30 : a. m. today two men
named Walters and Barton were fatally In
jured. Other workmen had a narrow escape.
ClimliiBCH MolneN Hirer Canal.
KEOKUK , la. , Nov. 18. Major Melgs ,
engineer In charge of 'the ' government work i
on the upper Mississippi , announces that
the Des ( Molnes river raplds * canal hero will
be closed November 20.
Imrii .V 'WMoteK. .
The Vendomo hotel In Sioux City to to bo
sold under foreclosure of mortgage.
The Beard of Supervisors of Hamilton
county will have the books of the outgoing
officials examined by an expert.
Citizens of Dee Molnes are clubbing to
gether for the purchase of wood by the car
load. Dry hickory by this plan can bo laid
down In the yard of the citizen for tew than
$3 per cord. The supply comes from the
country adjacent to the city.
OhnrlM D. Fullcn , United Stales district
attorney. Is figuring on removing to DCS
Molnes and engaging In the practice of his
profession when his present term expires.
Congressman S. M. Clark , the member of
congress from the First Iowa district , has
Just retired from the Kcokuk school board
after a continuous service extending over
twenty-one years.
Chcrokco Is to number the streets and take
a ctasus. The latter Is for the purpose of
finding out If there are G.OOO people In the
city , so that It can have saloons without ask
ing the consent of the whole county.
At the annual business meeting of the
Iowa Firemen's association In Qrhincll It
was decided that the next tournament shall
bo held In Muscatlnc. A guaranty fund of
$2.r,00 has been raised , the city contributing
$ iOo.
iOo.The
The paper mill at Tanu Is at present turn-
mi ? out aery superior quality of pulp board.
It IH of a light cream color and very durable.
It Is to nil an order of thirty-right carloads
thnt the United States Filler Machine com
pany has received and Is to bo used exclu
sively for eggs In cold Rtorago.
Jnnies Wilson , Jr. , who , since March 1. has
boon acting as assistant professor of ngrlcul-
turo under Director 0. F. Curtlss at the Iowa
Agricultural college , has gene to Washing
ton , 1) ) . C. , where he has accepted a position
as private secretary to his father , James Wll-
sou , President McKlnley's secretary of ag
riculture.
A shoemaker at Clinton named Henry Klpp ,
who Is a correspondent for a socialist labor
papjr at Davenport , was found guilty of
criminal libel by a ! Jury for wilting defama
tory articles to Truth about N. U. Hoyson ,
poormaster of Clinton. Klpp last year was
candidate for vice president on the social
labor ticket.
The Iowa Federation of Woman's clubs has
Issued nn official directory. Thcio arc 181
clubs In the federation Kind nearly all the
prominent Iowa cities .are represented.
Davenport Is represented by ono club , Mar-
rhnlltown by ton clubs , Cedar Rapids and
Des Molnes each by twelve. The president
of the federation Is Mrs. Van Vochten of
Cedar Rapids.
A Sioux City man who recently was In
Chicago says ho met E. P. Stone , ex-cashlcr
of the Sioux City Savings bank , In that city.
Ho said Stone had grown a full beard , and
but a small spot of the "strawberry" mark
was visible. Ho did not recognize the man
at first , although ho was acquainted with the
ox-banker In this city. Store talked with
him and told him he was traveling for n
clothing house between Chicago and New-
York.
FIre 'n Lemars iTuosday night destroyed
four wooden buildings , with a loss of about
$5,000. The White Star laundry lost all Its
machinery. It was Insured for JuOO. Two
of the buildings Mere owned by M. M. Tlcr-
ncy , who had $ SCO 'insurance. The other
two were owned by P. U. Tullnho had no
insurance. The Ices is cetlmal'ed as follows :
White Star laundry , stock and machinery ,
$1.500 ; P. U. Tulln , two buildings and etock ,
$800 ; M. M Tierney. two buildings , $2,500 ;
K. J. Smith , stock , $200.
At an entertainment In Weshlngton Frank
Brlnton exhibited two air ships , each from
eight to ten feet long , which were suspended
by wires , one at each end of a central fix
ture , after the fashion of a "flying Dutch
man. " These ships followed each other
slowly around , being propelled by electricity.
