0 TilE oaiAHA DAILY UI-.K : 'VVKSDAY , PEOTflMttTSH 33 , 1807.
I CURRENT'NEWS" OF INTEREST JFROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
3IIXOU SIE.VT10.V
, Cooper , Fire Ins. , 6 Pearl , ( el , 372.
Born , to Mr , ami Mrs. Dowcll , a son.
Bpconer Grocery Co. , 323 Dway. Tel. 314.
Bchmldl's b.'s relief photos ore ( ho latest.
7 Mr. nnd Mrn. N. Larson arc the parents
bf a baby boy.
Tlioiwu Mttcalf , Jr. . Is In Chicago on a
brief business trip.
Wanted , a competent cook. Mrs. 0. A.
SCcollne , 120 Parko avc.
Wanted , competent girl for care of
children. 321 1'latner street.
Your shirt wears well and looks well If
'done at the Uluft City laundry.
Dr. Mary II. Jones niul daughter hove re
turned from tticlr holiday visit to Chicago.
Lily camp , No. 1 , Royal Neighbors , will
meet this evening for the election of odl'-
ccr * . i '
J. P. Williams returned last evening from
{ Walnut , where lie spent Christmas with rela
tives.
llov. and Mrs1. L. P. McDonald are enter
taining Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. McDonald of
JCeokuK. la.
Mrs. Annlo Crane of Cameron , Mo. , Is the
Kuest of her sister , Mrs. II. Peterson , 821
lAvenuo A.
The engagement of Mr. James Shea of this
tlty and Miss Kato Frances O'Grady of
Omaha Is announced.
Mr. and Mra. Albln Hosier left last evening
for a visit to the old country. They expect
to remain until spring.
Henry Babbler , the young son of Motor
Conductor J. C. Babbler , lost a finger yes
terday afternoon In a feed cutter.
Mrs. C. A. Atkins has been dangerously
111 for several weeks. Sue lo slightly better
at the present time and on the return road
to health.
We want you to feel that your package U
Tory welcome nt our place , and every effort
will bo made to please jou at the Eagle
Laundry , 724 Dway.
The funeral of William It. AValton will
1)0 held from the resilience , 735 Washington
nvcnuo , tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. : The
body will bo burled In Falrvlcw.
A small butcher shop located on the cor
ner of Sixteenth avenue and Ninth etivct
caught fire last night and was partially de
stroyed. It belonged to Nels Jensen. .Tho
loss was slight.
Qcorgo F. Wright accompanied George H.
Wheeler on his return to Colorado. An Im
portant mining deal and recent developments
In connection with their mining property
made the visit necessary.
All but half a dozen pupils at St. Francis
academy went to their homes for the Christ
mas holidays , and for those who remained
the sisters arranged a tree with gifts and
candy on Christmas morning.
Officer & Puecy yesterday began a suit
ogalnst A. W. Casaday and wife to recover
on notes amounting to $3,2,10. J. B. Sweet
began a suit against P. J. Felt to ccforco
payment of a note for $70 given by Felt In n
lightning rod deal.
Harry Ellcrs , who has been serving a
term of ten months' Imprisonment In the
county jail , was released ycaterday by order
of Judpo Woolson. Ellere was convicted nt
the last term of the federal court upon the
charge of passing counterfeit money.
All Saints' Episcopal Sunday school held
a Christmas tree"at the mission church on
( Eighteenth street. The tree was donated I
by St. Paul's church. Sucprlntcndcnt Knight I
of the Sunday school conducted the exer
cises and played Santa Claus to perfection. |
Whllo attempting to light the kitchen fire ]
With turpentine John Peterson received In
juries that obliged him to spend Christmas
( with numerous bandages around his bands
nnd faco. Ho has recovered sufficiently to
bo out , but Is obliged to carry tils bands in a
Bllag.
A numrcr cf coasting accidents were re
ported ycntorday. The most serious befcl
a boy named Weaver , while coasilnj en
Btory street. Ills sled "ran Into a teuii and
bo received some painful bruises and cuts.
( Another who was on the sled with him ) \\cs
also badly hurl.
John J. Fralnoy has arranged to give a
Ghakespcrean recital at the Christian .Taber
nacle on New Year's night. Mr. Fralney
haa almost accomplished the task of com
mitting to memory all of Shakespeare's
dramas and tragedies , and his program will
bo a largo and varied one.
Ora'co Flint , daughter of Professor and
Mrs. J. W. Flint , died at their residence ,
S55 Frank street , last evening at 5 o'clock
of diphtheria. She was a bright little girl
' 4 years of age. There will bo a private
tuncral this afternoon at 3:30. : The body
3V1I1 be burled In Falrvlew cemetery.
Several parties are fitting out expeditions
Ifor the Klondike country In this vicinity and
expect to start as early in the spring as prac
ticable. Among them are John Dpdgo of this
lty and John P. Stuhr of Mlndeti. Mr.
Dodge Is going with the Intention ot remainIng -
Ing at least wo years In the territory' and
will devote his tlmo principally to iirospect-
fing on the American side ot the line. Ho will
not attempt to develop his finds unless ho
etrlkca some unknown creek where the yel
low metal Is plentiful. Ills plans are to locate
good fields and then return homo and make
arrangemcntn for working them. Mr. Stuhr
Is going with the Intention of jumping into
.Iho work ot shoveling out the gold wherever
be may find It and get out of the country as
soon as he gets his load.
C. D. Vlavl Co. , temaie remedy ; consulta
tion free Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to G.
