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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1897)
0 TTIE OMAHA DAILY KBl' ; Tt'INDAT. DJSO&MIVEH 14 , 1807. CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST , , FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Cooper , Tire Ins. , 0 Tear ] , tol. 372. Schmidt's bar relief photo are the latest. Epeoner Grocery Co. , 323 Uway. Tel. 3U. Di. Shrlver , denllit. Mcrrlam blk. . ram 246. William C. llan-lolph Is In the < lty on busl- Kfis , J. < F. BIchcl of ( Mtncolft was In the city yesterday. Pear ) Turner ot Red Oalt Is In the city on VutUiess. Mark Crum ot We , la. , Is In the .city en business. J. N. Acan of Silver City was n Bluffs vlsl- lor yesterday. n. Do Land ot Sioux City In In the city at tending ccurt , AV. Orr of Hardlndalo was In the city jcs- Icrday on buelncsa. Henry Green of 1'leasaot Dale was visiting ta the city yesterdiy. J. 1' . Oronty of Walnut wiis In the city jcs- tcrday visiting friends. - W. H. i\ans : of lied Oa t was visiting Irlcnds In the city jcstcrday. E. M. Shatto ot Murdoch , Neb. , was In the tlty yesterday on business. Samuel Haas and 0. P. McIIcsson left last svcnlng for Chicago on business. II. L. Arnulrong , a real estate man of Char ter Oak , la In the city on business. E. H. Vanklrk , a stockman of Silver City , was In the clly yesterday on business. Two places where satisfaction Is answered , the dictionary iiad the Bluff City Laundry. Portfolios ot It eland from 1 to 10 can be fcad at The Bco olllco. No. 10 Pearl street. A. Ooos ot Mlneola was In the city yes terday taking cattle to the South Omaha mar ket. Archie Carae , F. n. Rhodes and John Spralt of Oakland were In the city yesterday on busi ness. ness.A case of scarlatina was reported jcstcrday from COO 'SUlIa ' street. Inez Urowii Is the sut- fercr , J. J. Maura tb , formeily of this city but now of Sliver City , was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Major Davidson , brigade Injector ot the Iowa National Guard. Is In the city visiting friends. Major Davidson la a candidate for adjutant general. Tloasts for dinner anJ chlckon pic , ham , peaches nnd cake for supper today at the Lutheran ladles' ea'.o of fancy goods , 330 Broadwiy. "We want jou to feel that your package Is Tory welcome nt our place , and every effort will be made to plcaso jou at the Eagle Laundry , 724 Bway. Do you want n hair brush , a tooth brusher or any kind of a bristle brush ? \Vo have them in endlcEB variety , and cheap and good. C. B. Paint , Oil & Glass Co. Charles Ott , brother of 13. H. Ott , returned Sunday , after spending three > eara In the naval service on the Philadelphia. He haa l > ec > a given three months to decide whether toe will return to the eervlco. The police have In their possession n large end nearly new tent that was put up at a sec ondhand store for a small amount. They Tiellevo It was stolen for the reason that the alleged owner was willing to part with It for EO small n consideration. Claude Scanlan , who was slugged and robbsd by a footpad on Sunday night , has been called upon to Identify several suspected par ties. Ono of these Is a tramp whom Ofilcer Claar discovered In the railroad jards at an early 'hour ' yesterday morning. The fellow was showing considerable sums ot money to Ills follow tramps , but when bikcn to tne etatlcn only J12.90 was found In his pocket. T&o search revealed a large revolver wltSi all the chambers loaded and strengthened the suspicion that it might have beca used as a liludgeon to knock Scanlan down. Scanlan wan Btlll suffering yeriiorday from the effects Ot t e _ teolblo blows dailt by the thug who robbed him. The tramp , who gave ithe name of Fred Bane , was charged with earning concealed weapons aud was toeld until today for further Inquiry. C. B. Viavl Co. , leiuaie lemedy ; consulta tion free Omce hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health book furnished. 32G-327-328 Merrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing comDnny. T "l. 250. Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons. CIlIliyi'lA'M ' ASSOCIATION. Ueiuirt Shotting the Work in lL-ull. The hospital report of the Woman's Chris tian association for the month of November contains a resume of detail work as follows. Number -patients admitted to hospital , 21 ; number discharged , 19 ; number of deaths , 1 ; number of cases not In hospital under ( Woman's Christian association care , 4 ; oper ations , 17. In the training school for nurses : [ Lectures , 10 ; su'bjects ' , anatomy , dlctlcs , chemlstiy , class work twice a week. The financial statement from ( Mrs. Sarah iB. iflohrer , treasurer , shows , Credits : Balance on ham ! 'NovonVber 1 , ? 20G.94 ; cash received ironx hospital patients , $434 30 ; from service of nurses , $129.36 ; from Washington avenue school , $120 ; Thanksgiving unlqn offering , 910.90 ; Thanksgiving offering from St. Paul's Episcopal church , $15.30 ; cash donations from W. C. Dstop and Dr. II. B. Jennings , $9.00 ; other sources , $4.40 ; total , $811.40. Dis bursements , $380.75 ; balance on hand Decem ber 1 , $430.65. The commissary department was under the management of ( Mrs. P. C. DeVol and Mrs. iAnnlo Gravatto and assistants. The order or cash donors wore : iMesdamcs Thomas Mct- calf , D. W. Otis , J. 'B. Atkins , ill. 13. iMont- Komery , Joel T. Stewart , Edith nockcfeller- MoCormlck , W. E. Haverstock , J. 71. Snjder , S. E. Sheller , 'Carrie ' Buckman. H. W. Pontius tius , W. W. Spotman , J. A. Gorhom , Annlo Orovatto. Dr. West , Arthur IStevIns , C. A. 'Atkins ' , H. HI.Bloomer. . II. A. Cole , W. D. Il&rdln , A. D. Aimls , < Mrs. Rutherford , Miss ( Harriet iBIood , Mr. D. C. Wloomer. H. G. P. Obllnger. Captain D. ftlallby. A. Vandcburg , O. S. Claar. P. Peterson , -narhyte , E. ( Deal , Hans Peterson , C. G. Custcr ; total $55.25. The donations from school children am friends of the hospital living in country ant city ' \\cro : Apples , seven and a half bushels preserved fruit , thirty-Tour quarts ; Jelly thirty-two glasses ; oysters , six quarts ; cran berries , two quarts ; all kinds of cereal foods wcct potatoes , two pecks ; a quantity o potatoes and all kinds of vegetables In sea son ; canned goods , extracts , raisins , gro ceries , soap , milk , turkeys , geese , sheets seven pillow cases , pitcher and bowl , one load ot wood , llucu and rag bandages , co caine tablets. Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons. 1 DccltleM lit Favor of tin * Company , The Insurance cuso , wherein Mrs. Jane Jfohuacm sought to recover $36,000 from the Now York Lit ? Insurance com iwny on the life of her bus to ml , the late banker , Frank C , Johnson reached a sudden conclusion In the dlstrlc court yesterday morning. When court ad iourncd on Saturday evening the court had beard the arguments on both sides upon the motion ot the attorneys for the Insur unco company to take the case from th jury and return a verdict for the com pany. Judge Green announced hjs rultn shortly after the opening of court yentor Hay morning , sustaining the motion ot th defendant and instructing the Jury to re turn n verdict accordingly. The Jury fig ured but very little In the case from th beginning. But llttlo testimony was take and the time of the court was consumed al most entirely with tbo arguments of th Attorneys upon the numerous law points that , were constantly being ralsol. KC/.UMA llUMUVi : ! ) I'A. . DAY , Dr. Agnow's Ointment will euro this din eustlug nkln diseaeo without fall , It wll ftUo euro Barber's Itch , Tetter. Salt Hbcun aud all Bkln eruptions. In from thrco to nl BlghU It will cure Blind , Uloedlug and Itcb lug. Piles. One application brings comtor to the most Irritating caeca. 35 cents. 3 ! Xubn & Co. , 15th and Douglas ; Bhenuau & McCoouell Drug Co. , 1513 Uodge. WHAT WIHTTLESEY STOLE Defalcation in tbo Customs Ofiico May Run Quito High. TODK EVERYTHING HE CCU.D COLLECT Ufllco Una Ant llecn ftu-clceil U | Since . .Junenuil It In m-lli-ACil the. Kill I HfCi'UitM Were Yesterday's developments ta the Whlttlescy case indicate that hu la a much heavier de faulter than was at flist anticipated , and that ho has been preparing for bis flight for a considerable length ot time. So far as can bo learned In Iho absence ot any defi nite Information from the Treasury depart ment his ofllco has not been checked up since the beginning of the govcrn-nent fiacal year , Juno 'M , While bis bondsmen hbpo that such Is not tbo case they have substantial roincos for tearing taat a largo part , if not all , of the government's money that has como Into his possessloa since then has been embezzled. W A. Maurer , the wholesale crockerymiin , Is the chief Importer In the city , and the amounts bo has paid tor Import dullcj are easily obtained. Within a period covering thico months from December 1 ho his paid Whlttlwcy scmeUlng over $2,000 , anl his bciidstncn fear now that this amount must bo added to the defalcation of Tluirs- uay.-vvhcn he misappropriated the entire pro ceeds of Maurcr's $2lt3 check. The fear has been greatly strengthened by he revelations that have bcc-n made slnco iunday concerning nls , cor.luct , which tliou hat ho was cngaiod ; for several wcelua pas-t n a deliberate and well Icld plan to rob the government and leave the country. Ovi Mon- ay morn Ing he took one ot his friends Into its cculldenco and shc-wcJ him a wallet vhlcli ho said contained $1,000. The friend aw six $100 bills and \Vhlttluscy volunteered he Information that the remainder , which \aa In bills of various denomha- lens , contained $400 more. There vas no occasion for either the display ot this confidence In the friend or the showing of thla large amount of uoncy ariy farther than It was explained by the declaration of Whlttlesej that he was getting ready to leave the country. Tae on'.y request he made of this friend was that nothing should bo said about it. T.ic friend also iccalleJ itho fact tint WLlttlescy made a similar declaration to him three weeks ago , accompciikd by the same admonition ; f silence. Ho said at the time that he was n deep trouble and eaw no means of getting out of It. It.HH HH BACKED HIS FIHI3NDS. A strong effort was made jcsterday to earn as much as pccalble about the habits f the young man during the laat fc.v nonths These Investigations have devol ved the fact that Whlttlcsey has squandered arge > utims of money at the gaming1 table. Ic did not play himself , but backed his > 'ctlgcd friends mast generously. One of hes3 lest $10 for him ta B > private poker jime on Monday aftcrnoca in a few minutes. ) thor Instances have baen found where ho \as much more generous. On numerous occasions recently he has been away from ils home for a day acd a night at a time , and It Is presumed tint upon theco expedi- lens hejlberally supplied the men who wore vlth him with funds that went the same vuy. The exact amount of Wblttlesey's shortage vlll not bo known until today , when J. J. Crowey ! , the special agent of the Treasury lepartment , will arrive here from Chicago. Vhen Postmaster Bowman learned ca Sun- Bay night that Whlttlcsey had actually fled IB promptly wired the treasury officials and ; oagrcsman Hager , acquainting them with lie facts A mecsage was also sent at the amo time to Mr. Crow-ley for the same pur- lose. Telegrams were received yesterday rom Congressman Hager and the Treasury epartmcnt In W ishlngtcci announcing that ho case had been turned over to Crowlcy vlth full Instructions. The baadsmcn get vhat comfort there Is possible from the ague hope that Whlttlesey's defalcation \111 not exceed tbo amount of Maurer's last heck , but when they learned positively that 10 had largo suma on li's persoa as early aa Monday the hops afforded chilly comfort. They are prepared now to pay the full mount ot their bond , $5,000. The whereabouts of WhltUesey le the next question of Importance that IB being consid ered. It has been learned dcflnlteiy that he vent south and Is supposed1 now to be either ni concealment Id Kan is City or Is eafe In Mexico , A month ago bo vas talking to hla friends about going to Mexico , arad at the time , If s now recalled , he evinced considerable in terest la tbo opinion that If a defaulter suc ceeded In getting Into Mexico ho could escape - capo the consequeaces of his crime by Im mediately declarlc'g ' his Intention to become a citizen , and be remarked that if he ever got nto trouble be would get into Mexico ao < l make the citizenship declaration at the ear- lee > t possible moment. RELATIVES IN KANSAS CITY. Whlttlescy has an aunt and a brother llv- ng In Kansas City and numerous female 'rlends ' who formerly lived hero. The Brother. E. C. Whlttlcsey , Is an agent of the American Express company , whoso run akes him to ffio Mexican border. A letter vas received from a Miss McClelland of Kaii- Bco City during the early part of last week , a part of which Whittles/ showed