Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 30, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

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    T1IM OMAHA DAILY HUK : Tl i , > AY. NOVKMBRlt 80. 1H07 ,
I CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST : FROM IOWA.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
. . .
H i I. L i i i - i
, . . .
AIINOH MH.NTIO.N.
Cooper , Flro Ins. , 6 Pearl , tcl. 372.
Harry Murphy. co .l and wood. 37 Main.
BchmIJt's bar i-cllcf photoa arc the latest.
Gpeoncr Grocery Co. , 323 Bway. Tel. 314.
I Di. Shrl-rr. ilontltt. Mcrrlam blk. . rom 246 ,
I F. A. Miller of Shelby was In the city
Eundfty.
i 8. F. Shlck was a visitor In the city yes
terday.
/ Ii. Mmclc of Creocent lu In the city on
/business.
W. A. Meyer of DCS Molnes Is In the city
Oft builnpfo.
Mlssw Mllca of Macedonia are In the city
lor a few days.
, George Bogart of Shcnandoah Is In the
city on business.
R. II. Noyca of Missouri Valley la rcgls-
iMul a : the Grand.
J. C. and R. Harrlgan of Macedonia are
registered at the Kiel.
You run no chances by sending your
laundry to the Bluff City.
T. Dolan of Salt Lake City , Utah , U In
the city on a visit to friends.
McPhcrtor. Heed , cut flowers and de
signs ; offlco C Pearl St. , tcl. 372.
R. Campbell , postmaster at Keg Creek , Is
In the city on his way homo from Idaho.
C. C. Hazen , dcntlat , removed from the
opera house to the Dr. Plnney office. 214 Pearl.
9. S. Snydcr nnd wife of Hastings , Neb. ,
wcro calllns on friends In the city yester
day.
day.Star Chapter No. 47 , Royal Arch Masono ,
meets this evening for work In the master's
degree.
Buy meat of the Wclker Meat company ,
221 South Main street , and get premium
Btamps.
There will bo a demonstration with colored
lantern slides at the Camera club rooms
tonight.
Mrs. Gcorgo B. Rex left yesterday for n
month's visit with friends and relatives In
Shcnandoah.
The Monday Musical Choral eoclcty met
7csterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
I ) . Macrne , Jr.
The best is good enough for you. Noth
ing less. Send your work to the popular
Eagle Laundry. 721 Bwny.
Colonel n. B. Dallcy , who has been con-
flned to his homo for the last few weeks ,
IB reported as Improving.
Carlson's freshly Ground cornmc.il , best to
bo had ; call for It at your grocer's or at C.
Carlson's Wash. Ave. mills.
' Colonel C. O. Sumders went to Avoca yes
terday to look after the criminal docket ,
Svhlch comes up there today.
George A. Llston returned to Anamosa
yesterday , after spending Thanksgiving with
his parents on Fourth street.
Dr. John Green , who has been sick for < i
few days , Is being cared for at the Woman'o
Christian association hospital.
E. A. Blanchard , formerly of this city , has
returned hero to live. Mr. Blsnchard of late
lias been looitcd at Sla&berry , Mo.
i The next mooting of the Ideal club will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Stevens. All o (
the other meetings of the club will be held.
Miss Clara Troutman returned Sunday
evening from Maukato , Minn. , where she has
been spending Thanksgiving with Miss Zoo
Hill.
1 * . N. Homes was taken from an Omaha
motor train yesterday and locked up on the
charge of Intoxication and disturbing the
peace.
Justice Fcrrler yesterday united In mar
riage Edward Kratz , age 21. and Ada M.
Putman , ago 19. Both parties arc from
Omaha.
Mayor Carson and Mrs. Carson gave a
( pleasant party on Friday afternoon to cele-
.brato the tenth birthday anniversary of their
eon Hiram ,
Mlle Dennis and Sarah McCall obtained a
tnarrlago license yesterday and were made
husband and wife by Justice 'Burke. ' Both
ore from the country.
'i A. E. Bowring of the McCormlck Harvest
ing Machine comppoy , who was taken eick
in this city , was able to return to his home
in Grand Island yesterday ,
i Congressman J. A. T. Hull and George
'A. Qulmby of DCS Molncs are In the city
on business relative to the affairs of the
Iowa Building and Loan association.
The Derthlck club met last evening at the
residence of I. M. Trej'aor on First avenue.
Jlcadeesohn ! and his works wcro considered.
.The meeting was one of the mas' Icterestlnff
of the season.
A dangerous runaway was stopped yester
day by nn accidental fall of one of the horses
upon an Icy pavement. The team belonged
to Spetman Bros , and was starting up Pearl
street In the direction of a largo number of
teams and carriages when the horse fell and
was dragged half a block by the other horse
before the speed was stopped.
Lena Larscn , a domestic In the family of
[ \ . M , Lundgard , was taken to the Clarlndi
asylum yesterday after being adjudged in-
BE e by the Insanity commissioners. The un-
fortunatc young woman has been an Intnato
of the Woman's Christian association hos
pital for several weeks , where she .was sent
by her friends when she became ill. Acute
melancholy and Insanity followed her Ill
ness.
No tidings has been hoard from John lUw-
ecll , the prisoner who escaped from Con-
etablo Balrd In the Hock Island railway
yards a week ago. Tbo last heard of the
young man he was walking back from Weston -
ton , where he left the train , and the officers
confidently expected that ho would return
.voluntarily and put himself In their custody
again. They are forced to believe now that
ho has taken the chance to escape that was
BO providentially placed In his way. No
word has been received from him by his
parents at Oakland.
Olllcer Covalt had n bad fall on East Wash
ington avcnuo yesterday afternoon. The ac
cident was caused by a loose plauk lu a side
walk , which tilted up as ho stepped upon It.
The ofllcor lodged a complaint In the sidewalk -
walk department of the city government , and
found that several other citizens had called
for the same purpose , The walk la built of
four-foot plank laid on stringers , and lias become
come- dangerous ; owing to the hoards becom
ing loose. The accident brought up the sub
ject again of prohibiting by ordinance the
laying of any more such walks. The major
ity of the cases where accidents have re
sulted that called for damage suits against
the city have occurred on such walks ,
M. A. Wolfe , former secretary of the Young
Men's Chr'stlan association here , has been
pending- the Thanksgiving holidays with his
family , Slnco the closing of the Council
1)luffs ) association Mr. Wolfe has been doing
good work for associations In Cedar Haplds
and Oakaloosa. Before he returns he will
Jook over the field here occo moro and c -
deavor to discover eomo means of reviving
the Council Bluffit association , Ho feels that
the city needs the aid of the association more
than ever In Its history , end he has found
that all of the original workera are ready
again to try to place the association upon Its
feet , fl'ho debts of the old at-aoclutlon are the
stumbling block In the way of reorganizing ,
.and tbcro la a prospect of EOIIIO special
effort being made to take care of these- obli
gations without calling upon the regular
workers , whoso energies could then iio con
fined to the- work of the new association.