Health book furnished. 320-327-328 Merrlam
block.
1.5 N. T. Plumbing comntny , T > 1. 250.
"
3 n Domestic soap wrapper ; , call for spoons.
Mcrllni * of Drrllilulc Club.
The Dcrthlck club met last evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Treynor.
Beethoven and his works formed the sub
ject of the discussion. The following pro
gram was rendered :
.Themo nnd variations from violin nnd
piano sonata Uc-ethoven
Miss Iil-x ) . Mr , BlmmB.
Estay Llfo of Dcetliovcn..Mrs.Montgomery
.Quarreling Sonata ( opus 14 No. 2) ) . , . . . .
' " "
.Analysis-Miss"Wright ; performance , Miss
> ' "
Snyder ,
Creations Hymn Beethoven
. Atmlycla , Mlsa Wright ; performance , Mr.
p. , Altchlson.
it lAdnluo and Allegretto from Sonata In
If C ( Minor Ueethoven
IS .Miss Heed.
Essay Beethoven as a Composer
_ Mr. Tulleys
Scherzo and Allegro ifrom Fifth Sym-
Jihony , Ueethoven
Mr. Blmms , Jlr , Thlckstun.
lAaelaldo liccthovon
'Mr. Trcyr.or.
Bonnta In A , Flat Major ( opus 26) )
. IJcethovcn
lAnulysls , Miss ; Wright : performance. Miss
c , IMcCabe.
p Iloffmay'p faucy patent flour makes the
_ ljct"itia roost bread. Aak your grocer for
When you buy 10 cents' worth of goods at
Bradley's call for premium tickets.
t Dniieliiir I'artlfM Solifilulrcl.
The Triple Link club will glvo a ( ball at
Ilandc's ball this evening
On Wednesday night the Cotillion club will
Blvo its sectad formal party. Four figure *
ol the gcrman will be danced , Mr.V. . L.
Douglas leading , Kefrcabnients will be.
nerved.
On Friday evening the New Year's assem
bly occurs. The children's cUfis will meet
M uuuul during tlm week.
tlml lit-ml Cnjil Iii. in
t < r > l < wlll dovelope Into chronic catarrh. Dr.
l/Cgnew'i / CaUrrhal ponder stop * cold in the
k ad la 10 mlnutei , and relieves most acute
Knd deep tested catarrh attrr one applica
tion. Cures quickly end permanently. "I
Jwvo used Dr. Aenew'a Catarrhai 1'owdcr
wilb bett itiultoj It U a great remedy , ,
Mill I never CBJBO recommending It , " John
X. Dell , rauldlog , O. 10.
Vherman & McConnell Drup Co. , 151J Dodge ,
tCulm & Co. , lith and
CONVERSE BEFORE CURT
Attorney Charged with Unprofessional nnd
Criminal Conduct.
LICENSE TO PMCFICE MAY BE REVOKED
Si'iixttllnnnl Cnno diiicornlnir tlic A l-
intiitntriitlnn nt HIIKIIOKH Kn-
trimtcil li > Him tin < AKcut 1
Charles Converse , an attorney who has
been practicing at Oakland and Avoca ( or
many years and occaslonnlly having a case
In the district court here , was on trial a'.l
day yesterday before Judge Smith. He Is
charged In three counts with having been
guilty of conduct that Is not regarded as
professional among lawyers , : iu.l his fellow
attorneys are making ; an effort to dlabar him.
The bar Is represented by Smith iMcPhcrscn
and the dcfuidant's Interests arc looked after
by Jacob Sims.
Converse | y charged In ( ho first count with
having made a false affidavit. In the second
ho Is charged with altering some papers In a
case ho was taking to the supreme court.
T.iu third charge Is that he stole the false af
fidavit after becoming alarmed ut the ccnse-
qucnccs liable to follow Its production In
court. > A dozca witnesses were placed on
the stand yesterday to sustain the charge ot
guilt In each of those counts.
Converse had been acting as the agent of
a rich widow , Mrs. Margaret Foot , who lived
near Oakland. Ho bad been doing her busi
ness for her and looked after the rental of
her property and the collection of her uc-
counts. One very valuable farm close to
Oakland was placed In his powNUon for sale ,
and after a time , It Is charged , he purchased
the farm himself , at a price far less than the
land was worth. The widow objected und
refused to make the deeds. Later Converse
brought suit ugalnst her for his commission ,
amounting to $500. It was neceraary to
show that the sale had 'been ' a bona fide cue
and Conver.se made the affidavit that has got
ten 'him la to trouble. The affidavit purported
to have been made by J. C. Tolletson and as
serted that Tolletson > was the purchaser or
the farm and that he had made the tender
of the money to Converse as the woman's
agent , and was very deeply grieved when she
refused to perform her part of Wie contract.
The yult was tried In the Avooi court end
went against the widow , the affidavit doing
the business. 'Frank ' Shlnn , the widow's at
torney In this case , alleges that he became
suyplclous of the affidavit. Tollotson set. up
to bo a wealthy farmer living within a few
miles -Burlington Junction , Mo. Shlnn
looked Oo matter up and found there wca no
huch individual there or known to the oldest
Inhabitant. He vialted the notary public
who acknowledged the affidavit and from him
secured a gcod description of a well digger ,
Thomas Fey , who had posed an Tolletson. lA
lot of witnesses testified on this point yester
day.Evidence
Evidence was taken oa the second count cf
tha charge , which ahoweJ thut Converse had
altered an affidavit after endeavoring to In
duce the court reporter lo sign It with the date
of one-of the occurrences alleged In It mani
festly wrong. lo the affidavit the words "In
Kio spring" appeared , and Court Reporter Gas-
tea's notes sho\\ed that the real date was
Juno 8. This date was written over the
words quoted , a line having been drawn
across them. When the papers were filed
In Iho sunrcmo court 'the June date had been
obliterated and the mark over the other words
had been partially removed.