to some of his friends , with the remark that ho guessed that bo would have to go and sec lier. Scores of portraits of Whlttlescy were sent to Kansas City and southern points last night , followed by an officer , who took ono of the night trains. The officers believe Whlttlcsey is still concealed In Kansas City. The fact that Whlttlcsey went south Is sub stantiated by tbo report of the conductor on whoso train 1m rode and who carried him aa far as St. Jostyb. Wblttlescy was In com- rany with Sherman , better known as "Shorty" Norton , a painter. The bondsmen are confident that Whlttlesey has sent to his wife a considerable sum of money. One ot the largo exprms envelopes nccurcd at the express office when Whlttlessy made a pretense - tense of sending the government money to the subtreasury at Chicago-was returned here on Saturday. It bad been mailed on the Kansas City train and was addressed to a uprsoaal friend of Whlttlcsey. Inside was a note and a sealed envelope. The note re quested the friend to take the envelope to Mrs. Whlttlcficy. Ho did HO and tays that ho siw money In tbo envelope when It was opened. Investigations last evening Indicated that Wblttlcsoy could bavo kept all of the money that came Into his pobscsilon since July 1 by reporting to the Treasury department that the goods consigned to Importers hero bad not been taken out of bond. Goods In bond can remain In airs on track for any Indefinite period. The deception would not bo known to the department unions acci dentally revealed or discovered by an lu- Bncctor passing through. So far as can be ascertained now no Inspector has been here fc-lnco July 1 , Tbo bondsmen believe that Mrs. Whittle- Bey received a considerable sum of money In the letter that was sent by her Imubanl vvhl'o enroute south on Friday and an effort will liu made to Induce her ta give It up. Mrs. A. T. Whlttlt'sey , tbo aged mother of the young man. was reported last night to be com pletely prostrated and In a serious condition. Shorty Norton , who accompanied Wbltfe- fey Friday , returned yesterday anl ( la B top ping at the Whlttlesey home. IIIHIIIID VOIIIIUT Farmer. The commissioners for the Insane bad Sheridan Bond before them for Investiga tion yesterday. Bond Is a young farmer from Hockrord township who has shown signs of being mentally unbalanced for some time. Uecently bin condition became such as to necessitate Iptcrferenco and1 restraint. Tbo testimony showed that tie bad -worked very bard durloc the fall and busked and cribbed over 3,000 bUBhcla ot corn. Ho objected very much to tbo examination made by the com- rnUsloner * , nn < l when It was found necessary to consign him to Clartnda for treatment , ho refused to accede to the arrangement. Ho developed such extraordinary strength that It rcqulreJ several of the strongest mem bers of the sheriff's force to conduct him from the court house to the county jail , where ho will bo kept until taken to Clarln- da today , CIIIMI.VAL CASKS AIH1 TAKI'.V UI * . DiNtrlct Court Itculnx to ( Irlml cm tilt * DooUcI of MiiK-TiiL-lur * . Tbo criminal docket was taken up In < iae district court jcsterday nnJ U will occupy the time of the court during the remainder of t'lo wcclc. The docket Is unusually light and has no cases of any Importance upon It. The seduction case In which Fred Duncan la tbo defendant aud Mlsa Grace Lamb tbo prosecuting witness promises to contumc the mojt time. The day ycslerdiy was taken up with the trial of the case of the state against H. 0. Pence , a young farm tiand whoso home Is In Crcston , and who is accused of robbing a fellow furm hand ot a bag ot gold that he had been boarding. The case waa tried last term and resulted In a disagreement on the part of the jury. Pence was on the stand nearly all day jestcrday , nnd tcld n long nnd very circumspect story ot the manner In which ho acquired ths gold which was found In Mi possession when tie was arrested. The testimony for the state shone. ] that Ptoce had asked permission 'togo ' Into the roam occupied by his fellow farm laborer and use ' his shaving cutflt. The money was concealed I In a trunk. When the owner went Into his i room shortly after Pcnco left It the trunk I bad been brolveii cpen and the money. amounting to $300 , taken. Pence was not ' seen -around tlie place during the remainder 1 of tbo SunJay that this took place , but ro- I turned that evening. Ho was naturally sils- | pcctcd ot the theft and willingly submitted to ibo.vo his biggage searched. A day or two afterward the farm hand BIW Pence como from beneath a sir-all bridge In the i vicinity and ride away en a new blcjcle. The man went to the locality and found a fresh excavation vvhcro something Jiad evidently been burled nnd unearthed. Ho pro cured a horse nnd rode rapidly to town after Pence The Incident occurred nftcr supp'r , nnd the man reached the city early In the night. He acquainted Mo olllcers with his suspicions nnd a visit was made to several of the hotels. Pcnco was foun ! to have registered at one of them uuler his rlg'M ' mine , but had paid bis bill cad loft. He was found at another betel registered under another name. Nearly all the money was found In his pas-session , stuffed Into a belt that proved Ho bo made from the razor strop belonging to bis fellow workman. Pence claimed that no had , brought tbo money with him from his hcmo i In Creston end had hurled It under the bridge 1 for site keeping. Ho had spent $60 of It for ! a now blcjclc. Numerous witnesses , 'Includ- , Ing bis father from Creston. are on hand I to corroborate ! his story that be was tne owner of a nice little pot of gold which I iio was In the habit of carrjlng arouad with , him. CHII.DItnV WIIiI. uVII ) KXIMhITIO\ . { Ilonril of I'll 11 call oil niiilorHt'H tliu CiiUi'ctlim Iilra. The Hoard of Education held a special meeting last evening for the purpose of taking action upon the petition presented by Mrs. Judge Reed to secure permission for a collection to ba taken up to aid the Boys and Girls' building at the Transmlssls- slppl Exposition. The request was promptly grunted. fThe only restriction placed upon i It was the requirement that the funds should not be solicited during school hours I and that but on 3 day should be set apart for i the work. The day Is to bo called rally day nnd It Is to be designated by-Mis. Reed , j Permission was gi'jntc.d her to have a pro gram of special cxcrcIsJs In all of the j schools for that day. This will probably be some