G. B , Viavl Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion frco. Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 ,
Health book furnished. 320-327-323 Merrlam
fclock.
N. V , Plumbing company , Tel. 250.
CASTOR ! A
Tor Infants and Children.
INVOLVES A BROAD ISSUE
Suit Against the Omaha & Council Bluff *
Eailway Company ,
RESPONSIBILITY FOR AN ACC.DEN7
Victim Tumble * Dinvii Minim nt Went
Hint of the llrlilKc mul Her llnlhcr
Suit to Hi-cover
Judge Green returned from his "brief
Thanksgiving holiday nt his homo In Green
field and reconvened the district court yes
terday , The law assignment was again taken
up and the court and jury assisted the at
torneys' In the effort to discover the liability
for an accident that occurred on the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Hallway and Bridge com
pany's bridge during the Ak-Ear-Bcn parade
In Seotcmber , 1890. The Incident Is presented
to the court 'by ' a couple of damage suits
brought against the motor company by Syl
vester Holllngsworth of Henderson , la. ,
whftie 13-year-old daughter Bessie tumbled
down one of the stairways on the western
end of the bridge and suffered a broken knee.
The opening statements of the case made by
the attorneys gave minute details of the acci
dent and how It occurred. Holllngsworth
brought two suits against the company , one
In the name of his daughter , cl.ilmlng $10-
000 damages , and the other In his own be
half , alleging $2,500 damage from anxiety ,
care and loss of the services of Ills daughter.
The contention of the plaintiffs Is that while
the arcaway was undoubtedly private prco-
erty the company was negligent In permit
ting the ( icoplo to break into it , and also
negligent In not having the stairway pro
tected by a strong Iron gate. The defense
will set up that the pMlutllls wtro tres
passers on private property , and , having 110
right to ba there , the cotciiauy has no re-
Bpinfllblllty for the accident. A great deal of
testimony will bo taken by both sides. The
company will make a strong fight to obtain
a liberal Interpretation of its liability for
accidents on the bridge where people disre
gard the rulea and regulations provided by
the company for the protection of the pub-
113.
Daring the afternoon Judge Green made a
new assignment of the law causes which
will be prcrmilgated today.
The Windsor Savings bank began a suit
ycstenViy against J. It. Klro and others to
secure payment of notes aggregating $1,000.
Foreclosure of a mortgage upon twelve acres
of fruit lands given to secure the notes Is
ankcd for.
Judge Green's decision In the suit Insti
tuted against the city by J. J. Shea Is ex
pected to be handed down this week.
AM. IIK.VDV KOR TIIK KI.KCTIOX.
Mllinuvn Modir I'coptiIlnvo Kvery-
tliliiKI'riimrcd for Hie Volt * .
TJO o flic ! a I ballots were bunched up and
made ready yesterday for tomorrow's special
election. The final arrangements for the con
test were finished and now the motor ccm-
ixiny Is waiting with a mixture of confidence
and anxlc'ty for the result. There Is no
anxiety about a majority of the votes cast
being cast for the measure , but the fear is
that the total vote will be so light that It
will net give the company's proposition the
hearty endorsement detlrcd by It. Tbo of
ficial ticket Is a very complicated aff.ilr. It
Is simply a air.all sheet qf paper with the
crdluanco printed upon It and headed In
large type : "Shall a franchise bo granted to
the Council Bluffs , Luke iManawa & Euc't
Omaha Construction company to construct
find operate a street railway on the streets ,
avenues and public places of Council Bluffs ? "
Beside the proposition 1 a square marked off
for "yes" and "no. " The ballot Is BO small
that but little time will be required to count
the total vote of the city , even though an
ordinarily heavy vote Is cast , and It is ex
pected that the result will be known within
an hour after the polls close.
The question of special policemen to serve
around the polling places was brought to Wio
attention of .Mayor Oirscn yesterday by nu
merous applications for appointment to the
places. The applicants supposed the mayor
had the authority to appoint them and were
greatly disappointed when Informed that
thu law provideJ for the appointment only
whoa the corporation asking the franchise
nvjde a , written request. Up to noon yester
day no such request had been made. The
matter had not been called to the attention
of the company previously and when 1t was
the decision was announced that no such
oillcers would be appointed. No trouble 'is an-
tlclpated and the presence of the tin-starred
policemen is deemed superfluous.
Attorney Tlnley spent all day yesterday
holding luformol meetings about 'the city. Ho
encountered little opposition from any source
aii'l ' his chief work lay In arousing sufllclcnt
Interest to get the mem to agree to get out
and vote. It wag a little odd that the only
men who were frank enough to declare thflr
Intention to vote and work against the or
dinance wcro those who Jiad conceived the
Impression that the company was asking a
franchise authorizing It to operate a steam
tramway all over the city. Although the mat
ter 1ms been before the public and discussed
In the newspapers moro than almost anything
eteo for mcnths , there were many people
found who had this Impression. When It
WES explained ( hat nothing but electricity
could bo used In all parts of the city with
the exception of the present line to Like
Msnawa thc-se men innounceil their willing
ness to vote for Iho measure.
Several meetings wcro hold last evening
for llm purpose of working up Interest In
the election.
Cool < > -llulI man CIINO ,
W. H. Cooley and Mrs. Bertha Bellman
took a change of venue from the police court
yesterday to Justice Vlen and the hearing
of the charge of adultery Icdgcd against them
by Mrs. Coolcy was commenced at the begin
ning. A demurrer was Hied by the attorney
for the defense , alleging that the informa
tion was faulty for the reason that It was
Issued by the city clerk , who Is the legally
constituted clerk of the superior court. The
demurrer was based upon the tcctlan of
the stututo that provides that In all prelim
inary hearings the Informations must bo
received by a Justice of the peace or une
other lawfully constituted court , and the
power of the city clerk to entertain the
ompalnt ! and Issue the warrant was at
tacked , The Justice held that the contention
was good , and sustained the motion to dls-
mlsi the care. A now Information was Im
mediately filed ani the hearing proceeded
with. It Is the first time that tmch u ques
tion has been raised , and naturally consider
able Interest was awakens ! by the decision
of tao Justice of the peace. If It proves to
bo good law , as It Is generally conceded by
the attorneys to 'be , It will make It Impos
sible hereafter for a criminal case to bo
started In the police branch of the superior
court unless brought under the city ordi
nances , none of which can bo state cases ,
The state put up a very weak case during
the afternoon , ami unless some stronger evi
dence Is forthcoming tcday the charge that
"Mrs. " Cooley has brought against her hus
band and her old time friend and neighbor ,
Mrs. Bellman , will fall.