Evidence en the third count was taken.
W. P. Chester , deputy clerk of the court at
Avoca , tesMfleJ that Converse had culled for
the papers In this case and particularly for
this affidavit , and that It was given him.
After looking over the mass of papers a few
minutes be suddenly arose and remarked that
ho hud to run to the depot to mall a letter
on the Reck Island train , and he bundled the
papers Into the pigeon holes and abruptly
left and went toward the depot , notwithstand
ing the fact that tno train was an hour and a
half late. Chester tesMfled that Immediately
uftcr Converse left he checked oVer the pa
pers and discovered that the affidavit was
gene. Ho taxed Converse with having taken
it , and hla culy denial was the remark that If
the clerk thought ho bid taken 'the- ' affidavit
ho might search him.
Mr. Converse's side of the controversy has
not been given , but he Is apparently serene
and promises a good defense , which will show ,
among other things , that the whole thing
cprlngs from personal spite and jealousy.
Up to Friday night the Council Bluffs
Paint , Oil and Glass company enjoyed the
busiest and most profitable holiday it lias
ever experienced. The line of artists' sup
plies could not bo more complete and the art
department Is unexcelled. From a can of
red paint for your ccal shed to a beautiful
piece of art to adore your iiarlor mantle or
wall , your wants arc easily supplied.
Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons.
Davis always has nlco holiday goods.
In tliu JiiKtlce CoiirtH.
William Barnes , charged with stealing
eight hogs from Robert Klrkwo.rl of Cres
cent township , was to Iiivo had a prelim
inary hearing In South Omaha yesterday on
an Information filed by the commiusior. men
to whom It Is alleged ho solil tbe hogs , but
when the South Omaha office wore con
fronted requisition papers In the hands
of Constable Grout the prisoner was
promptly turned over to the Council Illuffs
ollleer. Grout went to Lincoln Sunday and
secured the requisition from Governor Hoi-
comb yesterday morning. The defendant
was brought to Juctlco Ferrlcr's court yes
terday afternoon and at the request of hla
attorney , B. B. Corrlgan of Blair , Neb. , the
case was set for hearing January 4 at 1 p.
m. Hall was fixed at $300 , which bo attor
ney elated he thought ho could secure , but
up to last evening the requisite signature
had not been furnished. It Is alleged that
Barnes had an accomplice who h&s not yet
been located. The prisoner must have had
eoino assistance If ho stole eight pigs as ho
has only one arm. Barnes Is a youns man
of about 25 and lives In Blair.
Juatlco Ferrlcr married a bright looking
couple from South Omaha yesterday after
noon. The groom seemed very anxious to
have- the news of the wedding withheld
from the newspapers for a few days and of
fered his honor a box of fine clgara If ho
would keep the certificate locked In his
bosom for a week. The proposition proved
to bo a very alluring one to the justice and
ho refused to divulge the names of the
parties. The license was secured at Avocn.
John Holder was placed under arrest In
the office of Justice Burke last evening on
a charge of petit larceny. Holder , who Is
but a mcro boy , Is charged with filling his
wagon box twice with hay from the farm of
Henry Drogo In Lewis township without
the consent of the owner. The Information
was filed Saturday , but the constable was
unable to find the boy up to last evening ,
when the latter , heirlng ho wan wanted ,
appeared at the office of the justice and gave
himself Into custody. Ho waa released on
his own recognizance.
Call for premium tickets at Brndley's and
get a flno present ,
Miss Cook'a studio. Grand hotel annex.
I'Vrrlrr on 1'nl ) umiiy ,
Justice Ferrlor yesterday made the state-
raent that the present code of Iowa could
not In bis opinion operate against polygamy ,
lf..tho Prospective Polycamlst would marry
ail of his wives at one and the same time.
JMI'W lliero u no law ln tl l Btat ° Pro-
h biting polygamy anil that the law against
bigamy defines that word In uuch a manner
taat a man could marry a dozen wives at the
same. mo without being interfered with.
\\ncn asked If he would marry u dozen
woman to one nun U they houia appear
before him , hu staled that he would , end
take his chances.
Justice Burke said that the wording of the
law la pccullir , but that he would not feel
llko taking the same risk an Ferrlcr. "I
think , " ho added , "that It n man should
como hero with a plural number of pros
pective brides , I should aek all but oner to
sit down. "
Justice Vlcn was busily engaged in a game
of whist. When told of Fcrrlor's views a
cm Ho overspread his features and ho drawled
out , "Oh , veil , heos vlzc , but'l alndt. "
Dinner fur 1'our Clilltlri-ii ,
One of the largest gatherings In the city
yesterday was nt the Union mission , at
Fifteenth street and First avenue , where
the women of the mission prepared a tree
dinner for the poor children ot the city. U
was the desire of the women ot the mission
that not ono child should go to bed hungr >
last night , and most extraordinary effort ! !
wore made to secure the presence of all the
needy little ones. The effort met with signal
success , for the crowd was so largo that the
dinner lasted all afternoon and well Into the
evening. The women who had charge of the
work , Mrs. J. N. Miller and Mrs , Eva Car
ter , spent several weeks In , soliciting food.