Friday afternoon. After the school I Is dismissed the children will be called upon . to give their contribution. Mrs. Reed expects i to raise at least $2,000. i A communication vvias received from the , kindergarten teachers In the Bloomer buildIng - , Ing for permission to take up a penny collection - , lection from the kindergarten pupils to de fray the expenses of a Christmas tree. If successful the tree will be used for the llttlo people during th afternoon and sent to the Christian home early enough to be filled for thd orphans ot th'at Institution on Christmas eve. The request was granted and the donations limited to 2 cents from each pupil who desired to give. The board discussed the military feature of the High school , and dfplrcd to official ! ; recognize the school cadets by making th ; military drill one ot tbo regular features ot school work. This will necessitate some little additional expense in providing for drill room during the winter , i After the resolu tion was passed giving the cadets official rec ognition the board promulgated the following rules that will hereafter govern the cadets : Military drill Is recognized as a branch of the elective rvorlc of the High school The cadet comaany Is a voluntary organization ; membership in It Is permissible , but not compulsory. Any boy enrolled In the High school mny. with the consent and permission of nls pai- ontn nnd the approval of the High school principal and city superintendent , unlUt nnd drill In the cadet company , provided such drill does not interfere with tne regular school work. A complete roster of the members of the company shall bo kept on file In the olllce of the nrlnciaal of the HIsh school. The hours assigned for dilll and the use of the school grounds for the purpose * shall be so nrrnuged ns to not Interfere with the regular work of the school , Aside from the ordinary rules for drill , school regulations shall bo applied , as In all other school exercises. The board allowed a number of minor bills and discussed the coal contract which his boon the cause of considerable uneasiness for several days , the contractors being unable to furnish cool fast enough to keep the furnaces going. Assurances were given last night that there would be no further delay. Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons. It fill Kxtulc The following- transfers are reported from the title nnd loan olllco of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : H. W. Binder and wife to B. II. Shcafe , west ll'/i feet lot 123 , all of lot 12-j nnd ctist 25 feet lot1 :27 , Origi nal Pint ; lots' ' 2 and 3 , block 27 , Ev erett's ndd , q , c. d . $ 1 Cary 13 , JInpcs and wife to Belle Con verse , lots 2 and 3 , Carter's Second addition , w. d . 2CO Cvntha Dewey nnd husband et al to J. W. Davis , | A < U nc < A 34-75-10. q. c. d. ] Jennie H. W. Runklno and huttbiml to Marzcll Kcrnten , lot 2 , block 45. Ueers1 subdivision , vv. d . 750 J , W , Thayer nnd wife to a. A. Thayer , und',4 n'/6 nwJ4 16-76-39 , w. d. 1,600 Five transfers ; total . $ 2,012 Hoffmayr's fancy patent flour makes the beat and most bread. Ask your grocer for It. Domestic soup wrappers call for spoons. Vrlinury 'IVarlirrx 'Meet , A meetlnc of the primary teachers of tbo public schools was hold last evening at tbo Bloomer building. The work of the primary depattmont and the best methods for Im proving it was the general subject of dis cussion. Considerable Interest was awakened by thu reading of a letter from Miss Ada- lalde Johufon of Chicago tn answer to hi- nulrles made by Miss Mabel Handt , ono of the primary teachers. Miss Johnson was one ot the Instructors In tbo county normal hero last summer and her work woa particularly effective. Domestic soip wrappers call for spoons. roulili'u of ii Day. DES MOINES , la. , Dec. 13. ( Special Tele. gram ) II. J , Gutman , dea'cr In furs and \\omenVj furnishings , failed today , Ho gave a mortgage to tbo trustecn for the ? Dta Molnes Natkral bank for $11,503 , two to Sol Frolic ! ) , of Galcnburg , 111. , his fJthc-MnXaw , for $7,500 , > ind oca to Lcderer Strauc * & Co. , DCS Molnee , for $2,700. There are about $16,000 unsecured claims held by who'toilero In Now York and Chicago cage , Tbo stock la worth | 25OCA , AFi'Ett AS EHRi : G HUSBAND Womin Tracts Her Bnorfsa from Eng.nnd to T , Wf LoiMomea , ' > SAYS SH.'S A V.CJIjJ OF CONSPIRACY n SrtMiitloiml Suit for Dlxorcc AicnliiKt Her Miitt'lniontiil ' 1'nrt- itcr Allc KfH' ' tllnt Ite'x > ot rullliful. DES MOINHS. Dec. 13.-(3pccl ( 1 Telegram. ) Mrs. Ann Hoblnion a r.ved 30 tcrdiy fro n England and today filed a ectmtlsnal suit for divorce ostaln t her husland , In whLli sbo alleges that she was t3o liloidcd vl'tlm of a base conspiracy. Her husband has been' ' a mint operator and 1-ter a saloon keeper , i and Is well-to-do. They were married thirty j I 1 jearsago In England , socu ofterwiirds coming to America. She charges that several months i ago her husband announced that be wanted to return to England to live and would send her at once , following as soon as he could settle bis business. She was In duced lo sign b'.ank deeds for her dower In- : ercst In all their property and wct\t to Eng- and. Ho ccaid to write and she concluded lie had deserted her. She borrowed money and returned unexpectedly to find , ns sha alleges , that hr had supposed himself rid of her and hid not been faithful to his mar riage vows. She sues for divorce , alimony end the restoration of her property rlqhts. The supreme court will meet tomorrow and Is exocctcd to band down about 100 opinions In the nett three or four days. Among them will be n final determination of the Prlmc- Gucst national guard ease. Involving a com mission as brigadier la the First brigade , which Guest now holds , and which the lower court commanded the governor to cancel and | Issue a new ono to Prime. The court will ( also hcor arguments on the question of re ducing the ball bond of Novak , the Benton ' county murderer. Judge Uurnham fixed It at $17,600 , a compromise between the $50,000 demanded by the state and the $25,000which the defense wan willing to give. CLOSING UP THE CAMPAIGN. The republican state central committee met today to close up the business of the earn- , palgn. Noirly all the members were nresent. The finance'Committee repcted that there won , a debt , but not n large one , and that the com mittee holds uncollectcd pledges sufficient to , pay cverj thing. A resolution was passed