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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1897)
0 Tinil OMA1TA DAILY JJMIfit WEDNESDAY , DEOKAmRU t. 181)7 ) , ; i < CURRENT NEWS OF , , INTEREST- , FROM YOVVA. , itz , COUNCIL BLUFFS. MIMHl MK.VrtO.X. . . . fcooper. Fire Ins , 6 Pearl , tel. 372. 0. H. Hilns of Quick Is In the city. Harrr Murphy , coal and wooO , 37 M ln. Cehmltlt's bar rcll f photw are the IntcsL ! W. II Sulnt of Elliott. la , Is In the city. Ecconer Oroc ry Co. . 33 Ilway. Tel SU. Harry Orady of Macedonia IK In the city. W. A Gray of Davenport Is In the city. Di Shrlvrr. dentist Merrlam blk. . rora 2(5 Smith Mcl'herson of HcU Oak 1s In the city. James Cunningham ot L'cs Molnes Is In the tlty. II. W. Sawyer Is out ot town for a few : R. B. Piles and diu htero ot Oakland are In the city. Miss Sylrli Me * ! more has returned to niver Sioux. W H. Cramer of Grlswold Is In the city on business George Cram went to Sioux City last even ing on business IX H. Ilanorth has gone on a buslnc a trip through Nebraska. Walter Williams , a stockman ot Dumfries , la. , Is In the city. Mr. and Mrs Levl have returned from their wedding trip. J. H Uowman and wife of St. Joseph , Mo. , nro registered at the Grand. 'j. E. Thompson of Malvcrn Is In the city attending the poultry show. II. W. Ycrder of DCS Motncs Is attending the poultry uhow In this city. Saddle the. r'ght horse. Send > our laundry to the Bluft City Steam Laundry. McPhertos & Reed , cut flowers and de- slgrc ; office C Pearl St. , tcl. 372. Roland Judson has returned borne , after spending Thanksgiving In St. Louis. C. C. Ilnzen , dentist , removed from the opera house to the Dr. PInncy office. 214 Pearl. The South Tlrst Street Social club meets this evening at the residence ot Mrs. Cof- fcen. 1' . II. Shellabargor of West Liberty Is In the city. He Is one of the judges ot the chicken show C F. Kuehnlr of Denlson , la , enroute to California , stepped oft for Thanksgiving with Li. W. Tulle } s. The best Is good enough for you. Noth ing less. Send jour work to the popular Eiglo Laundry , 724 nway. P. A. Tulleys of Hloomfleld , Neb , who has been visiting his parents on Park avenue , lias returned to his home. Carlson's freshl ) ground cornmeal. best to bo had ; call for It at jour grocer's or at C Carlson's Wash Ave mills Arthur Smith , who has been plajlng In the "Woodward orchestra at the Auditorium In Kansas City , has returned home. A. "W. Warren of the Mendota Coal and Mining company , with headquarters at St Joseph , was In the city yesterday Mrs. N. D. Smith , who has been visiting ier daughter Mrs A. B Moore , since last Slay , loft last evening for her home In Cleve land , 0. Both defendants In the Cooley-Bollraan adultery case were discharged yesterday bj Justice Vein. The court held the evidence Insufficient The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's En glish Lutheran church meets Thursday aftor- peen at the residence of Mrs. F. W Spett- man , 22 Bluff street. Fred D. Wlgglngton. age 21. and Lora M Brown , ago 19 , were made husband and wife by Justice Terrier yesterday Both parties nre colored , from Omaha. .Tho Ladles' -Aid society of the'FIrst Prcs- fcyterlan church will hold Its annual meeting In. connection with the regular free social In the church parlors this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Christina Haph died at the home of her parents , corner of First avenue and Twentj- fctath street , list evening of pneumonia , After a brief Illness She was 12 years old. ZThe funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. In the caao of "Dutch" Harter and John Conrad , charged with larceny from the per- on of Charles Taylor , Harter was dis charged from lack of evidence , but Conrad was held to the grand jury His bond was Hxed at $300 , la default of which he was taken to the county jail. One of the large plate glass windows In tno building now being used for the poultry show was broken by one of the workmen ac cidentally falling against it from the top of % atepladder. The glass was replaced ves- terday at the expense ot the Western Iowa poultry association. Chris Clemensoa had the misfortune to eus. tain another serious accident while engaged In his work In the Burlington jardj last evening. A week or two ago he lost one of the fingers ot his right hand between the lumpers of a couple of freight cars which he was engaged in coupling Last night ( While making a coupling the link slipped under the drawhead and the zame hind wan again caught between the bumpers. It was badly ) crushed and may require amputation C. B. Vlavl Co , femaie remedy ; consulta tion free OfHco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C. Health took furnished. 326-327-328 Merrlam block. N. T. Plumbing comstnr T t. 230. l Tilth The ft of IInj % J. W. Fauble and Charles Dickinson were rrested last night upon an Information worn out by F C. Lougee , charging them will ) the theft of two loads of hay from his farm , cear Crescent An officer wa waiting lor them with a warrant , and placed them under arrest aa peen as they reached town Ono of the lonU was overturned Ju t out- ylde of the city limits The other was driven Into the city market and placed In the cus tody of the police Both men claim they bought the hay from the man In charge of ihe farm , and hadi no knowledge of the fact that taking It away would t- construed ! Into a theft. The rpqulred ball wa given and they were released pend'ng a further In- Cnnl of Tli n n UK. Mra CharUs Hood and family desire to tbank their friends for their kind aes'fltance during the slckiiras and death ot Mr Hood "Knrmer" Wlilllnc I , lPn < l. O. J , Raaton who haa an exhibit of fowls 8t the show ot the Western Iowa Poultry aa- coclatlon , was called back to his home In iWhltlnR , Fa , last evening by a telegram an nouncing thfl death of Hon Chorlos Whiting Wr Eaaton Is connected with the mercantile house tint Mr Whiting and hi * on have been running In the town for many years Ex-g nator Whiting was on of the foremost won of northwestern Iowa , and has had much to rte with the material progress of that portion of the state. Cleanliness , Even Heat , ife.it. never ' eforn seen with soflrnul l ftftns of soft cotil equ il I tfinrif lurel. A report fr m ffv J ) ; . al nl K.nt i " \ < " * y ur II t j ni-t with < f f 11 n fuel f > r ix week * \ \ ' ill.1 \ ry muoli < i 1 M Hi II II n I iy Kh m su ui1 hurl hiimf r IIIV fl Pllt f lh < X | if heating See u Runuing atCOr.B COr.B .t COIB 3 , , n Main St , Council Bluffi MILTOV nOGKHS & SONS. Omaha. OI2O. W. B1UGGS , South Omaha. COMPANY WINS THE SUIT Jndgo Green Takes n Damngo Onsj from Jury's Hands. filSL WAS TRESPASSING WHEN HURT n lilnir < > Tit U IMI llctil to i\uncrntc tin * Ilrltlup Ctuniinny from All I.la- bllll > for lleitc Mortli'n Judge Green brought the damage suit against the motor company In tbe district court to a sudden ending jesterday. The suit was to recover $12,500 tor damages sus tained by liwsle Holllngsworth , the 13-j car- old daughter ot Sjtvcetcr HoUlngsworth ot Henderson , la. , through falling dowa one of the private stairways near the west end of the bridge. The plaintiff had concluded the taking of testimony and the defense had examined witnesses to show the location of the stairway and to prove that It was not designed for public use , In support ot tbe contention of the company that the crowd ot people who took poseesslon of the bridge on the night of the Ak-Sar-Ben parade were trespassers , and had made the point reasonably clear when Judge Green took the case from the Jury and entered up a verdict for the company. An order -was also made taxing the costs to tbe plaintiff. There were a number of other similar suits In sight which will now probably be dropped. Mrs. D W Keller , Custana Wels , Elcctra liobcrte , Gco S. Sellard , and a number of the other heirs of the late Mrs. Miry A. Plainer , begin a eult > esterday that will Involve all of tl > o prci > erty left by Mrs. Plainer. Owing to the fact that her death followed an acute attack of brain trouble and she had been In previous good health , Mrs. Plainer died In testate , leaving her mother and her father , James Sellard and Judith Sellard , as her nearest relatives and representatives. Since her death the aged father has died , and the motl'er , now S5 jetirs old and very weak and Infirm , was left In charge of the property of the entire estate. Mrs. Sellard has for a number of jears been making her home with her son , E D Sellard A short tlme'ago the aged , woman e\ecuted a deed to a large amount of the city property to her son. The s-ilt started > csterdaj Is for the purpose of having this deed set aside and to Lave the son restrained from atterr.otlng to dispose tf the property The oetltlou alleges that Sellard has acquired and Is acquiring undue Influ ence over the feeble mind of his aged mother , and Is using that influence to secure posses sion of the large estate of the Plainer family. D W. Keller signs the petilion for his wife , rio'a Keller The Norwalk toniish'p school district be gan a suit In the district court > esterday afternoon for the purpose of having a judgment set aside The suit is brought against Augual Klopplng and Peter Johnson , who held the positions of president and secretary of the district school 'board ' , and Henry G Flaher and son , who were merchants doing business In Underwood it that time. The petilion alleges that Hettie Brltton. wife of n Bril- ton , was engiged bj the board to teach the school during 1S92 and that she necaire In debted to Fjher & Son for household neces sities Suit was brought aga'nst her and she assigned her wages to F A. Turner. Despite this , and the additional fact that she waoa married woman and her wages exempt , the petition alleges that Fisher & Son made a comblratlca with the school board officers by which they accepted the garnishment and tied up the school teacher's wages. Later ? suit was commenced against Turner and a Judgment wes obtained without his Vaowledge The district court Is asked to set aside this default , annul the judgment that has been secured against the present board In connection with the Turner cace and release the wages of Mrs Brltton. Judse Green promulgated the second law- assignment of the term yesterday. It fol lows Wednesday , December 1 Hewitt against Brown et al ; Hulbert against Nonpareil Company. K Thursday , December 2 Lougee , Guardian , against Caiady et al. ; Tneodore Vosel against Casady et al ; Dunlap against City of Council Bluffq , Ben Marks against Mc- Gulgan. Friday , December 3 Mitchell against , Chl- cag'o & Northwestern Railway Company ; Mitchell , administratrix , against Chicago & Northwfstern Railway Company ( special. ) Saturday , December 4 Sarah Troup against LPO Jones , L T Simmons against Ix > e Jones ; Isaac Troup against Lee Jones Monday , December fl Kate H Lincoln against Casady et nl , Jane Johnson against Nc * York Life Insurance Company. Tuesday , December 7 Casady , jr. ajralnst Manhattan Fire Assurance Company , Fisher against Scfimnldeke. Wednesday , December 8 Wead , adminis trator , ngalnHt Hannah , receiver ( special ) . Thursday , December 9 The Sharpies Com pany njralnst William We'son ; William II Burr against P H Wind Friday. December 1& Smith against Inde pendent School District , Council Bluffs. OPHMNC OP TIIK CIIICICRV SHOW nvrcllrill Collection of I'oultr > - of All Vnrli-llcN. The chicken show opened yesterday after noon , with over 300 entries and prospectn for another 100 today fThe exhibit covers three floors of the building where it Is being held. The entries come from well known fanclew within a much larger territory than over before , and covers the entire western part of the state and eastern Neibraeka Tbe Nebraska breeders of fine poultry are bettor represented thin at any previous exhibit The local fanciers are not as well repre sented < js they were last year , owing to the fact that chicken dlsearrs had Invaded the pens of gome of the largest breeders , and It was not deemed safe to bring any of their birds to the show , for fear of contaminating others Altogether it Is one of the best ex- nimta the association has ever m > ide The lower floor Is devoted to the coopa of the flnwrt prize birds and Instead ot the usual pain , each pen has a family ot sev eral members One of the greatest objects of Interest to all of the visitors Is Count ) Auditor Matthews' ctrange fowl , which he calh hU "popocrat " It la a cross between a guinea fowl and white Plymouth Hock , with the distinctive characteristics of both , oven to the voice , which haa about four limes the volume of Iho ordinary guinea , iblrd , and U a mlxlure of the cackle of the happy biddy and. the monotonous tones of