They had plenty of assistance In preparing ,
and when the tables were spread there was
no lack ot material for a feast. After the
hundreds of little people had been fed there
was still an abundance of good food , which
was gathered up In baskets and pent out by
the children to make thoss happy who couM
not como to dinner. Mrs. 'Miller and Mrs.
Carter desire to thank the people In the
name ot the mission and its -workers whoso
generous contributions made this , the hap
piest feast within the bounds ot the city ,
possible.
lii < u Snlnnn.
A stranger whoso name was given to the
police as 'Montgomery received a terrible
beating In the Senate saloon , corner of
Droadway and' Bryant street , last night. Ho
entered the place and proposed a game of
pool for a $2 pot. Half a dozen men were
In the place and his challenge was accepted.
Montgomery got the first shot and had pock
eted seven of the balls when the crowd real
ized that they were beaten. BciTore he could
make the last shot ho was assaulted by sev
eral of the men and knocked down. Ono
man struck him on the head with n billiard
cue and others assaulted him with their fists.
Ho finally got out of the place and was
taken Into the offlre of Justice Vlcn , where
ho signed an Information charging the men
with aggravated assault. Mack Goodwin ,
the owner of the place , and Rye Goodwin ,
his brother , nnd Cllffo Hugh , were arrested
upon warrants. Warrants were Issu5d for
several others but they could not be found.
Several of them wcro from Omaha , and lost
no time In getting out of town. The- men
arrested gave bonds and will have a , hearing
on December 30.
Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons.
AVniit Divorce * .
Charles Kdgcrton art > lled for a divorce from
hla wife Nellie on the grounds that she has
deserted him and Is making her homo with a
Lincoln ir.an. They were married In Eflltj-
ham , 111. , In May , 1SS1 , and lived together
very ftapplly until April , 189G , when she
bscame acquainted with George UpsUaw ,
with whom sha clcoed.
i Emma Lnshner wants a divorce from her
hi-aland , William Lashncr. They were mar
ried In Dakota , Neb. , June 25 , 1S89. In
August. 1895 , she alleges Wlll'am deserted
t r. She asks for the custody of three
drcn.
Minnie McPeek petitions for a divorce from
her husband , Charles McPeek. She says they
were married at Council Bluffs on November
12 , 1803 , and that on November 13 , same
year , he disappeared.
i Louisa Rosenkranz charges her husband ,
Adam , who she married at Cedar Rcplds on
September 9 , 1896 , with cruel and Inhuman
treatment.
Far Selling ; n .Minor Iilqiior ,
Kuldah Wells began two suits In the dis
trict court yesterday against the saloon
keepers whom she charges with having sol ]
whisky and beer to her 17-year-old son ,
Roy Tollman. Tollman's Intoxication led to
his creating a disturbance at the Overtcm
mission and Ills arrest and sentence to the
city Jail for a term of thirty days. The
boy told where he had purchased the liquor ,
naming the saloons kept by Wheeler & Hereld
and JcAm Mcrgcn. She alleges that the boy
was sold whisky by the bottle at the latter
place and she asks the court to award her
300. damages for the shame and humiliation
It has caused her and the Injury It did to her
sc n. The cult against the other firm Is for
only $100. The petition alleges that the
bartender permitted tfoo boy to drink beer at
the bar.
Dc-nlli of William WnKoii.
William R. Walton , an. oldi resident ot
Council Bluffs , died yesterday morning at
5 o'clock at his home , 735 Washington avo-
nuo. The deceased has been In the grocery
acd fruit business In this city for a number
of years , and at the tlmo of his death wet ,
conducting a store at the corner of Seventh
street and Broadway. Ho leaves a family
of four sons and three daughters. Two cl
his sona live In St. Louis and the other
children are all residents of this city. There
are also two brothers In Michigan , nho with
the sons are expected to be present at the
funeral. The cause of death waa enlarge
ment of the liver and heart trouble.
SUCH llif Hock iHlniiil.
Mrs. Jennie F. Kasslng began a suit In
the district court yesterday against the
Chicago , & Rock Island Railway company ,
demanding the payment of $10,000 for per
sonal Injuries received In an accident that
befell her at Ncola on the 22d day of last
September. The case will bo heard la the
Jam-ary term.
Domestic soap wrapnnia call for spoons.
Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons
IIOIIIIKHS ASSAULT A1V AOKI ) WOMAN.
Fountl In IDI ITiKMiimulotiM Condition
mill Will I'rolialily Illc.
DBS MOINES , la. , Dec. 27. Robbers lost
night broke Into the house of Mrs. M. S.
Klmball , an aged woman , at Mitchcllvllle ,
ten miles cast of DCS Molnes. She Is un
conscious and will probably die. The doors
and walls are covered with blood , showing1
that a terrible struggle took place. H M
not known whether the robbers eccured any
booty.
-
- T JT - 1
Ciiiniiiilirii for tli < * Womi'ii.
DBS MOINES , Dec. 27. ( Special. ) TOo wo
men In charge of the campaign for equal
suffrage in Iowa have opc-nol headquarters
In this city and Mrs. Mary G , Hay of Now
York will aesumo charge temporarily. The
canvass has becu In progress jn some coun
ties for lovoral weeks , but will hardly bo
E'arted In Polk county before the recoil d
week in January , The proposed canvass con.
templates securing the attitude of every mca
and woman In Iowa upwi the suffrage ques
tion , end tuu women are beginning to find It
a big task. It Is necessary to do consld-
oiUblo driving , a thing not anticipated with
pleasure wlim the roads and weather are
considered , The copying of voters' namra
from Ilio poll bcokt ) has been practically
dropped In this county during the holidays ,
but It la promised It will soon bo finUhed
and the work crowded to completion after
headquarters open , 'Mrs. ' Carrlo Lane Chap
man Catt and 'Rev. Unna SWiw will probably
Btump Iowa during the campaign.