calling on county commlttccmen to perfect , their organisations at the early fprlng con- , ventlons. There will be two conventions In piactlcally all counties , one to send dele- ' Bites to the state convention and another tn name county tickets and congressional dele gations. It Is desired to have the new organi zations completed Immediately after the first set of county conventions In the past there has been trouble because m-ny wuntles would organize after the state camralgn was well under way. The , state committee prac tically decided on an early convention , prob ably late jn June , because of the congres sional campaigns which will be on next year. Leonard A. Blue of Oskaloosa and Pierce Mctn of Corning , Adamrf county , were today announced as candidates for state llforailan. Both have been conducting stlll-hunt/3 for some time. Blue Is a son-in-law of Judge Ben McCoy , a Methodist and a graduate of Cornell college : all of which are expected to give him high standing with the govcrncr- clect. Metz Is nlso malting a campaign largely on the strength of being a Methodist. He has a solid Eighth dj trlct support and Is the son of an old-tlmo and widely known Methodist preacher. Johnson Brlgham and Captain J. R. Orwlg of DCS Molnes arc also In the fight. Mr. Shaw has said be would consult the trustees of the library before .uaklng the appointment , and It is givea out that Brlgham has thulr practically unani mous support. Shaw will be hero tomorrow. MAHIC TXVAIVS OLURR imOTIICU. Evontfnl Cnrccr of Orion ClemciiH In lovtn mill WcHtcrni Stilton. KEOKUK , In. , Dec. 13 ( Special. ) The funeral ot the late Orion Clemens was held In Hannibal , Mo. , today after short services In this city , where he died , and where ho had made his homo m'any ' jears. Mark Twain , who is in Vlcnca , was not able to be at the funeral. Mr. Clemens was 72 years , old , but looked much jounger. Ho was born In Gains , borough , Tcnn. , and at the ago of 11 jearf moved to Hannibal , Mo. , with his parents. Ho was but a boy whom ho went to St. Louis and lesirn > cd the pr'riter's ' trade and after- WCTds returned to Hannibal and purchased the Hannibal Journal , and It was on this paper that his brother Samuel learned the printer's trade. Disposing of his newspaper Interests In Hm&'bal ' about 1853 , he went to Muscatlne , la. , and there engaged In the publication of the Muscatlne Jou mil. This ho coatlnucdi until 1855 , In which year ho came to Keokuk. Ho bought out the In terest of R. B. Ogdea In the firm composed of the latter and J. W. Delaplalne , which was running the Ben Franklin printing of fice. He afterward purchased Mr. Dela- plalno's interest. From this offlce emanated the first directory of Keokuk. In th'o dlrect- tory is found the name "Clemens , Orion , book and Job printer , 52 Main , thltd story : residence B. s. Tlmca , between Seventh and Eighth. " His brother Samuel was working for him at that time and his name appears : "Clemens , Samuel L. , Antiquarian , 62 Main street , beards at Ivlns' house. " Mr. Clemens Issued another directory the next year. In the financial panic of 1857-58 , which was the collapse of Kcokuk's great boom , ho suffered financial reverses and gave up his printing business. After closing out his Interests hero Mr. Clemens went lo Tennessee to look after some lands there and It was there ho began the study of law. It was while there that ho received tbo now a of the sudden death of his youngest brother , who was killed In a steamboat explosion. Mr. Clemens came north agal.n and remained for a while at Memphis , Mo. From there ho returned to Keokuk and continued his legal rerearches and engaged In tbo practice both here and ut Memphis. Ho took an encrgetlo and active part in Lincoln's first campaign , going on the stump and espousing the candidacy of the Great Rnnnclpator In northern Missouri. After Lin coln's election , he , through his friend , At torney General Bates , was appointed secre tary and treasurer of the territory of Nevada. This had been a part of Utah territory until the gold and silver discoveries , which made the big Bonanza .mlno famous , caused an Influx of population liito Nevada and It was declared n territory , ' tyr. Clemens was sec retary and treasurer of , Nevada until it be came a state , fromlSjJl , | to I860. During part of the time ho acted as governor while the executive of the territory was absent. His brother Samuel was , ddrlng that time , his private secretary. ThU sojourn In the vvlldn of the west furnlshqd tbe , materials for Mark Twain's "Roughing It" and other after-writ ten works. Mr. Clemens made the trio over land by stage and pack mule. Mrs. Clemens and their daughter followed later , making tbo Journey by sc-a by V'ny ' of the Isthmus of Panama , together with a arty of gold seekers bound -for the El Dorado. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens returned by i sea. leaving their daughter burled at Caison City. They landed at New York and then went to St. Louis and afterward tcok up their1 residence for a time In Hartford. Conn , 4n 1872 they returned to KeakuH , where they have slnco resided . Sln e then Mr. Clemens has devoted himself to the practice of law and has done some literary work , to which he had a natural tendency , fostered by his connection with Journalism In his younger years. Another .ShotKiiii Trnimly. O3KAL003A , la. , Dec. 13. ( Special. ) David Llewellen , aged 1C , tbo son of Mrs , William Rceso of Evans , was accidentally killed by the discharge o ( his gun while out hunting ii few days ago. The accident hap- pued when ho was pulling the gun through "a wire fence. _ J'uo HIIJM Io t In ClilciiKo , WOODBINE , la. , Dec. 13. ( Special. ) It Is reared that two bojs from this county bavo been lost In Chicago. About three weeks UBI ) Henry DcQou shipped bogs to Chicago nnd Rot tranrportatlon for Chris Olscn nnd Jtss Mortonscii to Chicago , ani on jo Liverpool. Ho went to Chicago with them and left thorn there , but has since received a letter stating that neither of the boj called for their transportation tickets. Mr. Olson and Mortlimcn had quite a sum of money on their persons and It Is believed that they hive been disposed of aud their intacy taken , The police have sent for their pho tographs and are going to look the mat ter up. AVOtlKX AS 4TATK I.I lilt \IU V > S. ProiioMil < o Appoint n Mnii OIOKOII | | | In Iimu. MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Dec. 