the Afrl- can fowl. It Is the first cross of the kind on record. The second floor houses the greater portion of the Falrmount park zoo , and all of tbo faney ducks , Kec e , pigeons sod pels The third floor will b use ! today for the ex hibition of all of the fancy breed ] of plgeonu Int rluiitlnif Stale limtlliilloim. The legUlatlvo committee spent the entire day at the Iowa School for the Deaf yectprd.iy nd met for a brief executive se B | f.n at the Grand hotel In it night. The w&rk dona was ccoflned to the examination ot the books and accounts of Iho Institution and a K n ral examination of all parts of the bulldlnx and the system upon which It ! s conducted It Is the firm time In the history of the Mat * that such an x.imlnlnf ; committee hai been rrsot d but no far the methods pur sued Are about the ime as followed hy the regular xtato examining beard which meet * ot the Institution onre In two years and looks over the aooounU and the management Th pr ent committee U hurrying through with It * work so H can luve time lo pre- pire Its many reports to be submitted to the UgUVtture It In expteted that the Inquiry h r will be flnlahsd this wea't and the corn- mltt will sp nd nsxt Sunday in Olen- wood Drnth of .rnmm Million , J mf Mkh n died at W hem on < h corner of Washington avenue and Seventh street yesterday Mr Mlthen's death wus very luddco and unexpected , Ho wt bora In Wpxfortl county , Ireland , April 1C. 1S27 , and came to ( his country when a > oung man In 1S61 ho remove * ! to Council Bluffs. He \viw highly respected by all who know him and sincerely rstccmcd rn account of his strict Integrity ind absolute honesty. In religion ho was Catholic and was a sincere and devoted member of thit church , and n most earnest supporter of Us Institutions , particularly St. Bernard hospital. Ho leave : * surviving him his wife , to whom he was married thirty vears ago , and two sons , John H. , practicing law in Omaha , and Luke , en gaged In tbo same business In Chicago , 'Arrangements ' for the tuncnil have not been made , but It will probably occur on Friday. Clirtntlnii llonuriiumccx. . The Thank'glvlng donations received at the Christian Homo orphanage lave not been up to the record of previous jcars , although the receipts for several weeks have been more than the weekly needs and have aided ma terially In reducing the large deficiency that piled up during the dull months. The weekly report that closed jestcrday show that tbe grand total to the manager's fund was $11.62 , being J23.3S below the needs of the week. Dcllclency In this fund , as reported last week , ? 272.S1 , Increasing deficiency to date to $296.19. Grand total ot receipts In. the gen eral fund amounts tj $291,37 , being $91.37 above the estimated needs for current ex penses ot tbe week. Deficiency In this fund , as reported last week , JS23.93 , decreasing deficiency to date to $732.56. Amount necdod In the Improvement and contingent fund , as reported In last week's paper , $ SS29.GO. The -report shows that there were received during the three weeks a number ot new children. Ono was A girl , 12 > cars old , from Aberdeen , S. D. She was received on appeal of Christian Home workers at Aberdeen. Her mother Is dead and her father deserted her. Another was a girl , 13 years old , from Wood bine , la. From the police station , Council Bluffs a deserted boy babe , only a few hours old , was received A boy babe , 2 months old , from Frederic , Kan ; n girl babe , 11 months old , sadly deformed by a very marked hare lip , , and two sisters , 4 and 3 jc.ars old , from Oilman , la. , on appeal of Christian Home workers of that place. Homes were found for a boy 14 years old \vlth Ihe family ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dye of Pullman , Neb. , and a 12-year-old boy was adopted In the homo ot Mr. and Mrs , E. B. Llttlcflcld of Mlllard , 'S. D. A beautiful line ot hand-made handker chiefs , aprons , etc , on sale In the Presby- ierlan church parlors todaj from 10 a m until C > p. m. Just the thing for Christmas presents. Cm r > lliirsiKilled. . The question whether loco weed has gained n foothold In this vicinity and Is being mixed with Iho hay that Is sold on the market was again brought forcibly to the atlentlon ot tbo officials jesterday when the pound- master was oillel upon to kill a horse that liad been attacked by the malady that has caused man } deaths among the hoiscs. The owner of the animal bas not > et been found. It was a fine looking } oung ba > mare and had evidently broken from Its stable , as a short piece of halter was still at tached The animal appeared to be insane and was suffering from frightful convulsions. It suddenly appeared In the vicinity of the transfer , where It went through the jard fences that protected a number of lawns. Women nnd children were greatly frightened by the charges of the desperate animal as It came crashing through fences and running Into houses Poundmaster Dobson was sent for and found , the horse endeavoring to break through the side of a woodshed It was found to be almost Impossible to lend the suffering creature and a great deal of trouble was experienced In getting It to the clly pound , where Its miseries were ended by a revolver bullet. A postmortem examlratlon will probably be held on tbe .horse that was killed jesterday. i A yard of roses or other flowers In the winter time Is certainly a great luxurj , but that Is Juat what we are selling , and they are almost te natural as life itself. Call and look over our large line of Prang's and other panel plclures C. B. Paint , Oil and Glass Co , Masonic Temple. loitn. > eMH Voton. The Creston Advertiser will soon be sK- tcen vears old. John Fife , a resident of Tama county slnca the ' 50s , died on Monday In Tama. The Storm Lake roller mills have been se cured by a corporation and capitalized for $20,000 The state organ of the Iowa Holiness asso ciation , the Albla Messenger , has suspended publication , A new Insurance assoc'atlon has been formed at Webster Cltj the Laboring Men's Co-opcratlvo Life assoclallon. Woodbury counly's delinquent tat list fills 132 columns of the Journal , all but fifteen columns ot which Is Sioux City prcpcrty. George J. "Bonney , who died recently at Dubols , Cole , was leag a resident of Iowa. having been reared at Keosauqua. He wan a member of eompany F , Second Iowa Infantry. Nettle