I'nlH IIU KlKiiri'H lllKlirr.
MOUNT 1'LHSANT , la. , Dec. 27. ( Special )
An amended petition In tao case of Rev.
Peter C. Hegel agalnat James lllcksler and
other * , of Salem , has been filed In the dis
trict court liero , In which Hegel aeks for $8-
000 damages in place ot $2,000 Its In the or
iginal petition. This suit IB based upon a
communication sent by the defendants to
Rev , Q. M. Tuttle of this city , preferring
charge * against Hogel. who was at that time
pastor of the Methollit church at 'Saleni ,
Rev. Tuttlu being t'io ' presiding elder wlln
rraldenco here.
_
She Trie * Str > lii > ln s
SIOUX CITV , Doc. 27. ( Special Telegram. )
Mrs. Maud Eager , a Plymouth county
woman , la Sioux City thla afternoon tried
to run a bluff on her hutbard , which almost
rcsultc.1 in her death. ShtVpurchascd strych
nine end took a dose. b\4 remained vvlioro
there were no chances ot her not being
found. The woman wflRlve , but she took
more ot the poison limn Jihc had Intended.
She wanted to make Tier , husband take her
back again after she n'4il deserted htm.
1" VM
WHAT TUB lOWAliUAHHKIIS WAXT.
They Arc Or rnnl rip' < b Secure n I.niv
for Thrlr Protection.
The Birbcrs' Protcctlve'aesoclntlon ' ot the
state of Iowa , whos < | ( " headquarters Is nt
Davenport , bos Issued n. circular to the bar
bers throughout the state asking for their
co-operation In securing the paruagc ot a
law at the coming session of the legislature
to regulate the practice of barberlng In Iowa.
The desired law Is based on a law already
In operation 'n ' Minnesota and several other
states. The law , If passed , says the Dc %
Molnes Leader , will not only bo of great
benefit to the barbers , but to that portion of
the public who patronize barbers , for , under
Its provisions , all barbers must > bo compe
tent to pursue their calling. The association
dcolrcs that all local branches shall enter
Into a movemetit with a desire lo see it suc
ceed , and report the progress to the head
quarters nt Davenport. It will require sev
eral hundred dollars to defray the necessary
expenses and local branches are requested to
assess each member 25 cents. The circular
Is signed by all the barbers In Davenport ,
about fifty in number.
The proposed act provides that It shall bo
unlawful for any person to follow the occupa
tion of barber In tills state unless ho shall
have first obtained a certificate of registra
tion , as provided In the act. Nothing in the
act shall apply to or afreet cny person actu
ally engaged In such business. A board ot
three persons , to bo appointed by the gov
ernor , Is also provided for , one to be recom
mended by the journeymen barbers' unions
In this state , which have been In actual cxlt > t-
enco at least two years prior to the making
of such'recommendation ; one employing bar
ber who has been such for at least three years
prior to .ils appo'ntment , and the third a prac
tical barber who has been for at least five
years prior to his appointment engaged In
such occupation In Iowa. Each member must
give a bond In the sum of $5,000 , with sureties
to bo approved by the secretary of state ;
each member to receive a salary of $3 per
day and mileage , for actual eorvlce ; the
board Is to hold at least four public examina
tions In four different cities of the state ,
notice of the time to bo given by publication
Ihcrcof ten days before the meeting. Every
man now engaged In the occupation of barber
In Iowa shall file with the beard , wll'Jta
ninety days after the approval of the act , un
affidavit setting forth his name , residence and
Ihe length ot time during which he has prac
ticed , and the places he Las worked , nnd shall
pay to the treasurer of tbo beard $1 , and a
certificate of registration entitling folm to
practice his calling shall be Issued to him.
All persons practicing the occupation ot bar
ber In Iowa must have ix certificate or license
to practice , and no man shall employ a bar
ber who has nat such certificate. A violation
of this provision makes tbo offender guilty of
a misdemeanor and the punishment Is .a fine
of not less than $10 nor more thin $100 or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail Tor not less
than ten nor more than ilnety days. The act
Is to take effect from and after Us passage.
HIS IIOXIJ IS XO'P ' FOIITIICOMIXG.
Frniilcovnlci ' .Mnyr > 1e Unnlilf to
Secure" It.
OEOAR. RAPIDS , .Ia..dec. . 27. It now
looko os If Frank Novak ; convicted of the
murder ot Edward Murray ; -would not secure
the $18,000 bonds on whlchlhe Is held pend
ing tn appeal to the .supremo court. The
limit expires at noon > - { ) tomorrow and at G
o'clock tcnlght no bcndu bid been filed. To
day Judge Burnham madOj an order allow
ing relatives to take ttjOj skull of Edward
Murray , In'troduccd In" evidence In the re
cent trial , and Inter lt''wlth'the ' ' rest of the
remains ! n the cemetery at Norway.
They ChiirKc' Coercion.