IOVUI'M KxpoNllUni Krnl < I > | HIIIIV.
Hon. A. V. Collmau , appointed by the
Iowa TiansmlsslMlppi Exposition commis
sioners to take charge of the fruit exhibit
that the etate will make at Omaha next
year , arrived In the city from hlu home In
Coming lest evening , Ho U hero for the
purpose of furthering the objects of tlio
commUslon and will probably meet a largo
number of the Council Bluffs fruit growers'
today. After bin conferences with them he
will go to Omaha and meet the exposition
management. Mr. Collman demonstrated
hla fitness for the position and his ability to
do the work rcQUlreil when ho was put In
* * "
jhnrgo of the Iowa fruit exhibit at the
Columbia exposition , Mr. Collmnn lins
taken hold or the TrnnsinlMlsslppI exhibit
with even Rrcator enthusiasm than ho felt
In the former , anil with ample time and the
certainty of abundant means ho fcctn confident
that ho will make It the great success
Iowa people dcelro It to bo.
Stnti * Institution .
The legislative Investigating commlt'ee ,
charged with the duty of visiting and making
thorough Investigations of the condition of
the various , state Institutions , reached the
city yesterday for the purpose of holding a
session at the I own School for the Deaf , hear
ing any complaints that may bo made against
the management and making a thorough
Inquiry Into the condition of the Institution.
The committee consists of Thomas llcnly of
Ft. Dodge , Claude n. Porter of Cetitcrvlllc ,
Frank P. Mcrrlam of Hopklnton nml L. A.
Wllklns of DCS Molnes. The committee will
make Its report direct to the legislature.
The entire year has been spent In the work ,
the duties of the committee requiring a
visit nnd extended Inquiry Into every state
Inntltutlon. U Is supposed that the mem
bers will go from here to Glcnwood and look
Into Dr. Powell's minagomcnt of the Insti
tution for the care of feeble-minded children ,
I'oiillr.v Sliow 1 1 1ml y.
The 'fifth annual exhibit of the Western
Iowa Poultry , Farm and Garden association
will begin today at the building formerly
used by the Durfco Furniture company on
Middle 'Broadway. ' All diy yesterday was
devoted -to the work of getting the exhibits
ready , and when night came the lower lloors
were filled wMh coaps and cages of crowing
fowls. The exhibit promises to bo one of
the largest and finest the association has
ever made. The officers who Imvo charge
of It nro : J. M. iMatthews , president ; W. S.
Koellne , vice president ; H. J. Vaugban , BCC-O.
tary ; AVlllUm Arnd. treasurer ; N , Swanaon ,
superintendent ; N. M. Pusey , solicitor ; Board
of Directors. 'C. ' Hater , W. S. Kcellne , AVIt-
llam Arnd. E. D. Sharplcss , C. A. Bono , T , J.
Shtigart , H. J. Vaughan ; executive commit
tee , J. M. Matthews , N. M. Puaey , O. Youn-
kcrman H. J. Vaughan , J. I , Ltitz , C. Hater ,
Thomas Bowman ,
(7r INI in lo Ulipliiy.
The ceramic display made by Miss Olla
Cook at the Gr.ind hotel last night attracted
much Interest nnd drew n largo number of
visitors. Mls'a Cook had some ninety odd
pieces of the finished work of her -brush
on exhibition. During the evening nil of
the artists in the city called nnd enjoyed
the exhibit , Including nil of the members
of the Ceramic club. Miss Cook will continue
the display this afternoon and this evening.
A yard of roses or other flowers In the
winter time Is certainly a great luxury , but
that Is just what wo are selling , and they
arc almost cs natural as life itscit. Call and
look over our large line of Prang's and other
panel pictures. C. U. IMlnt , Oil nnd Glass
Co. , Masonic Temple.
TKI.KRIt.IMI1C UIll2vrriI3S.
Donu'Htlr.
The first snow of the season at St. Louis
fell yesterday morning- .
Ijand has been purchased at East Liv
erpool , O. , for n new sheet mill anil steel
plant to cost } " . " > O.COO.
One huntlrc'd and thirty clonk makers
and tailors went out on a strike In New
York yeslerilny.
A party of northern bankers , capitalists
nnd cotton manufacturers , Is making o
tour of Inspection through the south.
John H. Dame of Denver has been locked
up on a charpe of Insanity , supposed tc
have been caused by reading the testimony
in the Luelgert caso.
Frederick McHenry KIlchliiK , formerly n
Wall street broker , was yesterday .sen
tenced to live years In Sing Sing for lar
ceny from his clients.
Vice Consul Breck at Berlin hns resigned
and will return home. Mr. Day has been
appointed to the vacancy subject to the
approval of the state department.
Senator Lodge , member of the senate
committee on foreign relations , says the
first thing the committee will do will be
to confirm the annexation of Hawaii.
Twenty-eight brokers In New York city
have been Indicted for keeping bucket
shops , but when arraigned pleaded not
nulfty , and will fight the case In the courts.
The Atlanta Clearing House association
has issued a call for a convention of all
the banJicrs in the soulli to bo held at At
lanta , December 13 , to consider the question
of currency rc-for.ni.
John C. Carr , one of the big race track
men in New Jersey , 'has announced that
the fight for malntnlnance of horse racing
In thnt state during the next five years
has been abandoned ,
A body of armed men are searching for
Ii. M. Bumgardner , who shot and killed A.
M. Lambert , a railroad engineer , at Aslic-
vllle , N. C. T.io governor and the railroad
company each offer a reward for the mini's
capture.
Lillian Ilussell , Delia Fox and Jefferson
DeAnslle made ihelr first Joint appearance
In the Columbia theater at Chicago last
evening in the opera "Wedding Day. " The
audience was the largest seen in that city
in two ytar ? .
Lulu Werney , a 11-year-old girl living
near Silver City , N. M. , was outraged and
murdered Saturday night. The crime is
supposed to have been committed by n
Mexican , Ambroslo Garcia , who has not
yet betn arrested.
Three Poles -who pleaded guilty at Bal
timore to passing counterfeit Eilver certifi
cates for J10. have been sentenced to ten
and eight years in the penitentiary and six
months In jail respectively. The light sen
tence was given to a woman.
Hlchard HeiUMck , colored , who claims to
have been born In 1777 , appeared before the
dc-partmcn. c'f ' charities at Pittsburu yes-
terd.iy , accompanied by his wife and
daughter , and uskel for aid. He was as
sured that he would bo cared for.
The oiili-Ial vote for the state of Ken
tucky nt the last election hns just been
announced , and gives liutluy. republican ,
1G9.C7S ; Shackflford , democrat , 187.4S ! ;
Hindman , national democrat , 9,583 ; Parker ,
populist , 7.37J ; Wallace , prohibitionist ,
l,7S.'l.