Cornnell , a bright and popular young woman of Daws , committed culcldo on Sunday by taking laudanum It Is believe I that disappointment In love caused the Cherokee hotel projects are better , no- land Hill of Alton las purchased ground for the erection of a thirty-roam hotel and It Is rumored Mrs George W. Young will rebuild the Washington houso. The mystery of the disappearance of n. M. Foot from Neola last July has novpr been cleared. Ho ptarted to Connecticut to visit relatives , but never reached his destl- rallon. Jes Turner and Sam Roscland tad a corn husking match near Prlmghar for a puree of S100. They husked eight hours and Turner cathercd In ninety-three bushels and flfty- eluht pounds of corn and tbo other man only RU pounds less. "Not only we're dandelions In full bloom on November IB , " says the Sloan Star , "but many of them still were In bloasam when the cold wave came last Sunday. The mem ory of the oldest Inhabitant runnrth not back to the time when this record was equaled In this lattltude " The Missouri Valley Times save there must be eomethlng radically wrcng with the bridges in Harrlfon county , since during the last six months five bridges Invo gone down whllo persons vverocrosjlng them Suits ng- nearly $8.000 have already ben filed against the county for Injuries received In these accidents , J O. Whitney of Independence , whllo liv ing In Windsor Lock. Conn , assisted In mak ing the first 1,000 Colt revolvers He made them under the direction of Sam Colt , the Inventor , who had received en order from the government for 1,000 of those new revolvers and the same were used In the Mexican war and were a great nurprlso to the onemy. I'ri-xM Co in in f * n t , DCS Molnes Capital- Frank Blcknoll thinks that Funk Is ahead In the spcakershlp race and that It .would harmonize matters to fix It all up bifore the caucus Iowa City Kfpubllcan State Superintend ent Barrett bids fair tobo In every resp ° rt n worthy successor to Hon. H nry Sabln Mr. Ilarrett has stated that ho will do his utmost to place a library In every country school In Iowa That has the right ring to It. Creston Gaznte- Many of the Iowa con gressmen were Interviewed before Uavlng for Washington as to how long congress U likely toirorraln In session. They agree very wtl | In giving out the opinion that no living man knows anything about It. Dos Molncfl LeaderAn Iowa man seems to have penetrated to the Innermost tepro of the Tammany village and U talked of for flrtt aitlstant city solicitor of Greater New York It Is J J'ltussell , formerly member of the loglalaturo from Muscat Ino county and | ) ost- master at Muscatlne Council Bluffs Nonparlel : The report of the naval Inspection beard Is to the effoit that the new battleship- Iowa "behaved well being very steady , and rolling and pitching but a f w rtCKrem" This 1 gratifying to those who feared that the silver punch bow ) would provo too much for her , Dubuque Tlm'n It Bryan tai really made the iiiKKetllon that no democratic convention be hfild In l&OO , and that the nomination shall be made by common consent ot the leaden * he bas done a very foolish thing. How , without a convention , U by to get off any theatrical * ? : HAWKEYESARfR HIE PLUMS Bnsy Prois'np Claims of Cfiho Upon New " .Governor < ! . i SHAW SPENDS A FEW DAYS AT CAPITAL nr ( o t'ulhclniiHVlio ScoU I'rofornipiit nl Slate UIUIMO nnit AIM 11 .Vniliiimcrx Sumo . \lllflttlttllClltHi DUS XIOIN'BS. Nov. 30. ( Spcc'ol Tele- Rram. ) Uo\crnor-elcct It. M. Shaw nrrl\cil In the city this ociitng xvlth Mrs. Shaw and they \\111 remain till Thursday. Mr. Shaw spent the evening \\ltli politicians who \\crc presenting the claims of the various Poll ! county candidates for appointments. The friends of General Prime , candidate for adjutant gsnoral , were cfooslally active and It was understood that an Important object of the visit v.n9 to give them n chance to show that the appointment of rrlme woiilil uot catiso disagreement In the National guard on account of the old Prime-Quest feud. Mr. Shaw announced that Fred Brastcd of Ida Orovo will be made requisition clerk , vice Hello Wilson of Centervllle. Harriet Pcrty of Ortnncll , clerk In the executive olllcc , ulll be retained. The belief Is general that W. R. Oblcnlss will not bo named for labor com- mlsslcner. on account of living In Polk county. This Is true , In epltc of the fact that OblcnlES has no serious opposition. It Is ex pected a dark horse- will get the place. J. D. McQarraugh of Polk , having been named for custodian. It Is understood that II. H. Pal mer of lied O.ilt , who was a rival candidate for that place , will bo made chief of the capital police Coice. COVIIT CAsnb Titinn AT AVOCA. ( irlxt fir on ml Out by the Mlllx nf lovvn AVOCA , la. , Nov. 30. ( Special. ) Polios- Ing Is a record of court proceedings for the past \\eek : Friday afternoon the Davis case against the town council of Avoca was finished and submitted to the court. The case No 1C03 , L. B. Schnostrc , guar dian , against r. W. . Leppold , was com menced. This case Is founded on an attempt to set asldo a certain deed gixen In 1S94 by William Lsppold , deceased , to George Lep pold , his son , the homestead or home farm. On Saturdaj , 27th , the case was completed and submitted to the court. Arguments to be made next week. On Monday the case of C. G. Sldlncr against A. G. Sidiner , that was taken up lest Saturday , was again proceeded with The deceased Jlr , Sldlncr made a will leaving to his w Ife the onthird or all the property end the balance to be divided with the children of the deceased , and they were to pay a certain amount of the debts. After the will hod been probated the children inado and entered Intoia written agreement In which they agreed 16 paj to their mother In addition to the one-third the one-third from each for rent each year. Now it ap pears that some ofthe sign ° rs to the agree ment arc trjing to break that agreement and will. will.On On Tuesday by agreement of the parties the case of the State of Iowa , G. Strauss , ac In&t C. H Canons for disbarment , was changed to Council Bluffs , to be tried thsre Deciinber 27 by Judge Smith. I'OSTOI'PICH nUSINKSi IV IOWA. Immense Amount nt JInll llntiilleil lit tlie l.nrK" Cltli-N. DES MOINCS , la. , Nov. 30 ( Special. ) Prom the report of'ttho auditor for the Post- oince dppartment statistics have been gleaned showing the comparative Importance of the cities of Iowa by the amounp'of business done through the postofilce. Tho'tollowing are the main facts for the year ended June 30 last , as bhown in the report : Gross Total Net Receipts nxpenses. Revenue De-l Molnca . . . $107&5223 J7J.6J1.S3 $135,32015 Sioux City . . . . 