SIOUX CITY , Dec. 27.-HSpecial Telegram. )
E. J. Edmunds of Marcus and F. D. Bab-
cocot Ida Grove , secretary and treasurer
of the GrainShippers' Association ol
Northwest Iowa , have prepared an article
for publication bearing upon the present )
rnto extortion fight between the shippers
and the railways. They claim that for the
last ten years producers and shippers of
Iowa \hn.\ \ > i 'bceni getting the worst ot It
from the railways , and the roads have been
discriminating against Iowa In favor of
Kansas City and Minneapolis. They make
a general review of the situation from , the
standpoint of the shippers. They also se
verely arraign the Western Freight associa
tion and charge extortion and coercion ol
It and Its officers as against the shippers.
ViH Aott'N.
There were COO birds on exhibition at the
poultry show at Shenandoah last week.
A projected fox hunt In Polk county proved
a fizzle , because reynard refused to give the
hounds a gcod chase.
A now building for the use of the lena
Children's Homo society , In Des Molnes , wll
be dedicated January 20 next.
Mrs. Mary Sleezer of Cherokee died las
Wednesday of erjslpelas. She was GO years
old and had lived In Cherokee county twenty-
five years.
Mrs. Mattlo Locke Macomber , a lectursr
O4id woman of literary tastes ot Des Molnes
will atari soon on a tour ol1 Mexico with a
carty of friends.
A. G. Hulett of the firm ot Hulett & Eric
son , druggists , nnd Miss Martha Cook , daugh
ter of Hon. R. E. Cook , were married at Red
Oak Christmas day.
Christina Dchrcns has been taken to < he
nmltontlarv at lAnamosa from Davenport to
begin her llfo sentence- for murdering her
huaband , the court refusing to grant a new
Competition has brought tclepbcnc service
In Ottumwa down to $1 per month for resl
denccs and $2 per month for business to
single line service upon the part of one com
pany.
The friends of Central university at Polla
are as yet undecided what action to take in
regard to the action of the Baptists In de
cldlog that Des Molnes college ehall be recog
nlzed as the state college of the denomlna
tlon.
tlon.An
An Emmetsburg young man tcok eom
girls out riding. A lot of boys met the party
held the horses , took the girls out ono b
ono and kissed them all. The boys were ar
rested and the mayor ordered them to
opolcglze.
An ussoclaitlon similar In character to tbo
honorary societies of academies and t ) l
logcs has been organized In Brltt 'by ' mem
/hers / of the High school. The president's
bidgo Is an excellent lllkcmss ot u 'wucli
and the members v > ear ttlny cat or broom
stick pins. The association lias assumed the
tltlo of the Salem sooloty. The members
meet once * aweek - and ualdo fiom certain
wolrd and uncanny practices , they will do
good , solid work In a reading circle ,
A special commlttco'-appolntsd ' In the In-
torcst of the citizens of Burlington roporta
that the city wa-or world ) In 'twenty ' years
baa received $980,242.21 and disbursed $9GZ-
785.07 , and that the city ran purchase , the
plant for $2CGSOO , and > advises that pur
chase be made vlien tlia < nptlon given to the
city by itho contract MlthYtbe company ar
rives In the year 1902 , Theiprico of purchase ,
$250,800 , represents f91.800Brnonoy put In by
thu original ivtockholdfffl jot the company
and $200,000 'bands ' lsvu J by the company
for construction of th i w rks. $162,000 of
which bonds are yet outstanding.
\oUN.
The Murray News ha * been sold by Low-
thcr & Bartholow to A. J. Stump of Ottumwa ,
The new mutual telephone exchange In
Des Molnca now has 1,000 telephones In
operation. i/ /
The contract Us to bo let this week for a
new Presbyterian church In Waterloo to cost
about $2,030.
Denlnon narrowly escaped a coal famine
last week by the timely arrival lot a carload
ot the black diamonds.
C. V. Holmes has sued ( ho Maple Grove
Ceil company for $3,500 damages for iuju-
rloa received by a fall of coal.
licrt Stubbn , who has been eent to Kurope
to represent tbo Agricultural department la
the Interest of American horses , is an , Iowa
man , nnd stopped oft In Falrflcld , hla old
homo , on hla way from Denver to Washing
ton , i
The Waterloo Broom works have closed
down until a new supply * ot broom corn can
be secured. It Is said to bo scarce this
year.
Sewer Inspector Brondhurst of Dubuque Is
charged by a committee of the council with
having stuffed the pay rolls In his depart
ment.
Bernhard Gchrcns and n partner have
struck a rich crevasse near Dubuquc , from
which they expect to take a large quantity
of lead ore.
S. A , Parker , living near Lohrvllle , has
taken over 1,000 pounds ot honey from his
hives the last season , nnd his bees go Into
winter quarters In good condition ,
The city council of Clarlnda. refused to
order a xpcclal election to vote upon n propo.
sttlon of J. H. Packer to light the city with
thirty arc lights for $1,800 a year.
J. C. Hublnger of Kookuk has a project
for an electric railroad , from Qulncy to St.
Louis , making connections with a number ot
towns that now have no railroad connec
tions.
The total assessed valuation of real , per
sonal nnd railroad property In Polk county
Is $23,033,780 , on which 1C Is expected taxes
la the amount ot $1,045,794.74 will bo raised ,
raised.
loivn I'rcNW Comment.
Corning Union : Once In two years would
bo better for stnto elections.
Sioux City Journal : Senator Allison Is
osponslblo for what ho says ; not for what
ome > body clso says that ho says , or Imagines
bat he fays , or imputes to him as saying.
Davenport Democrat : Iowa has built only
wo-tniriis or a mile of railroad a month this
car ; but -with the better times at hand the
teeltrack will go down In 1898. There Is
nough business In sight to encourage the
arrylng corporations.