An Indian woman , who had been trav
eling In foreign lands with a show has
been left stranded at Stockholm , and Tier
condition has rendered her mentally un
balanced. Her brother In this countiy lias
fonvnidcd the means with which to bring
her -home.
The War department yesterday made a
teat of Koine armor , by using two different
kinds of iiroji'i'tlli's , at a nigh und low
velocity , anil the test is said to have been
satisfactory. Another test was then made
of a nuw proji-ctilo as to Its penetrating
powers , tht' tame armor being used , and
Uio latter was penetrated. This teat Is also
said to liave been satisfactory.
Foreign.
The British bark Cerdlllt-ra is reported
to have foundered oft Valparaiso nnd four
teen of Its crew supposed to have been
drowned.
Kmpcror William has granted permission
for the performance Of "Johannes , " which
had been ruled against because the subjuct
was biblical.
A dlfpatch from London says that nn
unknown vi'ssol 'mis been wrecked on Boul
der Hocks , at Berwick on the Tweed , and
all the crew drowned.
The German steamer Calnbrla , from
New Origans to Hamburg , before rcporti-d
ashore In the Kibe , lias boon hauled off
and lowed to Hamburg.
Sam Lewis , a notorious money lender at
London , linn hrouglit suit ngulnst Lord
William Novlll and 'his bondsmen to re
cover the sum of 11,113 pounds which hnd
been louned him.
Dr. KletBch , a son-in-law of Valentino
Blatz , thu Milwaukee brewer , gave u
Thanksgiving dinner at Berlin in honor of
ihls teacher , I'rof. Vlrchow , who made a
speech on "American Science. "
The British steamer Kspnrto and the
Krcncli stc-amer Noel collided In thu Knjj-
Mali channel Sunday , but no lives were lost
' 1'ae Ksparlo afterwards foundered , nnd the
Not ! was beached at Dungenncos In a
Kinking condition.
Archbishop Ki-nns , formerly rector of the
Catholic university at Washington , was re
ceived by the pope yesterday , who con-
uruttiUUccl the blHhop upon Ills abnegation
In withdrawing his nnmo from the list of
candidates for appointment ns archbishop
of Ntw Orleans , and also uiion Ms scries of
sermons In English which ho Is now deliv
ering In Ronif.
Alilintt Knt mul < iriiKK > * .
HALTIMOUH , .Mil. . , Nov. 89 , The llrst boxIng -
Ingboutu held within the city limits for
moro than a year took place tonight Intho
assembly rooms of 1ho Academy of Music ,
under the auspices of the Kureka Athletic
club , The star bout of the evening i.vus
between Joe Gnnz of Baltimore , colored ,
and Stanton Abbott of England , The latter
was fat and Ganz found him an easy mark ,
knocking him. out In the fourth round.
IDZAS OF SECTOR ALLISON
m i
Iowa 8titsnnn : TalhH Wb.at Ho Thinki
Oonrasi Will Do.
HAWAIIAN TflEATY S'wiLL ' BE RATIFIED
ii
No HCVCIIIIC I < f > nlMlNtlnn ; , He Ilcllcvoi
Will lie Atti'iuijiW , nt Icn t Xot
Until l.nio ( it ( lie
DUDUQUE , la. . Nov. 29. ( Special Tele.
gram. ) Senator Allison leaves for Washing.
ton tomorrow , in an Interview tonight hi
said no rovcnuo legislation would bo passed
at least until late In the session , as It couli
not bo foretold accurately until ther
what legislation , If any , would bo necessarj
to bring the revenues for the next fiscal ycai
up to the disbursements. This year's call
mates had failed because the extent of Im
partitions during the pendency of the Ding
Icy bill had not been fully realized. Hi
believed congress would not consent to thi
retirement of the greenbacks , but may pro.
vdo ! that they shall bo rolsaucd only In ex
change for gold. This ho would consldei
unobjectionable. He believes the senati
will ratify the Hawaiian treaty by a ban
two-thirds majority.
lUM'OUTS OP IOWA IJ.VXlvEHS
They Siiy Time * .Vrir Clooil mill tin
Fur mo r Ar > Xcnv I'roMiiorotin.
SIOUX CITY , la. , Nov. 29. ( Special. ) . <
great deal of Interest has been shown nmonf
bankers In Iowa Irt regard to reports fron
the bankers published In an eastern bank
ers' magazine showing the condition , of busl
ness In the state this fall. The bankers generally
orally report times greatly Ir-.proved am
business good. . In all lines. The farmers an
plying off old mortgages aud In many case :
making new loans In. . order to deal heav'.or It
llvo stock or to purchase now land. Jamci
F. Toy of the farmers' Loan and Trust com
pany of this city , having branch banks it
thirty towns of Iowa < \nd Nebraska , sold' ii
rcsponre to Inquiries : "Conditions have uu
dcrgnne a wonderful change In Sioux Clt ;
aud the surrounding country during the pas
twelve months. Our deposits have stcadi ! ;
Increased , and a larger share of obligation !
have been token up. There is a good domain
for money on Iowa farm loans. Only reccntl ;
we placed SiiO.OOO for eastern parties at G pc
cent. 1 have watched the growth of our s'.ati
slL'co the early days , and In point of devel
opmcnts of her wonderful natural resource !
and the steady udvancomcnt In values li
farm lands , I think she can compare mos
favorably with any other state in the union
and I consider nothing safer for those whi
have funds to Invest than our farm mart
gages. "
This corresponds nearly with the genera
reports. Oi'hler McCorlnlclc of the lowi
SMto National of this city reported that hi
had noted a good increase In deposits wlthli
the last six months andi loans hove shown (
proportional advance , The manager of tin
Clearing House association hero reported at
increase of clearings of from 75 to 100 pc ;
cent.
cent.B. L. Welch of the Bank of Deulson re
ports : "I have noted an' ' Increase of 23 pe :
cent in our deposits , since last spring. Ou :
bank makes a special feature of Iowa farn
loans , and we handle $ l,00 | ) per month it
this line , acting for cast'crn Investors. Cus
tomcrs of this bank have lately1. shown a de
cided Inclination to reduce their loans. Qulti
a good deal of money bas , been advanced t (
the cattle feeders In' 'this section and oui
farmers are at present busy In the corn
fields. Merchants of 'Pehison report a gooc
trade , considerably In excess of last year
We have more eastern capital than wo cat
lend at 0 per cent. " '
Henry Haag of the City Bank of Jeffersot
reports : "I have noted quite a material in <
crease In our deposits and a geol many loini
have been paid off. We have been lending
our funds very freely to cattle feeders , wh <
hive Invested largely In this section.V <
arc in the midst of the great corn belt , alsc
lalse cattle and hogs. Very little wheat
raised , ondAhls Is poor quality. "
The cashier of the Citizen's Bank at Wcsl
Sldo reports a falling off In loans , the
customers showing a desire to cancel then
Indebtedness. The only demand for monej
Is for cattle feeders. The cashier of the
First National hank at Woodbine reporte
that deposits average $20,000 ahead of lasl
year and loans $10,000 to $15,000 larger.