They were kept from falling to the ground
by the beforemoE.tloned . wires. It Is Mr
Brinton's idea that a balloon could support
such a ship. In the air and make It a practi
cal thing. Mr. Brlnton has cpent a great
deal of time on his Invention and Is very
enthusiastic over It.
Ionii PrexH Comment.
Sioux City Jouinal : A good deal of evl-
donee Lj being presented to show that Gen
eral Weaver Is now a resident of the Sixth
congressional district.
Sioux City Tribune : Sioux City aldermen
are still quarreling over where the city shell
buy its coal. There eeoms to bo no trouble
about where they buy their own.
Cedar Rapids Republican : The three silver
parties In Iowa are now politely spoken of
as the remains , and it remains to be seen
whether they will bo ag > iin exhumed.
Burlington Hawkeye : Populism Is on the
wane , but this will not Id&sen the chances
of republican successes In the future. The
populists have always voted with the demo
crats to Important contests. In fact the pri
mary object of the populists was to draw re
publicans away from their own party. This
scheme having proved a failure the populist
party Is going to pieces.
Keokuk Gate City : The Klondike gold
fields are not In it with the creameries of
Iowa. During the last year the latter turned
out 100,000,000 pounds of butter , valued at
$15,000,000. It Is Iowa's greatest Industry ,
and Is constantly growing In size and Impor
tance. During the last year more creameries
were constructed than in any similar psrlod
for a number of years , and It Is worthy of
note that many of them have been built in
parts of the state heretofore with few or no
creameries.
Davenport Republican : The full extent of
the good times that have come to the farm
ers is not yet apparent in Iowa , although It
is quite plainly to bo seen. The farmers cro
now rushing all their produce Into market ,
but many of them are feeding their corn.
The Odcbolt Chronicle eays that during the
last six months 7,000 cattle Jiave been shipped
to that elation , destined for farms In Sac
county. As a result there will bo little corn
for sale from that county , but great ship
ments of stock later on. The corn was not
fed at former low prices , for the reason
that there was no prospective market for
beef , but now with the return of good times
thcro is an assurance of a m.rket at good
prices.
DCS Molnes Leader : Governor-elect Shaw-
announces that the veteran Major W. II.
Fleming will be retained as private secretary
to the governor. Mr. Shaw could not have
done better. Major Fleming Is a cyclopedia
of Information on matters concerning Iowa , a
ni'.n ' ol sound judgment and affable man
ners. Mr. Shaw also says that ho will select
a state librarian after consultation with the
library trustees. This Is also wise. Under
the new code after 1900 the appointment of
state librarian will bo In the hands of the
trustees , the change being deferred until so
late out of courtesy to Governor Drake , who
lit the time the change was made was deemed
certain of a rcnomlnation. Mr. Shaw , by
his announcement that ho will consult the
trustees , shqws that ho respects the fcplrit of
the new law. Mr. Shaw starts out well.
Clothes-pins
make some of the holes but
most of them come from rubbing.
And no matter how careful you
are , the constant wear of the wash
board weakens the fabric , thins it
out , makes it easy to tear and pull
to pieces. You can't help having
this wearing process , even with the
most conscientious washing.
That is why clothes washed with Pearl-
ine last longer. Pearline saves wear
saves rubbing. No washboard needed. Nothing but soak
ing the clothes ; boiling ; rinsing. 3
Millions
Reduced Prices I
Hew Improved
Li *
King of them all. with the best mantle and chlmne" made-
Burns less eas and makes more light than any other lamp in
he market. STEPHAN BROS. , 629 3way.
Munyon Teaches You
to Doctor Yourself.
' It Is not
necessary t o
cflll n physi
cian every tuna
you have nn
ache or n pain
nnd | my him
jevcriil dollars
for counting
.your pulse and
"looking at your
tongue , " says
1'rof. Munjun.
" Neither Is It
wise to neglect
symptoms that
may Indlcatu
the beginning
of serious 111-
ness. Th
symptoms of
most diseases
arc so plain
that you know
whnt nils you.