7S,99fi79 40.JC1.74 33,53300 DubUqtie C-1,89542 31,55250 33 012 W Cedar Hnplds. C2lr l.SC 21.C6C 82 "JS 628 01 Davenport . . . GO,60-l.7S 2552C.S3 34,07795 Burlington . . . . 4 < . . &S2.73 23.3S5.5G 23,21717 Council Hluffs 45.2flf)3 ) 21,414.91 21,512 C2 Kcokllk 3S.8S7.45 10,30748 22,579'17 Ottumwn. 32701.78 15 256 41 17.441 35 Marshalltown. . 30,40730 14.C77.5G 15,729 SO Clinton 2-J.OI541 11,807.65 9U7.fC. Waterloo 22 , ! > 3I.G4 II,371.V ll.CGT 2S Iowa City 2Ai91Cl 11,464 % ) 11,43122 MiiEcntlne 20,121.21 11,419.61 8,70100 The cost of the fiee delivery service In the cities ) < i shown In the following table nes MoInCH $12,051 81 Sioux City , 20,30GH ) Dubufiue 17,52378 Davenport H 422 C3 Council IJluffs 12,228 il JHirlliiFton 11,81197 Cedar Haplds lO.SGGGl Clinton 8,75749 Ottumwa 7,29rHl Kcokuk G,9i."i 11 Mnrslmlltown K.wf'ti Muscatlnc 4Gil 78 Waterloo 4,32376 Iowa City 4.29.J.5S TIIINJvS IIR iMAV Iin A PHAUI ) . IJflKliinllnlHlcr \ WnriiH ( InIMllille AKiiliist Alleged Ciiitnt , DCS MOINKS , Nov. 30 ( Special Tele gram ) The Belgian minister at Washington refuses to give a character to Count dn Latto , Vlscoi.at IV Oglmont , naron IV Vcrse- narc , v\ho Is hero delivering lectures against th ( Homlsh church and claiming to be an ex- prlcnt. Ho Is hero with Peter Sequin , an ex-priest well Known In the we-st , and they are lecturing together for the benefit of a homo for former pilests , which they wy IB being cfltablUhcd at Pcpln , WIs Tlio count claims to bo a direct heir of a wealthy fam ily of the Belgian nobility cud has all KGTU of pipers to prove It. Ho stated that III" castle In Belgium Is to bo madu a house of irfugo for urlrsUi and nuns when ho comes Into the property lie- claimed Intlrr.ato 10- lations with Count L'chtorvcldc , Belgian min ister at Wanhlngton. but when telegramn were sent to that official toJay he replied tfcat ho lied ne-ver heard of the alleged noblemen and warned the community against him < m a probable fraud Se-qulii lias boon baptised Into the Christian church since cjmlng hero .No HoliIlirH'jJIonif Trouble. nnS MOINI3S , la , iNov. 30 ( Special ) - Same of the newirxiperB having attomtted l ' rraku a Kennntlon fl'ilt rtf the recent rcslgna tlon of J. J. Hussell from thu ijrisldency of llio board of commlsalonern , Colonel Gidfrcy , the DCS Molnes member , IIQB ir.ado n state incut den ) ing that Ilia resignation W.IK tl.o nsult of a fiuarrcl anil denying that Ilicr was any unaee-mly scramble for the position of chairman. Ho SZJH ho had Knoivn foi over a month that. MrItuwoll had In con- tninplatlon a trip twKuro , ; > e and hu hail com. munlcate-d hla Intention to the Imanl. Hla rcAlgnatlon was rrliietintly accepted and at leant ono member ofho board declined to accept election ao ) ) | i micccsnor before an election wa mada. TUo report of the corn- mlMlon will soon bcf filed with the governor llelliilteil Afli-r IJOIIK Sfjinriiltnii , BOONK , la. , Noy , JO. ( Special. ) Twenty , five years ago James Murray of thin city wan left ono of a family of four In Now York City and ho and 111 * two brother * were brought wmt and adopted Into home * , lit lo t track of hlg eteter and tried a long while to find her , without avail Itccenily ho made further Inquiry and nn Thanksgiving day was dfllghtc'd to hear from her for the first Ime. 8ho U living In the < ait and thn two brothers llvo In Chicago , nnj a family reunion will Boon lake place "Slornir .Iiiriliin" la Trouble \xiiln , OTTUMWA , la. , Nov. 30 ( Sptclsl Tolf- Krom ) "Stormy" Jordan , the notorious saloon kreper of the "Hoad-to-Ilell" saloon In this oily In early dayi , who itarted up again on the lint of the montti after a prl- life ot eeversl yc r t U agala la trouble. O. W. Ionian , n local lawjrr , liai nskoil the court to grant nn Injunction re. straining him from nelllng liquor. Hi atlogcs that Jordan Is violating the law l > > running n gamblliiK room In connection will : the place , keeping open after hours and foil. Ing liquor on Sunday. Jordan sajs the error of hyinnn to clo e him up Is a blackmailing schrmo nnd that ho will light It to tli bitter end. Lyman says , however , that h will sco that Jordan Is permanently closed. IXtortlutt CIIMO SIOUX CITY , la. , Nov. 30 ( Special Tele grain. ) The extortion cases of the member of the Grain 'Dealers' Association of North west Iowa ngatn&t the Chicago , .Milwaukee ( St. Paul Hallway company , Involving severn hundred thousand dollars , liavo been settlct out of the federal court , where they hav been pending for nearly two jcnrs. This wll probably mean the tllrmlssal of the case ngaln-st the other railways In this section o Iowa all of which Involve- nearly $1,000,000 The various defendants have cemo to th conclusion that It costs too much , to lltlgat the questions and the ( Milwaukee cases liav been olsmlfstd. It Is probable that the Inter state Commerce commission will be nppcnlct to for a lower rate on grain , Ituml Iliillillnur In I'nKteru Iinva. nAVCNPOUT , la. , Nov. 30. ( Spcclal.- ) Scott county has done more building ot goo roads than any county of Iowa this > car work having been dona on n number of high ways leading to the city In forming pcrma ncnt pavements. In addition the county ha built thirteen Iron nnd fifteen wooden bridges all across small streams. It Is believed nc other county of the state has a record tc equal It. HeiluceH ( lie I'rlee of RUN. DCS MOINCS , la. , Nov. 30. The Capita City Gas Light company will announce to morrow a reduction In the prlco of gas fron $1.80 n thousand feet to $1 25. The reductloi Is the result of a compromise ordinance passed In 1890 which dismissed suits pending In the courts and Introduced a sliding scale which will malio the price $1 In 190G. ivrniiuvr I.N TIIIJ n.xi'osrrio.v. limit. Council Bluffs Nonpareil : The DCS Molnca Leader , which has been shouting against extravagance - travaganco in Btato expenditures , comes out stoutly In favor ot a good blred appropriation for the TransmlsaisslppI Exposition. It rightly deems this a profitable Investment and not n squandering of money. It con