Ccdat * Rapids Republican : Members of the
eglslature seem to bo planning after a
ashlon that Indicates that they cither do not
callzc that public opinion demands a short
easlon or that they entertain the same
opinion regarding It that the late ! Mr.
Vanderbllt held.
Spirit Lake Beacon : As It seems to the
Jeacon , 'the 'best ' thing to do Is to stop
Inketlng with these details of ballot mnrk-
ng long enough for the people to become
amlllar with the law , and then there will
) o comparatively few defective ballots cast.
n changing the rule lasit .winter , the legls-
ature .wrought confusion at the polls. Any
rule permanently ndherrd to Is better thaa
continual shlftlnc.
MimVIATlilt PA M IMS OX THIS YUKON.
Proponed H.iptMlltlnii for the Relief of
Klondike .
Visions of 500 reindeer stamped "U. S. A. "
strengthen the Idea that the government
must now take the role of Sinta Claus
for the benefit of those who have ventured
Into the Interior of Alaska without sufficient
supplies , says the Globe-Democrat. Secre
tary Alger recommends that 5.00 reindeer
bo purchased In Lapland and placed In
charge of expert drivers to carry provisions
for the relief of the thousands of Americans
wintering on the headwaters of the Yukon.
Probably this Is the best that can bo done
under the clrcumstancca. The pinch of
famine will hardly come before March , but
that month In Alaska Is equivalent to mid
winter. Spring arrives along the " "ukon in
Juno , and up to that time , nn''ss some
route for the transportation of supplies Is
opened , there Is danger of extreme suffering
from hunger. It Is to bo hoped that report
Is true that work on the railroad over one
of "tho passca near Talya Is going forward
with energy. If Chllkoot can be sur
mounted by some sort of steam freighting
by March 1 the business of sending food for
ward will be greatly facilitated.
Not much news comes from the Klondike ,
and this Is a favorable1 sign. No doubt the
minors are busy thawing the ground to
reach the gold bearing stratum. This Is the
season ifor digging the rich earth from its
ancient bed deep in the soil , and the fact
that stragglers are not making their way
out In any number Is reasonable proof that
Dawson City as yet Is not In distress. A
mining engineer , writing from the town
early In October , said people were still com
ing In over the trail without provisions , but
that the police forced everyone who arr.ved
empty-handed to go downi the river at once
to points reached by belated boats with sup
plies. The engineer , or someone of his party ,
stood guard nightly over their rations.
Nothing was sold at the stores , and robberies
of herded provisions were not uncommon ,
Not a hotel , restaurant or bakery1 was open
In the town , and there are no lodging
houses. The fitrango spectacle Is presented
of a town of 5,000 Americans on the barren
bank of an Arctic river cut off from the
world and anxious about food enough to sus
tain llfo through the long winter. No jail
Is maintained , becaus ; the feeding of prison
ers Is out of the question.
Some parties at Talya have offered to de
liver 50,000 pounds of provisions within fifty
days at Da.vson City provided the govern
ment will pay $75,000 for the iservlcs. This
Is at the rate of $1.50 a pound , and recalls
the days when everything In the remote
diggings ot California was $2 a pound , no
matter whether the article sold was rice
or soap or tea. The cost ot freighting wiped
out that of the commodity. Early In Oc
tober flour was $2.25 a pound at Dawson City ,
coal oil $15 a gallon , dried fish , the standard
food for ! dogs. $1 a pound , and wood , sawed
and split , $50 a cord. Wages were $15 a
day , but this would buy IMS than ssven
pounds of 'flour. It may well be said that
the gold hunters on the Upper Yukon are
confronted by a condition. But the most
of them are citizens of the United States ,
nnd the governmtnt is not Indifferent to the
perils that threaten them.
IVOT AMIHTIOUS.
An ArdHl of CoiiHlilernlili * Skill AVho
Wuntx mi JJiiN > - Job.
I heard a good story recently , relates the
Buffalo News , of the way two shrewd Buffalo
men made $4,000 on an Investment of $35.
The two men are engaged In business and
have the reputation among their friends of
knowing how to make money. They were
walking down Exchange street n few months
ago to take a tnln at the Central station. On
the way down Exchange street they observed
a painter at work enl one of the big fences.
Ho was drawing the picture of a young col
ored boy in the act of being scrubbed white
by the application of a certain kind of soap ,
"That fellow's clever , " said one.
"You bet lie Is , " remarked the other.
"I wonder how much ho makes a week at
this business ? " went on the first.
"Let's find out , " was the reply. They asked
the painter to step down from his ladder and
engaged htm In conversation. He told them
ho was drawing $10 a week whllo the weather
was pleasant. When It was bad ho made
lees. Ho Informed them ho could draw
water colors. A bright Idea slruck one of the
men. Ho offered to pay the fellow $25 a week
If ho could draw a certain number of water
colors. The bargain was quickly muds , and
the painter agreed to appear at the men's of-
flees the following morning. Ho was on hand
and they soon had the necessary paints and
brushes before him. Ho started to work.
The first day he' drew twonty-flvo water1 col-
era. The next day he drew thirty-five. Ho
worked for five days and ! at the end of that
tlmo. tbcro were over 100 water colors on ex
hibition In his workroom. The sixth day the
painter disappeared , after receiving his
money. The two business men began ills
poking of the water colors. A woll-known
Main street business man paid $ COO for one
ot the pictures , and others sold from $2 up to
$200. At the end of two uc-eks they had soli
every picture and had $1 000 in the bank as
the result. They looked In vain for their
painter , but couldn't locate him until a
month afterward , Then they discovered him
In a dims museum , where ho waa acting as
For Infants and Children ,
" If es
fW ?
announcer. They ofTcrod him Ml kinds of
moucy to RO back In their employ , hut the
fellow declined , caylng ho hftil n sott berth.
mi : MCICAMVISHMMIM. .