( let the proper
Munyon Heinc-
ily ironi tome
druggist a t
once nnd euro
yourself bcforo
disease gets
the best of
you. " Mostly
.r > cents a bet
tle.
J. M. Temple , proprietor of Palnco
Hotel , Lyona , Kansas' , says : " Munyon's
Improved Homoeopathic Remedies imvo
done wonders for me. I hud rheumatism
BO badly In my right nvm nnd Khouldcr
1 could not rnlse my hand to my head :
had doctored with a number of the
most iiblo physicians , nnd used every
remedy I could lienr without obtaining1
relief , nnd yet one bottle of Munyon's
Khuiimntlsm Guru cured me cntlicly. I
also had complete nueofH > ) from the use
of Munyon's Cutarrh Remedies and Pllo
Ointment. "
Where you are In doubt , n personal let
ter to Prof. Munyon , lr , ( > 5 Arch St. ,
Philadelphia , I'.i. . will be answered wltli
free medical advice for any dlnease.
( OH BYPUILIS )
AXVrltlcn Giinr.tnfcc lo Cl'KK KVKUT
CASK or BIOMrr K
Our cure l > pcnnnncnt nnd not R piiclilnB up. C'n < ei
IrcatoillPii jwrecRo Imvonorrt-rrnn Miui'lim ( hire.
1 ! ) ileactlblnB jour cute fully nc can It rut juu liynmll.
nnil vcBhc ihoHainubtioneKuaranice tocurcot iclund
all money. Those who nrtlr to coim > lieu * lor trcnl-
niflU can On donnd we will niy lallrcnil ( me both * u > $
mill hotel bill * while here If r.oUII to ' * & Wecl.al-
ItiiKe tliewoilcl loraeat-c that uui IliirfltRrmnly
will n > tcutr > Wrllr tor till iiartlcitlRix nml Kct Ilio
\\VkiiowtlmtjmiimikUititlrnl Jn-tl > K > loo.
us thu inapt eminent pl hlelnn * tmto : ic\er tu'en able
to irlvu nioio tlmn Ipinimian iLllol. In ur trnjcaif
plnctlce with this Jtlnalc .SCi'int'ity IT IIQH been inot-t
tllnicult tontercome thu prejudice , ' upaln * < t all - '
epcrlllt-j. Hut nmler our MroiiR -
iiiorcmuiirt until you try us. OM.ehtonlc. owl
cases euie.l In thlity to ninety dnye. ImcMlK
ll-iuncjal nidllulII . our reputation | na busing Xltlk
Wtltu us fur inimeH and utMu-fcfcc * of thu e we hnM
*
brlnKfiorea&nd tatltifr ulcera 111 tht'eml. Don't lall to
write. All cuirepponuence tent Kaled In plain tnvel-
ope . Wttlnrlle the nm-t rlirhl Imcvticatloii and will
do all In our power lo aid you In It. Address ,
COOK REMEDY CO. ,
M19 Masonic Temple , Chicago , 111
Mount Vernoii
PURE RYE
Owing to its fine , full , mellow
flavor , this whiskey commands thohig-li-
cst price in barrels ( to wholesale deal
ers ) of any hi-and now on the market ,
and H the basis of most of the bottled
tled Wended whiskey now so extensively
advertised.
Bottled at the Distillery with nit absolute
Guaranty of Purity and Original Condition
The consumer buvlnir this the only
"
distillery botllln ? of "MOUNT VEHNON' < ! tt
SQUARE BotilcM , each bearing the Num
bered Guaranty Label ) .secures the high
est , irrado of I'niu Ityo Whiskey In Its niitur.il
condition , entirely free from adulteration
with cheap spirits unil
FOR MEDICINAL USE
It hns I ho Indorsement of tlin tno-.t prominent
pltyhlcluns throughout the United States.
Tor P.ilo by All Uellabla l alors.
TUB COOK & BKRNIIBIMRrt CO , New York
Sole Agoutn for the United States
JOHN LINDKIt , Solo Western AKt
Coun ! l Bluffs , 1 1
DR. Lk E. ROE ,
ROEDENTIST
* * * * -DENTIST
Room H-i ! , Mfrrliim ItlocU.