cludes that "whatever may be true now , next summer lack of representation In the exposi tion Is not likely to bo popular. " Ottumwa Dnmocrat : Twcntv-four states In the transmlsslsslppl belt are making ai- rangementa for an exposition at Omaha In 1S9S. This exposition Is to represent the beat that these states produce end the Iowa legislature has already appioprlated $10,000 as an earnest or a pledge that it ulll put its best foot foremost nt the exposition. Ten thousand dollars , of course , la not enough to pay the expenses of preliminary work erect a suitable building and carry the state's part through to the end successfully It has been estimated that ? . )0,000 moro wl'l be rcqulicd but without anj suggestion as to whether this amount or more or ICPS Is necessary or sufficient , the people ot Io t will look to their representatives in the leg islature to see tl-it no disgrace shall attach to the state bj icason of niggardliness In appropriations It Is true that the state 'H ' in ckot now , beyond the constitutional limit but there must be cutting down of expenses In other directions rather than where the honor ot the state Is Involved ( The coming Omaha exposition Is of more Importance than has generally been conceived. It Is to be an exhibit where twenty-four states of growing posslbllltico are to contest before the world as to their capacltj for further development It would bo a oorrj sight to theeje of any citizen of Iowa If our own great state should go limping Into the arena , half made up , bloucliy In appearsnce , with the garb of pov erty hiding its nakedness It would be un fair to the people who moke It thcli home , who have Invested all that they own within Its borders Better far that the state should not bo represented at all , rather than to sec It behind any of them In finch a display as the wealth of the state warrants. If the finances of lena are In such a condition that It will require sacrifices to advertise It at this tlmo It Is not the fault of the people , but of thofcc who have been in charge ol state affairs , the soil Is rich , and the people generally are Induotrlous nnd prudent ; there fore , the- people have a right to demand that those In authority slnll contrive In tome way to bridge over the temporary embanass- ments and ive the etato from a stain that may be of Irreparable Injury during this gen eration. The republican procs Is sensitive and some- wlnt reluctant to .speak out on this subject after the atlnglng criticisms of the demo cratic journals during the recent campaign on extravagant appropriations , but this mat ter Is ese of Mate pride Involving the ma- torlal Interests' of the people and all man ner of partisanship should be dropped In considering what to do. The democrats of Iowa will not take mean advantage of their cpponints in a matter of th's ' kind where the honor of the state Is Involved. If a general and free exchange of views could bo made wo are confident that the consensus of opinion would boThe legis lature should tut doi , n exprnpss In other directions and in this way save enough to enable the Iowa cornml'-s'on to erect such buildings aa will be creditable to the- state ; such buildings that a cltl7cn of Iowa will not bo ashamed of , but rather that he may be proud In pointing to them and tay "These are the buildlnpu of the Iowa exhibit They are llio buildings of my ovn state ! " nurllngton Ilawkoyo : It Is time for Bur lington manufacturers to begin to prepare for an exhibit nt the Omaha exposition They ship a v.vlcty of Durllngton products Into Nebraska and thu states beyond and eontlgu- ou.i nnd will find It to their advantage to bo represented thcro by a full line of exhibits. Davenport Republican The leglHlaturo will bo very Ilkcl ) to regard the exprcHHlon of the republican state convention and the domocrntlo state eonvi nlloiiH of both varie ties , sllvci and gold. Cncli of thuso state gatherings paired a resolution favoring a sultablo exhibit at the Omaha exposition , 'I I'VJIM. Dallas Tann Journal- The Importance of the TraiismlmlBBlppI Imposition to b held at Omaha , Neb , may ho better uinleriilood from the fact that already the omountH np proprlatpd by eongreoH mid n number of llio ntato legislatures aggregate over $1,500.000 Texas cannot afford to renitiln unrepresented at iin cxpoxltlon of such vast and varied to- nonrcea Pilvato and coniurato cnterprliiu may do much , hut the c.oimnertlal bodlut of the stale and the several Induntrlal , trnilo and llvo stock organl/atlons ought to tnko early action and nee that nomntlilug In denote to show the thoiisjinlR of visitors at Oni ilu something of ( ho pplcmlld rmouruti of a rtato ( but proiluus abundantly every agrl cultural crop knouu through the rntlro niun try that rankn II rut In racing all elassrs of n'ock , that lm quarrlcH of the muHl lieuiitl- ful building inutcilnl , nilncH of eoal mid Iron nnd preclmiH motalH , Innxhaustlblo font In of plnii and the hard woods , rallroud lonnec- tloriK with all parts of the Unlud Hlalcs , t'anadii and Mexlm and thu ded * water har bor nearest to the great northwest Ciilirtirnlii , LOR AngclcB Kxprie At Omaha an expo- nltlon Is preparing , on a largo and grand ncaleIn which , when the tlmo unlven , all California , hut especially southern Cnllfo nlii , iliould lie ndeqiiatiily rcpritte-ntcd This comIng - Ing ( oponltion U appropriately turned the 'rraiiemlsnltB'ppI mid Int. riutlunnl Kxposl tlon 'Hint to judgii from tno magnlflrtnt itiM far reaching preparations thu proplo of Dmahii and Iho Btato of Nebraska and miny THERE IS A CUSS OF PEOPLE \Vio ) nro Injured by Die use nt cutTco lln > cuitly ( hero IIIIB lir n iilnf-cd In nil urocery itorta n now prepHrotlon called OHAIN-O , made of pure K'a.ithat \ \ liikcs thu place nt corttc The r , mt dcllcnto stomath ro. uclvcs It without dlBliexf , und but fuw can tell U from coffee It d ? l.ot co t over H much Children rnuy drink It with Kreut benefit Jo nncl Zia per puckuge , Try It. Aik ljt UHAIN-O. 4 of the other n'nles In the Ml mtrl and Mis MliMppt vnllesit iv mnkinR IH not nn un duly Mtitillloiifl designation llrsldcs , what may bo considered fts loml tccoRnltlon and contribution and the \nllejg named com prlno n good quarter of the territory em braced In the Vnlted State * the penernl ROV- crnment ha , throush congress , Indorsed nnd agreed to materially nsMst the vast enter- Tlio descriptions