Fanners have made a considerable reduction
In their loans and merchants are enjoying a
good trade , their sales averaging 33 per cent
moro than at this time last year. The de
posits of the Citizens' State bank at didder
liave increased 25 per cent in the last ninety
ilays , and loans about the same. The bank
is supplying the farmers with more funds tc
engage In cattle feeding than last year. The
assistant cashier of the Maplcton bank says
that farmers eeem anxious to clear up their
obligations and the merchants report a de
cided Increase In their usual business over
last year. "There Is no disputing the fact , "
lie says "that good times are a reality with
us , and I think confidence has been fully
restored among our people. " The cashier ol
the City bank at Ogden reports : "Our de
posits have shown quite an Improvement In
the last six months perhaps one-third more ,
Loins about the same , with an in
clination on the part of our customers tc
pay off their debts. Wo have no hesitancy
In lending our funds to cattle feeders , anil
liave quite a good amount with them at
present. " Reports from many other banko'E
of the state simply continue the story here
given.
Heavy Suit tor
OTTUMWA , la. , Nov. 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A Bensatlon was created In Slgour-
ney , Kcoktik county , today by the filing of o
suit for $ .10,000 damages against S. W ,
Urunt , cashier of the Kcokuk County State
bank , one of the prominent democratic poli
ticians of the state , The suit Is brought by
I' . Li. Wood , .1 prominent citizen , for alle mt-
Ing his wife's affection. Mrs , Wood Is a
prominent worker In the church and was al
ways highly respected until recently , when
her husband sued' her for divorce , connect
ing der ) with Brunt and charging them with
undue familiarity. A decree of divorce was
granted the husband. It Is understood that
ho and his wlfo became reconciled and began
living together , which' was followed by the
suit brought today. 'The ' reconcllmc-nt oc
curred after the judge-had granted the decree
of divorce , but before 'it 'had ' been recorded.
Brunt Is wealthy aiid'Tiqa ' a largo family.
I'rult All-in Ifi'Ur thi' Sriilts
LlAVRNI'OKT. la. , 1N6v. 29. ( Special. )
John Temple , on old/'nureerynian ' and fruit
grover of this city , 'has 'discovered ' what he
believes to be liio Sail Jcso scale on trees
jud vines growing lu .this city. He noticed
the Binall white scales on a climbing rose
and Investigated , IJo ' found that It had
made Itu appearance 6i | { rec end shrub : In
several adjacent yards , , AB 'the government
has spent a great deal , , of money flghtlnj
this peat of the orchids the matter will be
Investigated end steps up taken to stop Its
spread. _ i j _
Moiilironifi-y County .Sueiir IlceU.
HKD OAK , In. , NoV , 29. ( Special' , ) J. S.
Stewart of Garfield township sent samples
if BUgar beets grown on his farm to the ex-
icrlment station at Ami's and Is well pleased
ivlth the munu. The beets averaged 1
iour.il lOVi ounces , trimmed , and the test
showed as follows : Crude sugar In Juice ,
10.CC per cent ; pure sugar In Julco , 12.91 per
cent ; substance not sugar , 3.1C per cent ;
-iiirlty , 77.49 per cent ; sugar In beets , 12.27
per cent. _
A U \ MV Trlul ror Xiivnk ,
CEDAH RAPIDS. la. , Nov. 29. ( Special
Telegram ) Torn II. Mllner aud J. J. Ney.
ittorneyii for Frank A , Novak , who was laet
iveek convicted of murder la the second
legreo , in the cMctrict court today filed a
moilon asking the court to set aside tin
verdict and' ' allow the defendant a tiew trial
Thirteen reasons are net up , all cMlmlnf
errors In the record. The motion will bi
argued the latter part of the week.
A nexM fact came to light In the Xovat
case today. During the latter part of tin
trial Novak transferred his Watford propert ;
to his wife. Efforts have been nvido to kce ;
this secret , but today It leaked out. i
to tlic Utrforniittory.
CEDAH UAl'IDS , la. , Nov. 29 ( Special
Telegram. ) Nora Dotson , aged 9 , and Mlnnii
Urundlgo , aged 15 , were today sentenced t <
the Mltchellvlllo reformatory for girls t <
servo until 21 years old. ( The girls havi
been carrying on shoplifting and had carrlci' '
away nearly $100 worth of goods from va
rlous stores In the city.
Oooil ItiiOm'MH III tin * Wont.
P. W. Bennlnger of DCS Molncs , la. , li
In Tacoma , Wash. , representing capitalist !
who hold sotno $90,000 of city warrants o
Tacoma , which the city claims have nnc <
been paid. "Wo bought the warrants It
good faith , " said Mr. Bennlnger to a Tn
coma Ledger reporter , "Just as nnyom
would buy any negotiable paper and we bo
llovo wo have rights that the courts will sus
tain. Wo hope to secure the rehearing whlcl
has been asked for and arc confident that li
we can get It before the United States sir
premo court wo shall win the case.
"Iowa Is In pretty good shape this fall
although the hog cholera during the las !
year caused some very heavy losses , but tin
corn crop was large and the dairy Interest !
nro prosperous.
"iJehraskn , too , Is doing well , but capl
tal Is slow to go In there now under theli
populist legislation. We shall not loan an.
other dollar under their present stay law
which Is full of delay and vexation to tlu
lender of money.
"On my way out I found business vcrj
much Improved In St. Paul and Minneapolis
and on stopping at Spokane I learned thai
the farmers generally were paying off mort
gages In eastern Washington. I nm mucl
pleased to learn that the financial condition :
In Tacoma are much Imp : o veil In everj
way. "
A Ilusliii'NS K.\l | < Tllllrlit.
The town of 1'rlmghar , la. , will try a
business experiment , beginning December. 1 ,
of Interest to other towns , writes a corre
spondent of the Harshilltown Tlmcs-Repub-
Mean. On and after that date general deal
ers will neither sell nor buy butter and cggfl.
The creamery butter and egg dealer ( one
firm ) will pay spot cash to the farmero for
all they bring in , and supply families In
town , presumably for tosh also. This wil
be watched by other dealers elsewhere , for
any merchant can figure his profit durlnq
one year as very small on this class of goods.
'The Looker-On prophesies the rock on which
this deal will split will bo consumers having
to buy of one firm or the farmers. Incident
ally , It can he mentioned there will be a
lot of mad women who cannot get "trade
out" prices for their butter. Eggs are eggs ,
but butter Is not always butter.