TaUe Elevator.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
October 0 , 1697.
roil KENT , SAU ) OK TliADC 13Y
I.nONAIll ) KVKHIJTT.
FOIl HUNT Homes In Council IIluff *
{ 15.00 per month Ctirnv Hill and one acre of
ground , fruit nnd Kimlen.
$12.to per month Now ttoro room , JOxCO , on
llroadway.
J9.00 per month 1C * Third St. , C rooms nnd linrn.
J8.W per month 15tli st. uml A\e. It , Rood barn.
17.00 pi-r monthMO Ilrouduuy , fctorc room.
J1.(0 ( per mor' , , WJO ( jraliatn avnuc , 6 rooms.
J5 CO per md'in 15C JlldF * ulrect C-ronni houre.
J4.0) IHT ronth IIouiv ufi Ninth street.
18.33 per month Arfjll lrnprr'f'l B ncrrs 2 rnlln
from tcmn will lake out-half of Hit rent In
\ \ ork.
roil HAI/n-Clly Property
HOC Oood lioueo , bur. . > h ' 4 'infi two lol" UU
Fifth nrc. , monthly payment * ) , H pr month
} 200 flood lioutc nnd lot on Avenue II , betwitn
iiBhth : and Ninth Kin. , IS ptr month.
} 200 flood hoiuu nnd lot on Ctli avrnuo. l < elw n
26th nnd 26th ete. , monthly paynK'nle , ID per
month.
IH lota In Wright's ndd fur Jule at a very latr
price.
PAIIMH FOIl SAI H-
125 per acre 240-ncre farm , 4 miles west of Orl -
weld , eautern port of rr.ttawntlamle county.
$ ! 0 per acre 40 acres of if Ml funning land north
of Neolc.
125 per ncie Well Improved 150-ncre farm east of
hovelrind , I'ottuvuitlnnilc ccnnty.
{ 21 per acre 40 acres of Rood farming or fruit
land , 3 mlle from SUncy. Kumont county.
125 per acre JO ucien of iooij ; fruit land , with
umall liouse , north of Ilumliurg , Fremont
count )
(25 per acre 10 acres of good bottom land , aoma
limber. 2 miles toutlof city limit * .
} 20 per acre 2U ucieit of peed bottom land , 9
miles KJUlh of Council lIlufTX
it-acre troi'to cf land 2 mllcfl font' : of Houtti
Oinulia ; will lake part pa > ment In city prop
erly ,
flood farms for rent. Apply to
UONAW : > 13VIJHBTT , It 1'earl St. , Council
llluffn , lown.
Jl&.W ) per ocra < 0 acres of fiood land In Monona
county ,
j'Hc und tcn-acro tracts nenr the city for uln
cheap.
Good , cheap Nebraska lands for Falc ,
Will cell uny of the ntovo property on tuull
pajmcnt down , hulanca In ten annual Lay-
incntu.
Other eool funnn for sale , Will take part Irada
In city property or smaller farms , balance lonu
time , unnual panientt <
mviui : NQS , raiirfTi''AiiM ' AND QAIIDBW
lands fur tale or rrni. Uny & lien , SJ 1'eirl
itroet.
WONUV TO i/3AN-iunucin : HATH ONI
llrsl-clats Improved farm * and Indde cltv
property. Apply to Jan. N , Caurudy , jr. , Ul
Main Bl.
_
FOIt HUNT. CHKAl' , IllITCIIIIH HHOl'i
choice location , 138 llnoy ; nltn the ttoru room ,
142 liway , suitable for Kfneral meichandlte , by
Day & Hes , 33 J'fnrl ut.
The Iloblnton Conjtrvatury , Coun
cil HlurTu , la , Pi.rrect Methods. 1st-
( on , CO cent * mid upward , Writ *
for proirpf-lui.
Instruction ! . Albln Iluiter , tluill *
VIOLIN 238 of Dresden Broadway. German
.w. equnuj , CUTX ANO