that nro given out of the bulldlngn In process of erection for the purpose - pose rccnll the architectural marvels ot the \\orld'fl fair nt Chicago. The group will not , however , uinsllluio n "White City , " but n superb miniature clly In colors , H will for that reason siiRgesi what rompell once wes. All the people that can In the Tians- mlffilRslppI country will bo bound to visit and thoroughly toke In the rntlro exposi tion. Already most of the states In tint wide region. Including como of the mountain Btntcs , have appropriations nt the hands nt their legislatures for state buildings and exhibits on the Omaha fair grounds. Cali fornia would gladly follow the example thus Bet had the lost legislature done Its duty , llj't ' this state should not for that reason de spair of being fully represented. Thousands of recent settlers In southern California are from the states In the Mis sissippi and Missouri vnllcjs , and thoimndc moro nro coining Nothing could so hailen this meet desirable emigration as .1 flttlnp and liberal exhibit of the various products of southern California at the Omaha Cxposl- tlon. It will cost money , and that money must ho raised from Individual Riibscrlbo"fi , liaised It should be. The only question IB how best to go about It ; and to thin qucii. tlon the Chamber ot Commerce should be able to msko the rlghl answer. Los Angeles Herald- The Tramsmlsslsslppl and International Exposition will open at Omaha en Juno 1 , 1S08 , and continue elx months. Will California ibe represented ? It so , on what scale ? It should not be necessary to explain the advantage of on adequate display of California products nt the Omaha exposition. Thcro Is no room for argument regarding It. The fair la to bo on a very large scale ; It Las the Indorse ment of the president and congress ; the government bas appropriated money for It Not only the transmisslsslppl states , but the states of the unlcn generally are making preparations to be represented. Faraway riorlda , for Instance , expects to cnt.tr the field against California and Is making1 all Its arrangements to that special end. The Centennial In Philadelphia lugan the great fairs In this country , and Mien came llic V/orld'a fair , 111" Midwinter fair nt San Francisco then Ihe Atlanta exposition , and the Ntshvlllo fair is Just drawlrg to a clew All of these exhibitions have hem very suc cessful rrho Omaha fair will be the nm o\pObltlon peculiarly characteristic of the great west It will stand first of all for that part of the country lying west of the Mississippi river Now , what will California do ? So far as a state It has done nothing. Mr ( Icorgo W. Parsons of this city , vice president of the exposition committee for California , made strenuous efforts to get an appropria tion from the legislature at the last scft-lon of that body , but for various reasons he was not successful Whatever is done no-v mukt be by the efforts of the several county and city organbations anO of Indlvldmis Mr. Parsons has suggested to the gov ernor that a comtnlcBlon of fifteen be op- pointed from various parts of the state t3 toke hold of the matter ; but Governor Hudd his not seen nt thus far to net upon It. The Herald hopes ho will appoint the commission The opening of the fair Is scarcely six months away It is absolutely necessary If the btate Is be represented that the ' to adequalely , rna'- tcr be looked after by a central crganli-illon and that the work of preparation begin at once. If each county and each inJividual or Industry wishing to be represented acts alone the result will be disproportion nnd con fusion It Is possible under the law for the "cveral counties to make appropriations for ee > .i- tlon purposes , and It is fair to presume tint a number of them will take advantage of the rolcndid opportunity. It will be an exLcp- llonal chance lo bring the accomplishment" and possibilities ol our state to the attention of thousands of people who otherwise might remain in Ignorance. The situation Is not ucillko Iho old slory of Mahornel nfid the mountain. The beards of supervisors and the cham bers of commerce ought to take steps at once for the representation of their counties at the exposition. This part of the state must of courss have a special representation , for what would a California exhibit bo without the products of Southern California' Los An geles county and the city of Los Angeles , through the chamber of commerce , are taking stei > s to liavo a characteristic dlsolay at the exposition , and It Is fair to presume that trie reputation of this oectlon will be maintained. At the same time , a surprising degree of gen eral apathy has been manifested. It ought not to bo left to one man or a few men to uphold the honor and credit of our state A noor exhibit will bo wor&e than no exhibit at all. A good exhibit cannot be expected inless there Is general co-operallon. "What are our pecple going lo do about It ? "SOLID , not liquid I" Business Men ! Clear per ception , mental ex hilaration , and free dom from "brain cobwebs" are the reward of those who use Tliey k ° y unstrung ner eS ( nd unh alcoholic stimuhnts have no evil after effects. Men of clean , sound minrt use Dr. Cliarcot's Kola Nervine Tab lets they absolute ly banisn nervous ness. Pricesoc. and fll a package. / / < < < / / notb- ing that dots not carry Dr. Cb mot's luint on tin paclaft. Send for proofs of cures , Dnitfijists , or liuTekaChcmlcnlandManufacturliiffCo. lu Lroilc , VVu. I WMIMBHI HKMIII II Illliiillln I HIMHBP1I Cold Cure c irw c M * In ttio > e 1 t M nn trm lung * , oM c > 1 < 1 , new eolil * at A ol si nn n r i § , Kr 4 * U lornij of crip. fcl P * imrunij , 0 icr rinfnm llio no o kml c-jrM" , rri ifnls tn r'h. tin 1,1) ) 't < \ , j-ni urn nHmul nil tnt mtmiil 1 ul ii i i 11 ( ilcv-uil lutlo reliiljuro M- oJu 1,1 n i < I a n JHNCJ l'i ni < 4\tiii < ofltit11 1 | tt i I 11 if * nc . Tlio Mnnycn I en ly I I t r I n | rn it tit lumto euro for tech di i o , Alriilfi in- u cctiln nttiui If ) (11 t Mil u ' Iftl OWfitft I'ror.Mimron.ltOJArcli Btrrtl , 1 hlUie..i | .a. It la absolutely ftec. iKWBBni ( Oil A "Written Oimriuilro In < ' 'Mi : r.VT.UY C'ANKor MOM : * UKl'l'MIKl ) , Our cure l rrm n it mil not rwttrlilnilp C > rr Irrnliil ten yttt KO hinn nt nr MTII r > utinpiun Hntr , lljrilonllilnffyoiit < fully wr run trpal Jim l > jrtnnll. fml tte RVC | tlint-AtncntrungintBtfttiirr