IlMVtliIMVM \ < ( U'M.
A proposal has been made for the estab
lishment of a good club in Dcnlson by the
Germans of the city.
A duster factory at Montlcello Is the
largest In the world. The wing and tall
feathers of turkeys ore largely uccd.
The Congregational church society of Lawn
Illtl , In Hard n county , has been enjoined
from carrying off a church at New Provi
dence.
Twenty-six shot were taken from the arm
of J. F. McVicker of Mapleton , who got In
front of the gun shot off by IM. Henry while
both were out hunting.
Prof. John A. Craig , late of the Wisconsin
experiment station , has been elected to the
chair of animal husbandry at the Iowa Agri
cultural college at Ames.
Mr. Carpenter , who has been Investigating
the Indian mounds at Oneota , Allamakee
county , recently found In one mound a bone
awl In perfect state of preservation.
George Johns , a prominent .stockman of
Ida Grove , Is on trial , charged with steal
ing two steers , and the oise has excited con-
sldcrablo-intc-rcst , owing 'to the prominence
of the defendant. I
The deep well at Holstcln , from which the
town obtains Its water supply , commenced
flowing muddy water last week and 'It wao
discovered 'that a row and stronger vein had
broken Into the well and the water supply
Is better than ever.
David Brant , member of the legislature
from Linn county and for many years con
nected with the Cedar Haplds newspapers ,
has taken charge of the Clinton Herald for
Frank W. Mnhln , who expects to got an ap
pointment as a ccusul.
Frank. M. Hoeyo. proprietor of the Perry
Chief , and B. P. Carroll , proprietor of the
Bloomfleld Republican , are to get postofllces
by favor of McKlnley. Arthur Willis , who
was a candidate for the postofflce at Perry ,
Is slated for a deputy marshalehlp.
Not all the creameries In the west are pay
ing properties. The Mead creamery , near
Waterloo , which had been In operation for
nineteen years , Is go'ng out of business. The
co-operative creameries have crowded It out
of Its field.
A Waterloo dispatch states that by actual
count there have been 487 new bulldlnga
erected thus far In 1897. The greater part
of these were residences , but at least a dozen
brick blocks are Included. Next year wo
will sec a fine seven-story offlco building on
the east elde ; also a 'new hotel and a modern
opera house , all cast side projects.
Clinton county has a number of success
ful women farmers. Among them Is Mary
Balrd of Bryant , who has for many years
successfully farmed 1GO acres , doing much
of the field work herself. Maria. Teeple of
Baldwin tills her eighty-acre farm , doing
the entire work herself. Mrs. Swan of South
Grove runa a dairy farm and deals In stock.
There are many other Clinton county women
who own farms and exercise supervision
over the tilling of them.
Charles Crawford Is In Fort Dodge from
Chicago proposing to build a hotel on the
following plan : The building to cost $75,000.
Of this amount certain local capitalists are
to put up $25,000 In ready money ; Mr. Craw
ford Is to give the hotel site aud the stone
to be used In the building , together valued
at $25,000 , and $25,000 Is to ho borrowed on
the completed property. Mr. Crawford Is to
have a half Interest In the building and the
local capitalists the other half , the joint
owners paying off the $25,000 mortc'igo.
Town I'rcHH Comment.
Sioux City Journal : There Is n'o ' "bitter
ness" in the contest for fpeakcrshlp of the
Iowa 'house ' and there ought not to he.
Sioux City Times : The best manufacturing
plantK In Iowa , are those which have grown
up with the country ; and probably the rule
bolds good everywhere.
Kcokuk Gate City : A populist senator
favors a law to keep railroads from offerlc
III in passes. Ho has evidently .been studying
the situation In all Its aspects.
Denlson Rovlow : Governor-elect Shaw Is
low passing through one of the cruclcal teats
of his administration that of making ap
pointments. There are always moro disap
pointments than appointments. Mr. Shaw's
Friends should unite at this time not In
trying to further their own. Pclflsh ends , but
In aiding aud supporting the governor-elect
ivlth iholr best and most unbiased Judgment ,
Sicux City Journal : The packing business
is certainly coming to the ( Missouri river.
It Is probably true that a gcrat iiizny cannot
; co why packing should be done at Sioux
Jlty , Omaha and Kansas City , ratbt-r than
it scores of the cities both east and went
) f the Missouri river. But that Is not the
material point. The Important fact Is that
IICEO wh ? nro packers do sco why It should
10 to ,
Davenport Democrat : Charles O. Plummer ,
ho former bookbinder and printer of Davcn-
In Heart IliMfiiNi * II WitrkM lII.-t >
UiiKiv , "For years my greatest enemy was
irganlc heart disease. From uneasiness fnd
palpitation It developed Into abnormal ac
tion , thumping fluttering and choking ecn-
iatlons , I Jr. Agmaw'g Cure for the Heart
save Instant relief , and the tad 0ymptocn
tiaye entirely disappeared. It la a wonder
worker , for my case was chronic. " Itcv. L.
3. Dana , PltUburjf , Pa. 37.
Kuhn & Co. , 15th end Douglas ; Sherman
& McConnt-11 Dtui : Co. , 1513 IJodfie Bt.
port , -and later the gr wer of fine frulfo MI
of own , Is n candidate for state librarliu
It Is understood thnl Oovcrnor Shaw ha
not yet pledged the place to any one ; bu
It Is known thM several candidates hav
been working the field for signatures to thcl
petitions for some time ever since the ncx
govcrirr announced thai a change Is to b
made.
Civil Scr\lcc imv Attain lit Court.
TUKNTON. N. J , , Nov. 20-Judgo Kirk
Patrick , In the I'nltod States circuit coun
today on niipllcntlon of Lawyer Scinpli
granted nn order directing Internal Itovcmii
Collector Isnnc Moffatt of Cnnulcn to shov
cnuso on December s .viiy a pcrmanrn
Injunction ohould not Issue restraining hln
from removing without n hearing three o
his acputlcn , It. Page , W. J , Casper nm
Henjnmln I' . Worthly. The effort to re
strain the removal of thejie men l Imsri
on civil service orders made by Prcplden
Clove-land and President McKlnley. Thcr
nro two rontllctlng opinions on the quefl
lions Involved , Judge Jackson deciding tba
the men coulit not be removes ! without i
hearing niiil Judge Jennings taking the op
view.
lU'fiiM'H ( o Intorrfrri * nltli lloyrott.