13. ( Spe cial.A statement recently credited to Gov ernor-elect Shaw to the effect that be wilt rppolnt a man as state librarian to succeed Mrs. Cope , the present librarian , has aroused a great deal of oppcoltloii In the sVito , es pecially among the women who are banded together In clubs and societies. Mr. Shtvv has been known as a defender ot the women In the "Methodist conferences , whore ho lies been a delegate on several occ slons and the women are surprised that he should pronounce against women holding an oRlco that has long been filled by women , Mrs. C. P. Rogers , ono of the leading club women of the state. In a published letter , gives some ' history of the state llbrarlanshlp of Interest In this connection. She found on Investigation tion- that , early In September , 1871 , John C. Merrill , the state librarian , died and Gov ernor Merrill appointed Mrs. Ada North to fill the vacancy. She entered upon the work on the 14th of September ntvl continued tn office under Governor Carpenter rnd the Joint governorship of Kirk wood and Ncw- i bold. She was removed by Governor Gear I after holding the olllce nearly seven > ears , to | mnko way for Mrs. Maxwell , but very soon | received the appointment ot librarian of the State university , which position alio held fourteen ycais , when , falling health moi'.e It j necessary for her to resign. Mrs. North ! made herself master of llbrury v\ork , nnd i her reputation was not confined to the state of Iowa. Her counsel nnd advice on library matters were prized In the meetings of the National Library association. Mrs. Maxwell entered upon the duties of the office early In 1S78 and her clllclcncy Is well attested by the length of time she continued to hold It. She was appointed by Governor Gear , con tinued by Governor Sherman and by Gov ernor Larrabce until the beginning of his second term , when Mrs. Miller vvae np pointed and entered upon her work May. 1888. Mrs. Maxwell hel'd the office ten jcars. Although Mrs. Miller was appointed by a republican governor she wiis retained In office by Governor Boles. Governor Jack son removed Mrs. Miller nnd gave th ? place to Mrs. Crelghton , whoso ability and effi ciency are highly commended by those who are acquainted with her work. Governor Drake removed Mrs , Crelqhton on May 1 , 1S9G , and placed Mrs. Cope in the position , whose term will expire on April 13. 1S9S. It will thus be seen that the olllce bus been filled by women for twenty years. The women of the state will make a strong pro test against the appointment ot a man. MISSES niji TO ii v cuvroAinus. ICMMI JIi > rcliniitK FlKurliiK I'p the Cost of ( hi- Trust S stein. DAVENPORT , In. , Dec. 13. ( Special. ) The Davenport Retail Merchants' association Is at the head of a movement to Eecuro amend ments to the laws for the collection of pri vate debts in Iowa so that the retail mer chants will have a better opportunity for preventing losses by bad customers. A con servative calculation , from fajcts and figures that are In hand and Indisputable , Indicates that in this city alone , within the past ten years , uncollectible accounts of over $1,000,00 ( In the aggregate have accrued upon the books of the merchants , or over $100,000 a year. This comes out ot the pockets of the rotal merchants , occasionally out of tbo pockets of the jobbers when retail tradesmen fall be cause they cannot get what ls"ilue them and In the end , out of the pockets of the honorable members of the community who do pay their bills , and who must , of necessity , carry a largo measure of the higher cost of goods made necessary by these constant losses. The rolls show that there are over 6,00 ( retail men In this state who are pledged t ( an expenditure of time , money and persona effort in the direction of getting ipon the statute books of this state such legislation as will give the retail man more hold then he now has on the assets of the man who orders goods and then lets his bills go unpaid. Count on Election Coiitcwl. SIOUX CITY. Dec. 13 ( Special Tele gram. ) The count of the ballots Inl the con test over the office of sheriff ot Woodbury county terminated tonight sooner thso was expected. J. W. Garabs , the democratic con testant , leadil In the count by fifteen votes W. C. Davenport , the present sheriff and re publican canildate for re-election. . , was calj elected by a majority of eleven votes. Gam'io filed a content and Is now found to have had more votes than his opponent Davenport claims the courts will re-verso the ruling of the contest court In declar'ag the election law unconstitutional , and such being the case ho will vvla by elx votes Twcnty-ono of the corstltutlonal questions were counted against him. The question will go Into the courts at the January term The contest has been going on for seven da > s and. l.as aroused a great deal of Inter est in1 WooJbury county. Tn C < * Iihratv ait AmiU i-rmiry. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. Dec. 13. ( Special ) The fourth anniversary of the founding of tbo order of Princes of Iran will Lo celebrated In this city Tuesday afternoon and evening under the auspices of Xerxes conclave , tbo first , of this city. Invitations have beei sent to all the members In the state of Iowa and It Is expected there will be not lees than 2,000 in attendance. There will bo a parad during the afternoon. In the evening be tween. 150 and 200 candidates will bo Inlt lated. Death from I/oi ALBIA , Dec. 13. ( Special. ) The death of Jamce Grimes near hero from lockjaw , re suiting from n guns.Vat wound was parti cularly sad. Young Grimes accidentally ahoi himself In the leg some days ago. The wound was dressed by a physician and It wa thought the young man was getting alon all right until lockjaw set In and his deal resulted. Dr. Cornell ix Ulxii SIOUX CITY , Dec. 13. ( Special. ) George II. Cornell of Sioux City , rector o St. Thomas' Epslcopal church , does not Hko the way tbo Do Molnes papers reported tbo late meeting of tbo Iowa diocese In that city MuthoillHt Coiifurriicc. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Dec. 13. ( Special. ) The Judicial conference of tbo Methodls church will meet In this city on Tuesday Bishop Merrill of Chicago will preside. lovtn Boone Is to have another dally paper. The contract has been let for the construe Ion of a fine new stone Presbyterian churcl n Davenport , to cost $39COO. The town of Walcott has a new complet system of water works which was used las week for the first time. Some tlmo ago the superintendent of th Waterloo Chautauqua read In the papers tha ox-President Cleveland was to go on th ilatform and lecture , and , ho wrote him a 'rlnceton asking him for an cngigemeni ilr. Cleveland wrote a courteous note , dcclln MAGICALLY EFFECTIVE TREATMENT I TO ALL ! FOR WEAK MEN \JM EN OF ALL AGES floWSXu'c'e $ Stt$8laX& cdtc.leut ou trial to miy rellnblo man. A world vrlde reputation oacK or thla offer. Evtrv obstacle to happy murrloU lllo removed , rull sironat i , devc-lopment " "ll" ' " ' nnd tone given to every portion of Failure imposslblo : ago uo barrier. InR and sajlng that lie Is Olsiln-tly out of ht < loeturo field. The conventions ot county auditor * ml ncmbers of county b.ards of supervisors u II o held tn DCS Molnm January 11 next \V. H. Heck , an Ottumwn druggist , Ins been lentloned as a oiinllilato for olinrmiej coin- ilssloncr to succeed J , It. 1'lckctt of Oska- oesi , nlios" term exfilrcs In April next. William Qonlnn , who recently tiled In Mils- catlue , was one of tlto olden residents of ovia. He was S3 jrors old and settled In luscatlne- 1S3G , when tliero were not moro lian a dozen ramtl'cs ' In the ISVMI. Mrs , S. C , Sloss. wli was ghon a divorce t Cpnlervlllo , with ullmcuy of $10,000 , died t Moulton from the oltMts ot some \cry lowcrful iiolson. She died In terrible agony , t Is supposed she took the drug with mtlcUUl ntcot. The Des MokiM Capital urpcs ; the building t on auditorium In Dea .Molnes and W > H K lt hundred conventions can be secured for ho city cadi jeir with n peed auditorium and iroper attention to comcnllons when they nro icld there. A dealer In cattle In Howard county , In ho northeastern tart of the state. , shipped ,000 head of feeders In throe months to coun- Ics In the southwestern part of the state nnd lorthwestern Missouri , but prlcea Imo ROUO up and the exports have ceased. IlMtitl I'rrn * Comment. Davenport Democrat : What thecomlm ; cas- Ion of the lena assembly otiRht to do is ono hlng , nnd what It will do Is quite another t Is safe to wapcr that the1 tilKc s will put n trtcry day within the limit. Sioux City Journal : The cplnlon Is held at ) es Molnes that the session of the Iowa eRlslaturovjll last about the usiul time , lotwlthstandlng the general dcslro that It bo shortened as much as possible. Atlantic Telegraph : Eomo of our contcm- lornrlcs seem to tc nnxlous to open tip the 'ufrKresslonul ' contest , bull there Is pltntj of Imc for that jet and the people want n lit- lo breathViB opell between' ' campaigns. The conleh-1 will probably bo warm cnoiiRh icforc It Is ended , If It docs not open lor soii'o ' time > et. Ottumwa Courier : Loohcil at entirely from ho standpoint ot public economy there Is lothliiR moro Important than Ihu election ot ictiest oindalfl. The Orlnnell Herald shows hat aside from the defalcation of nearly ? 3S- 000 It has cost I'owcshlck county to prosecute and convict Chester and niclard Howe fully 8,000. That this expenditure was necessary and right none can question , but Imd the lowes b cn honest men the < ? coplo would lover have been put to thla hca\y expense. DCS Molnes Leader : The American res'- Ic ts of Butncs Ajrcs and those In th s country Uitcicctctl H the Argentine trade mve been linking an effort to Induce the president to retain Hon. "W. I Huchanan as nln'stcr to the Aigcnt'iie confederation. Mr Buchanan promptly terdcied his reslgna- : lon soon after March 4 , ani , nccordlim to W E. CurtU , It Is likely soon to be accepted It Is admitted ! that Mr. Buchanan has made a most creditable record and rendered va'u- able service , but the president wants the plice to ghe to a party friend. Mr , nil- : hanan's Iowa friends have beeo much Krat- IHed by the success he has achieved , n3il ap preciate the compliments paid him. Iowa City Republican : Under the present Iowa ballot law If a voter marks In the elide at the head of some party tlcKct and then makes a cross In the square In front ot the lame of oome candidate of coother party the iiallot shall be counted as aoto for the 'straight" ticket e\cciH as to olllco marked by the cross In the square. Cher In Wood- tmrj county , however , a member of the- ban of supervisors refased to obey the law and counted the \otc for the olllco marked by a cross In the square 03 abave noted An fn- [ > eal will probably be taken In the case Hundreds of ballots were thrown out last fal in the state election on this account cuil the nresent case will be closely watched. I RLMI VltlCAlHjB COM. U'MI IX WIIIJAT. PallN Over StM en Cc-ntH In Alioiit Klftl'IMI 3U1II1U-M. CIUOAQO , Dec. 13. The wheat bulls be gan to feel today the effect cff the prices which they -permitted last week. The In spection sheet showed there had been a rush of grain In this direction from every quarter , as much probably as 400,000 bushels contract grain in the fortylght hours. A little inquiry showed that the Inspection sheet did not begin to show nil the ar rivals. One elevator concern has cargoes not a < bushcl of which had been Inspected. Armour and Weare had cargoes In and the car lots showed a Jump. The majority ot this grain was to (111 ( contracts made months ago. Some of It had evidently been brought , hcr.vever , to get the benefit ot the Chicago December price. Tliero was a scattere-d December Belling , largely by elevator people against new re ceipts of this sort. Armour was credited with more of It than any other Interest. The December ( bulls 'themselves sold more or less December In order to hasten its de < elf no. There was a remarkable drop In price , 7' cents , "but It was accompanied by no corresponding excitement and by no great trade. December opened at $1.05 , sold be- rcquirements are perfectly met in Wool Soap. There may be more expensive soaps , but none Better. It is j&- soltttelrt > ure. For the bath it is pleasant , sooth ing and delight- ful. ful.There's There's only one soap that won't shrink woolens. You choose be- lwiBhMinomust My Mama UaoJ HoU tween no t > oap and In Pictures Part XI Now Ready For Distribution. Brlncr 10 cents to The Boo olllco , either in Otniilui or Council HlufTs , Mailed to nny address on receipt of 10 cents in coin. r ecn $1 05 and D7'i ccn's , anil closed" U POM , cents. The January option was Influenced by tha .U y , as It liai been nil alone , dropplns from 03 cents to 92 5 cents , and closing nl 53 < i cents The loiter i rty did todiy wlmt Us friend * thought It oiiRlit to ha\o done Kut wcoU- let lowi > the incomber. H dM not sell much , because Uio market \voulJ not Uko much and because Armour x\ns selling enough to make the prlco ncak , but It finally helped to brcrtk the price. 