totutpnrrf tnml II inontjr Iliour who rnlir It com * hrir lor trrau turn ! tmuloio rul p will luy inllrmil r tt > tmih "j ( tint llOlfl bill ! WtlllR tlOltl If Cf ll In ' ! " Uoilill. kniHt Ihrwnilil lnrnri e lh l our .Miirfll llrrnrilv lll nit rum \\llti for lull | > iitlciiliin > mill < rrt lh < i olilnmpnknowlhnl > onm l > fllnil JnMIjtoloo. an tlin moil rinlmnt | ihHilMi hi > e irtrr In-rn nil * to Blvo inon Ilinli tnii | n rr irlltf , In out Unj'jiti ( itiirtlrp tilth Ilil" tliiulr lirturily If li lf n iifo l illlllrilU to m i-rcon otic | Ht Jurtlwn nrnlnil ftll K > 'I llr I tprrlllr * . lint under onr titiiigKioriHo ( \ inn flionM l.t lio'MMc to trytl I < muni ) . \ < iilalrnorliinff&t loilnt- jour money \tf * K'ltrfttilra to rtiiu nr rrfurul rvrrr uollnt aii'l mt no lm n * irttiifttlon In prnfprt , l o llnanclil harklnit i > r F.JlOO.tluo , It In tif llr lafp In nil uho will trytho ttialincht llprrloforitjou Imvf ix-t n t ut linn M | i unil I'njliijf out jour rnonr-y for UHtmnt UmdnuitpMiil ulthotiitli you n hot jrtrurrii no OIKha * ptlil lark jour nivon l > o not lc nn mori moi iviiii'll TO" fry u . ( Mil rlironlr icr | * r tfl f&ptt curru In Ihhly to ninety < Uy . IntrMlKMo out li'iftiirlM ntniidlnff , utir rrpitn ) ( > n IM htulnrai men Wtlto ut for iimn'M anil nilcIirfpMi of llio * % * o hiivt- rurril , tie lia r k'lun | "Miiil . Inn to rtlrr to tlirn. It ciiM jiiiliiulr IK' mite t iliiliil < i llnlllrtrryal * nornloi iiiitrtliiuln ii Ininlal rttnlni inillfyoti r * ItiArrinl nliat himy > onr otlM rlnv tiillrr thiomrh ri tir n nrtrll cuter ( ! Ifjoitr ryniptoni * nn i * } lint If I Monucc * in throAt. tniicotii i > 9tcrr < In mouth rlir'Jinatltni la lei > > ami jolnlr , l.nlr railing int rnitl | n < en > ny ' 'fidlni ; < * t trt'ii nit ill jui-nvlon | ln'ln irnil or bone * , > on IIKIO IKI time lo WA tr Thrrr here > ore totivtiintly lAMtm tneKtir > ani ! ttitA h vlioiilil cll- iviitlnurlt. e'on.tDiit n > e i t Itn e ilr k" U1 rnrrlr liilriKiorp5incl cat I n inlrrni In tlr mil [ inii 1111 to tiilti- . All ciHTfi thilonce irnl MHM | | In i l ln O | > < * H i\oliivlti * OIF 111111 rlirld Infi tiir tion dual ) In ourjoMcr loald rou In IU AilJitM , COOK REMEB1T CO. , 1-11)1 ) Masonic Temple , Chicago 111. Mount Yerston PURE RYE Owing to its fine , full , mellow flnvor , this whiskey commands the hlgh- c'-t price in bands ( to nholcsalft de.il- ors ) of any brr.nd now on thitnnrkct , nnd i the tin is of most cf the txt- tled blondrd uhiskcy now advertised. llottlcdct tltc UNtillorj wltji on Dtinrnnt } of I'tirlt ) aiul ( Irijliiil ConJItloa The con nmi r biiMntr thU the ( > n\y \ cllsllllfry iHittlin ? of MOfNT VKIINON In SQUAIJHHottlcs , cacli hcarHe the .Nun- hcred ( iunrniit ) I.nbeliriitr < the Mri- n-t iMifloof 1'ti re Itjp \\ltlvt > py In l' nattfil cnndlHon C'titlti'U frro friitu ndullcmtion with cheap plrlt nnrl II iMirlncs FOR MF.DIf.INAL II lins Ilif liulnrscnu nt of lli nn > 't nromincat phjslcians IlirotiKliuilt tinI I niti tltifs. . Tor Silo lij Ul ! ! > ! ! ililI I ) .I'-ri. TUP. COOK ft IlKRMIHinrr * CO , Now York hole Auctits for tlc tnitccl btntc- . JOHN LINDEW , SMsUcstcrn Agent Cotitt il Itluffs.l : . DH L E. ROE , . , . , ' = * > - DENTIST Uniiiii Take CleMitor SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS' October : o j s : Ton IlENT. hAl.U Oil TRADE BT LEON MID EVEHETT TOR nENT-Houtes In Council B atts J15 00 per month ChcnA Hill and on acre cf ground , fruit and garden JU 60 per month Nev. etore room , iCxCO. 03 Uroadwnj JO M per month tr , ' Third St C rooms ani barn. , w per month ISth * t ana .v\e. U , good barn. j" 00 per month.iUO Uroadnay , store room. JO 10 per mor' , , MG ( iranam av-nue. 6 rooms. 15 CO per mc > .n 1 6 III if iri-et 6-room house. JI.O ) per r nth House on Ninth street. ACHC F'cOPEHTY 18 33 per rrunth A vtjll Imp.ceil S acres 2 mile * from town will take ont-haK or tlie rent la \\oik FOR RALE Tit } Prcpcrtv J400 Good house , barh < -i in two lot till rifth ave , month ! ) pajments , (7 per month J200 Oood houfe and lot on A\enui II. between Eighth and Ninth SIB . j : per month. SIM Gooil house and < ot on 6th avenue between 2th and 2Clli tts , monthly pajmmia , ! o per month U lots In Wright' ' add for aale at a v ry loir price PAIIM8 TOR SAI.D- J25 per acre 2O acre farm , t miles west of C3rls- weld , eastern part of I'r.ttawattamle ; ount > $23 per acre M acres of caol farming land north of Neola 121 per acre Well improved 150-acre farm east of lo\ eland FotUuattamle county 123 per acr 40 acres of eorw ] firming or fruit land. 3 miles from bldney Fremont county J20 per acre SO ncies of good fruit Unl. with email hnurc , north of Hamburg. Tremont count } J2j per acreW ncres of < ; oed bottom land , soma timber. 2 miles i-omt of city llmiti 120 per acre 20 acics of food bottom land , 1 mlleii poulh of Council Rlurft 10-Hcre tracts of land 2 miles poutu of Soutb Omnhu , mil take part pa > ment In city prop- crt > . Good farms for rent Applj to LEONARD EVERETT. 15 1'earl St , Council IlluffB , lown 110.00 per acre 40 acres of eood land In Monon count ) n\e nnd ten-aero tracts near tlio city for ala cheap Oood , cheap Nebraska lands for fnlc. Wl l fell any of the ubmc prnperly on emill paimnl Oo'.ui , balance In ten annual pay- Illf MtH OtliLf f.ool farms for fate Will take pirt trads In ill ) proper ! ) or smaller farina , balance long time , annual lament" . mvEu.iNas , riiurr , FARM AND GARDEN lund for eulo or rent. Day & Hess , Zi Tear ! street. MONEY TO J/\N-HEDfCED RATE OJ llrst clars Improu'il form" nnd Inslije city jnupcrly. Apply to Jut Jf. Cusfudy , Jr , 2- Main HI. . . . .nun AIMnHMi-tir tiHlo Sil llruiilwio fjcimun motli * ! ut In il < n Comer * iilory. CITV AND TAIIM IANH i. w nqinnB , nU HAI.I5 Al A IIAIUIAIN A HMAI.I IIHT i-I i mnli luliiil unit iiiiiiinerullni iiicrtulilllB Iniiilm H liKiuIrr uf I ) . \ \ . Oln ! , 133 1'inrl ri Ciinn II Illuffj * . In Reduced PricesI Jfl New Improved C& ' ts. it oftham nil , with tlo l)33t mnntlo nntl c'ilnii3' ' inuli UrnuH Ios3 ui nnii niiikiB moro lliht than nny athor I ( imp In 10 market. 8TEPHAN BROS. , 029 Uwny. SOMKTIIINO REAL fiOOD- - ca H " ( KOl'U KI.AVOIHJ VANILLA , CHOCOLATE , STHAWI'KHRY AND MAPLE , Mtulo Cor Trade Who Approoiulo Quality , DEALERS SUPPLIED BY * > S John G. Woodward 6t Co. , kWlioCFilo ( flliiniifiicliii-liit' Coiiuctlunur ( > Council Bluffs , la. V\