DHT110IT , Nov. 29.-Judgc Ho.'mrr of th
circuit court today declined to Interfcr
with a boycott by employes of n mlllln ;
firm , -temporary Injunction Imd been Ii
sued restraining tlie IJnIKvny Teams ! or.-
union and Trades Council from unlnwfulr
Interfering with the business of Jacob Heel
& Sons. Judge Hosmcr stated ho wouli
make > the Injunction permanent so far n
violences or disturbances nro concerned , bu
could not Interfere with "pcncc.nblo tllsltl
butlon of boycotting circulars or other le
Rl'.lmate means employed by the unions ) ti
uccompHs > i their purpose. "
ilU-Hl l-NUtti" Triuixfcrx.
The following transfers nrc reported fron
the title and loan olllce of J. W , Squire. 101
Pearl street :
Sheriff of Pottnwattamto county to
ICdwnrd W. Nnsb , part of lot 7 In
2i-7."i-4l. ; nml part m > U sell 2:1-75-44 : ,
nnil part so' ' , seU 23-7.1-I4 : s il $ 4,73i
Ellzji Crawford to O. W. n. Wester-
ilnhl , lot ! > In block 11 , Uecr's
HUbd. Council liliHTnv ; d 4fl
Sar.iti H. H , Uohrer to O. W , H.
Wcjstenlahl , lot 1 In block 13 nml lot
111 In block 2S , Uecr's subd. Council
HlUffs ; w d JM
Edwin D. 'Hnki-r , Jr. , to Kllzabctli
Oarlowskl. lot 1 In subd. lot G3 ,
orlRlnnl iilat. Council llluffa ; q c il. . I
Martin Nelson ami wlfo to Lars Nell
Hc > , i ncU lot 12 lu block 3. Hallroail
ndil. Council HlulTs ; w il &
F. M. Maxwell and wife to J. W.
KVITSOU , lot 19 In block 3 , Carson ,
In. ; wil im
A. K. Wilson mul wife to CMnrles
AndercEOii , part 11014 seVi 21-7I-4U ;
n c il st
District Township of Hnnlln to V
H. Perry , part 111-14 15-75-42 ; q c d. . ]
Kdwln D. linker et al. to Kllzabpth
Garlowskl. lot 1 In subd. lot G.1 orig
inal pint , Council Hlurrs : qi c tl ]
Itobert W. linker and wlfo to Kllz.i-
both Garlowskl , lot 1 In subd lot
Co , original plaet , Council HlulTs ;
U c il :
Ten transfers , total $6,17 :
FflES TRIAL TO
ANY HONEST MAM
The Foremost Medic il Company in
the World in the Cure of Weak
Men Makes this Otter.
HAIM'V MAIIItlAGIO , IIi\ITII , 1J.\ .
Kit til' AM ) I.OXC ! MPH.
Ill nil the wniJil today In nil the Iiistury ol
the wnrlil no iloctor nor Institution hns tri'nto. . '
nml restori'il HO ninny men ns hns thn fiu et
n JIliDICAL. COMPANY , of IlafTulo. X. Y.
SCIENCE TRIMMING
THE LAMPOF
LIFE.
This la title to the fnct that lh ( > copmany con
trols some Inventions nnil discoveries which have
no equal In the whole realm of medical srlenre.
K < > miieii deception ) ian heen practiced In lul-
rertlslnR that this grand old company now makes
a Martllng offer.
They will send thtlr maslcally effective np-
pllnnce nml n month's course "of restorative
remedies positively on trial , ullhout expense , teeny
ony reliable man.
\ot u dollar iici'il lie pnlil uiilll IT-
xultN an * Uno\vii (11 mul iii-UiiiifvIoilKi'iI
liy ( Iio iintlrtif.
Th' E ie Mi-dlcal Company's APPI.1ANCB AND
ItK.MDDlKS have been Inlketl or nnd written
about till every man has hennl of them.
The hlKhext meillenl authorities In the world
liavo lately commended them.
They possebs marvoljus iwwer to vitalize , < le-
velcp , restore nnd nustaln.
They create vlKor , healthy tlsme , new life.
They Flop ilmins that pap the energy.
They cure nil effects of evil ImbltB , excesses ,
ovci work.
They Rlvc full KtienRth , development nnd lone
lo every portion nnd orsun of the body.
Failure Impwslhle , agt no bunler.
Tills "Trial Without Expeniw" olfer Is limited
to n short time , and application must bu madeat
once.
once.No C. O. D. Fchcme , nor deception ; no expo
sure n clean biiplm-sB proposition by a company
jf high llnnnclul and profexxlonal f-tandlnir.
Wrlto to the Kit IK MKDK'AI. f'OMPANV.
nuffnlo , N. Y. , and refer to their offer In thla
nnper.
\Vu will Bond roan llva (5) clnr trial
trcr-tmout nt ttio French Ueaiear
CALTHOG fri'C , l i > IV U. H'.J cinj
a ICEn.l guarantee that L'ALTlios nlll
RTOP IMirliarem and IIinlMlani ,
CUUKHnrnnfilorrlic'U.VuHrocclc ,
and Jtr.MTOUi : l.u.l Vlcur.
Q H cost * you nnlhlnf to try It.
VonMOhlCO. COI Bfcl"urrlripJU.riii > l ii > ll,0.
I'KOPOSAI.S POll COAIv-U. S. INDIAN
Service , Kosi'bml AKfiicy. S. I ) . , November
S , 1S97. Sealuil iiropoa.'ils , endorsed "I'ro-
)0snl for Coal , " and addressed In the. un-
lerrlgncd nt Ho.scbuil , South Dakota , will
> e received lit this agency until 1 o clock
) . in. of Mond.iy , Dcci'inber 0 , lt > 97 , for fur-
ilshln urnl ( R'UviTing- the lionrdlnK
school , under uhnrpo of this tinency , two
nindred IOIIH (809 ( tons ) noft coal , Colorado
unip , or cciual. Bald conl immt bo clean ,
'ree from Hlate and othrr Impurities , wulKii
! ,000 llm. to the ton , and must he delivered
is required by tlu > underslipiPd during the
Iscal year fmllni ; Juno XO , 1S9S. All coal
ifforcil for delivery under any contract will
> o subject to n fluid limpc-cllon. The rlKht
a reserved to reject any or nil bids or any
iart of any hid If ilccmi'd for thu bent In-
crests of the service. Certified Chcclis.