13m } body U Mill aatonlslioil thnt it' ' o De cember lull * permitted y such prlco ai ruled last neck. Todnj's receipts clearly ho cil the result ot Uio Chloifio premiums. Minneapolis nd\lces were tint the Loltera had people buying tip tliero In order to In- cruaso the difficulty of bringing itbo Minne apolis grain do\\n hire. The dnmnhift of n uomnn Is n shudder- spine sight Yet it fa swift niul compnrn- tlvcly pahilcs * , mid blissful , compared to tha pain nnd agony suffered for ninny years by mauy thousands of women. Most of the suffering cutlurcd byoiucn tuny be traced to one urcat , nRgKnatitig set of dlsordcta. The \ \ omaiiIio docs not take proper care of the organs distinctly feminine is sure to be sickly , ncr\ous , fictful , nnd racked with pain She is unfitted for nifcliootl nnd motherhood. livery \\omnn owes it to herself - self to he strong nmi licnllliy in \\omanly way. She tuny insure this if the \\ill use the proper remedy The greatest of nil medicines for wak nnd buffering women is fir IMucc'a I'.nor- He Vrcfcription It nets cUiectly upon the delicate organs that make \\ifehood and motherhood possible It makes them licnlthy nnd vigorous. It cures all weak ness and disease It nllajs inflammation , soothci pain nnd Flops weakening drains. The nerves become steady , nnd calm , and health rcMimss its imtural'sway tlnoughom the system H prepares for wifelmod and motherhood Over oo ooo \ \ omen have tcs. tificd toils marvelous utlucs and nil good druggists sell it Ignorance of licr own phtctT mtnre Is re sponsible for n crcat dcnl of tlie piin nnd snf- fctlitR tltal woman undcrROCB Ir Vicrcc'a Common Pcnse Mctlica Aduccr Is the best mcdicnl Ixwk for the home It Is now on the lxx > kshcl\cs of o\er a million American households Several chapter * of the liool , arc devoted to the diseases nnd weaknesses of Hie orpins distinctly feminine K\cn woman should rct < l it It contains over i eco pipes Am- one miy obtain n piper-covered cojiv nlxoiiitely rnrr. by sending 21 one cent > temps to cover the cost of milling on/i to World's Dispcnsiry Med ical Associilion. Knftalo , N. V If n handsome , durible cloth liimliiiR Is dcsltcd , send ten cents extra ( thirty-one ccius in nil ) Mount Vernoti PURE RYE Owing to its fine , full , mellow flavor , this whiskey commands the high est price in barrels ( to wholesale deal ers ) of any bIT.nil uo\v on the mm ket , and ii the r-usis of most of the bottled tled blondcd whiskey now socxlfiibivoly advertised. Hotllcd at the llttlllcr > vth ! nit nlisoltilo dim runt } ot I'nrlO ami Orlclmt Condition The consumer buvinir " this the only dlslllloiy liotlllns of"MOUNT Vr.HNOV ( In SQUAHR Bottle- * , each lictiritii : the Num bered Guaranty l.itioll M-CUICS this hljh- o t L'nuto of I'uiu Uyn WhlsKoy In Its natural condition nntlroly ficu fmm adulteration \vlllicliLMp spirit" mid llmnrltiK , FOR MEDICINAL USE It lirs Ilir Indorsement of the iho t prominent physicians throughout thn United Suites. 1'or S.ilo by All.tlall.iblo Dc.ilors. TUB COOK K IIKKMIRIMKR CO , New York Sole Agents for the United Mntca JOHN I.lNDIUf , SolcWcstcrtt Audit Cotin.il muffs , In , DENTIST Ilooiu . ' \ - - ' , Moii-lum IllncU. Take Elevator. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS * | OctoliU 20 IMC. I ron nnNT , HAI.B ou TOADE UY ijKONAitu iviitrTT : FOR nr.NT lloums In Council BiUffs J15 00 per month-Cherrv Hill and ono ncro ol Kround , fruit and Harden (13 DO per month New store room , ZOxCO , oa Ilrojdnny. J9.00 per month IT. * Third St. . C rooms nnd barn. jo 00 per month 13th et. ana A\e. H , uood barn. MM per inonll.120 Broadway , moro room , JC.OO per inor' , . COO Clinliiim n\enne , C rooms. K 00 per mo.n'ISC Hiiro street , C-toom house. M.OO per r < untli House on Ninth street. ACItt : F lOl-nilTV JS.33 per n.onth Afjll Imrrc/eJ 5 ncres 2 mllci from touiilll taKe ont-lialC of the rent In TOR SAI-ri-Clty Prepertv { too Good house , bar. A""i nnf. two lotn till riftli me , montlili im > ment , 17 pir month f200 Good house and lot on Au-mu II. between Klghtli and Ninth t > lc. , jr per month 1200 Good hoiittc and lot on Cth m nue between 2'ith and : Clh Bt . , monlhlx iu.ym-i.is , IS per month 15 lots In Wrlelit's nikl for iue ! at a very low price. KAHMS rou SAM- IZ5 per acre HO acre fnrm 4 ml'-u ' wesl of Grl - \\old. f.iBtcrn purl of I'rittunnttnmlc count/ J23 ucr arre (0 aeica uC U30l fulininir InnU nurlh of Neoln (23 per ntre Wi ll Improreil 110-ncre farm cant of Loieland , I'oliawiUtimiie crr.t > } 2J per ncre 40 acres of iond fiirnilllK or fruit land 3 miles fiom bldncy Turnout county. 125 per ncre 30 iiciea of tool fiillt I nd with unnll lioute , north of Hamburg , I'remont county (25 per acre-40 ncro of coed bottom Innd , om timber. 2 miles I'outr of tlly Hums (20 per ncre 20 uctes of p < od bottom land , I inllea poulli of Ciumcll Illuflt 10-acre tracts of land 2 mlli-fc toutii of South Omaha , will take part pa > mcnt In city prop erty , Good farms for rent Apply to i.noNAnu nvnitirrr , is r ari St. , council Bluff * , loua , (15.00 per acre 40 ucren of good land In llonon * county. 1'lui and ten-aero tracts ncnr tliu city for cala Good , cheap Nclirnrlin Innds for pnlc. Will sell any of tl.e ubovo properly on small jujment down , balance In ten iinnuat pay * infills Other eood funna for sale Will take part trad * In city property or nmallci farms , balance Ivni time , unnuul piiymcntM , UWIL.MNQS : , I'lturr. TAIIM AND lands for ealo or rent. Day k lU'in. 34 I'eart ttrret. MONIIY TO i-oAN-nnnucnn HATH on llrst-clan Improved farms and limlde city property , Apply to Jus. H , Ca iady , jr. , lit Main Ht. Instruction * . Albln Hutter. Mudla 3.18 llroadway. German method of Dresden Conservatory , J , W. hClUIHK , CITY AND I'AltM IXMNB. FOR BAUI. AT A IIAIIOAI.V , A HMAMj HUT well oBlab'Ished ' nnd remunerative mtrcantlli liuslnecs. I mm Ire cf 1)V. . Otli , 133 I'carl ct , Council Ilium , la. AN uxpiniiNcii : ) WAIST riNisium. wrm. Cnlducll , W7 MynMer nfctt. Council Uluffi , la. SOMETHING REAL GOOD ( FOUR FLAVORS ) VANILLA , CHOCOLATE , STRAWBERRY AND MAPLE. Made for Trade Who Appreciate Quality. DEALERS SUPPLIED BY ? < * * John G. Woodward 61 Co. k\Vliolcsclo MumifiicturJni ; Confectioner * . Council Bluffs , la.