Caoh bid must bu accompanied by u certl-
led check or draft upon omo United States
IcpoHltory or solvent national bank , In the
'Iclnlty of tin ) residence of thu bidder , mnilo
Kiyuhle to the order of thu Commissioner
if Indian uffulru , for at least D per cent of
ho amount of thu proposal , which check
> r draft will ho forfeited to the United
itato.s In case any bidder or bidders rocelv-
ns nn award shall fall to promptly execute
. contract with KOOI ! nml sufficient Biiru-
lex , otherwise to hit retunuil to tlm bidder ,
lids accompanied by cash In ileu of a ccr-
Ifloil check will not he considered , Kor
ny further Information apply to C'liarlcH
2. McChetmey , U. 8 , Indian A Kent.
NIG IS 20 23 ii 27 SO D2I
Try Grain-OI
TryGrain-QI
Ask yott Grocer to-day lo * how you
n pftckagoof QHA1N-0 , the wow food
drink that takes the } > 1nca of coffee ,
The children limy drink it without
injury as well 03 the adult. All who
try it , like it , GllAIK-0 has thnt
rich seal brown of Mocha or Jnvn ,
but it is made from pure grains , and
the most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. J the price-of coffee.
If ! cents and 25 cents per package.
Sold by nil grocers.
Tnstcs like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
Insist thfit yonr croccr give * you G R Al N > O
Accejit no Imitation ,
Searlos
& Seavles.
SPECIALISTS IN
PRIVWEJI8HK8.
WEAK SEN
SEXUALLY.
Alt I'rUitta Dl'cnie ! )
ft ni oritcrt of Ale 11.
Treatment by Mull.
CcuMiItntiou Free.
SYPHILIS
Cured for Hfo nml the poison thoroughly cloanied
Ircm UioByMom.
Spurmatorrlipn , Seminal WcalinciR. Lost Man
hood , NlRlit KmisHliiim. Peonynl P.icultltii. Fo-
mnlo WoaknpRs , nnd nil ilcllcntn disorders pecu
liar to cltlicr BL-X , imKltlvoly cuml. VlT.r.3
FISTULA nncl KKCTAh U1.CKIIS , HVDUOOKI.H
AND VAKICOCKLK p crmaiictiUy and nuccunstuliy
cnrv < I , Molhoil now -iu tl unfnlilinr.
fri&furead6leetnu ± .
by new method without p.ilii or cuttlnir. Call on
or nddrciiB with staint >
IIO S. 14til St. .
DRS. SEflRUS 8 WM. O.V.AIIA , MSB ,
K < > r Niili > Only liy .JOHN MMHOH , in
Main St. , Co u n ! ! IllulVx.
Dr. CARL ENGEL
OI'TICIS. > - - > JIAI.V STUI3UT ,
In I'lumcr Dulldlng.
. . . . 'IVli'iilioue . T
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
DR. Ii , E. ROJE5 ,
'DENTIST
Iloiini " - - , Mcrrliim llloeU.
Talso Elevntcr.
SPECIAL NOTICES i
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS *
October 20. HOT.
FOU RENT , SAM-3 Olt Til ADR IY
ION.\m > KVKltr.TT.
I'OU niiNT-UoUEca In Council Hluffs
115. ou per inonlli c'horiv Hill and unu acre of
Krounil , fruit nnd iMrden.
112. f > 0 Per inonlli New etore room , MxCO , on
Itroadway.
[ 9.00 per month ir * Thlnl St. . C rooms nnd barn.
tii.00 per inonll-itli | M. anil Ave. 11 ; Rood barn.
17.00 per month120 Uroudway , stare room.
IG. ( > 0 per inor' . . BOB ( jinliiini nv miu , C rooms.
( J.OO per mrf ' .n 1TB HMirc strict G-roum houiu.
II .DO per r onlli llouev on Ninth street.
Al'Iti : P tOPKUTV
(8.33 ( per month A Will Irnr-rcfcil 5 nrres 2 miles
from tu\ui. will Hike ont-hulf of the lent In
woi k.
POll HAI.E nty Propcrtv
MOO Good houpe. tin : ; . _ ! > ) nnf. two lot" Kit
Fifth u\c. , monthly pnymenii , , (7 prr monlh.
( ZOO Good hiiUFe uiul lot on A eniii II , between
UlRhth nnd Ninth KIH. , ? . ' pi r month.
(200 ( Good hou > o and lot on Clh nveniic , between
2Mb nnd ZOtli etu. , monthly Fnynicntu , JO per
month.
15 lots In AVrlcM'B add fur 2alc at n very low
price.
PAHMH roil SAM3-
125 per ui're210acre fnrni , i mllea west of Grl -
weld , eiiHtcrn pnrt of 1'ottawiittamle county.
! 25 PIT nnre 10 ncies oj Kiel furniinf land north
of Neoln.
2. . per acre Well improved IfiO-ncro farm cast of
Lovcland , I'ottawnttnmle cnuril } ' .
:25 : per acre < 0 nerea of need farmlni ; or fruit
land. 3 miles from Klilney. Krcmont county.
! 25 per neie SO ncics of KOO'l fiult bind , with
nmull lioun ) . north of llurnhorK. J'rcinont
COUIllJ
tj per acre40 ncres of h'ood bottnm lnn < ] , gome
timber. S milon rriuttof city llmitn.
120 per acie W ncies of Rfiul bottom land , 1
miles fouth of Council Illufff.
0-ncrc tracts of land 2 tnlU's eout'-i nf Hoiitn
Omnhuj will take part payment In city prop
erly.
Inoil farmn for rent. Apply lo
J'ZONAIII ) HVKKBTT. 1 I'enrl Bt , , Council
Illuffn , Iowa.
15.00 per acre 49 nciea of eooil land In Jlonona
county.
Jve und tcn-ncro tracts near the city for ( .ala
cheap.
] oed , cheap Ncbraelia binds for talc.
VIII M'll any of the above iirnjinty on small
payment down , balance In ten mmual pay.
HientB.
Ither irooJ farms for rale. 'XVIll lake part Iradt
In clly propel ty or smaller farina , balance Ions
time , annual paymcnio ,
iwnu.iNos , i'iYunFAHM ' AN ? ) QAU'DKN
lands for eulc or rent , Uny & lien , U 1'earl
street.
IONKY TO I/DAN TinnrfKI ) HATH ON
llrst-clntH Improveil farmx and Inildn rltv
property. Apply to Jus. N. Ca ? > ady , jr. , 2:1
Main
Instructions. Alhln Hiittor.
3JS llnmlwny. llermiin incthwl
of Dresden c'oiiHCivulury ,
7 W. " 8QUliiVB ' GIT V AND TAKM I.OA.NM.
im AU'TATr ATiAitaAiN , "A HMAI.IV HUT
well i-HlnblUhed and lemuneratlvu mereanlllu
butlneta. Imiube of I ) . W. Oliu , 133 1'i-iirl
et . Council IHuffiT , la ,
SOMETHING REAL GOOD
( FOUH FLiAVOIlS )
VANILLA , CHOCOLATE , STRAWBERRY AND MAPLE.
Made for Trade Who Appreciate Quality.
DEALERS SUPPLIED BY * * *
John G. Woodward & Co ,
kWlioloyaIo .Manufacturing ConfcctioncrH.
Council Bluffs , la.