A flnracoiifl ToiuU io Co t n Unnrler
of n .Minimi Dollnm.
Jobn U. Lowe , who dralftncd and super
vised the building ot 4ho celebrated Mackny
memorial mausoleum In Greenwood cem
etery , nrookljn , N. Y. , rcrldcs In Indlau-
npolU , nlthouKh ot Into his business has been
established at Loulavlllo , Ky. Mr. Lowe's
ton , O. H. Lowe , was associated with hla
father In making the working drawings , and
has been thoroughly potted as to the prog
ress of the work. Ha has given the In-
dktnapotlB Journal nn Interesting descrip
tion of what will bo ono of the most mag
nificent tombs ever erected for a man In
private llfo , n tomb that will rank with those
of the old world erected for prlncca and
kltipn , although less pretentious In size. The
tomb 1ms been eroded by Mr. mid Mrs. John
\V. iMnckay of California , In memory of their
eon , Jcnn W. Mackay , jr.whoso body will
bo the first to occupy ono of the twenty-two
catacomba with which the tomb Is provided.
Exact figures ai < to the cost of the structure
are not given , but New York papers ihavo
said that It would approximate $300,000.
Work co the memorial began early lost
summer. Europe nua been canvassed by the
mother for Ideas to beautify the Interior.
Above a magntncttit altur lo the Interior
corridor , which Is fitted up llko a church ,
Is n ropllcato In marble of a "Madonna and
Child , " by Michael Agelodiscovered by
Mrs. Mackay In nn Italian church. About
the altar are magnificent bronze candodabra
of historical Interest. TJO many art glafa
windows , among thorn a set representing
the eg ! t bcarltudes , wcro also procured
abroad.
The mausoleum stands on a .beautiful site
overlooking the sea , near the Ninth street
entrance to Greenwood cemetery. To 'the
top ot the crcat stone cross ttiat sur
mounts the structure the height Is forty-
three feet. I.U the bis * t o tomb Is thirty-
three feet ixjuaro. It Is In form similar to a
Greek cross for about one-third of its
height. The central opening Is capped by
ono hugo block of Hallowcll granite 'twenty-
two fcot square , brotight from the quarries
at llallowell , Me. , at great trouble and ex
pense. It Is perhaps fie. largest block of
granlto ever quarried , and weighs nearly
fifty tons. This block forms the base of 4hs
root and Is surmounted by twelve other
block , each smaller than the other , over
all of "which " Is placed a great s'oni > cross In
keeping with the massive appearance cf
the whole , Over the four wings of d'jo tomb
ire beautiful bronze groupsbrought from
D.irope , representing "Hcllglon Consoling
Grief " "Kl 1th " " " " ' "
, , "Hope" nnd 1'cace.
Above the groups the building assumes ) the
orm of n square , decorated with a hand
somely carveJ astragal , entablature and
eight lunettes.
Access 'to ' 'the ' Interior Is through the wing
'aclng the west , which Is crowned by the
Iguro , "Ilcliglon Consoling Grief , " by as
cending four steps leading to a vestibule
; uardcd by massive bronze doors nnd gates ,
ho latter opening Into the auditorium.
Within the auditorium there Is the atmos-
ihero and general characteristics of n niln-
aturo cathedral. Occupying the wing oppo
site the entrance Is the altar. Here a priest
could celebrate mass before nt least fifty
> ersons. Modern Ideas have been carried out
n the bolting and lighting , which are accom
plished by electricity. With the exception
of the lights aibout 'the ' altar , light Is ninuscd
ihroughout the auditorium through trans
lucent glass fixed In the top of the dome.
The effect gives a soft , religious atmoaphero
'to ' the entire auditorium. The altar deserve *
sptclal mention. Onyx , colored marbles and
bronze enter Into Its composition.
At the right nnd left of the auditorium , and
occupying the two remaining wings , are con
cealed twenty of the crypts , the other two
being under itho altar. All the crypts are con
cealed. The crypts nro separated from the
auditorium by doors of black marble In
frames of bronze , ten feet In height , hung
on continuous hinges. The crypts are Indi
vidually ventilated and arc made of pink
marble , highly polished.
At cither side of the four wings are pilas
ters of Sienna marble. In front of thesa
are columns running from the floor , the lower
part partaking of the color and design ot the
wainscoting , which Is In black and Connc-
mara green. .The shaft proper commences
here , and continues to the entablature , from
which rises an octagonal dome of marble
mosaic. The projection of the four -wings
form four alcoves , each of which Is lighted
by two windows containing the cathedral
glass representing the fbesitltudes. above
mentioned. The floors are paved In marble
mosaic.
The building follows none of the classic
styles , although It resembles somewhat those
of the renaissance period. The beauty of the
mausoleum lies In the simplicity of Its do-
slgn and the massive proportions on which
it has been constructed , 'less than In elabo
rateness of decorative effects , which have
been subdued In. order not to detract from
the dignity of the whole. Mr. Lowe expects
to have the entire work completed before
January 1 , from letters his son has recently
received.
nxcou.vrKH WITH * M.VI C
i ; Ailvpiiiiirr of a rrourlicr In
OrtK ii WillieIlimlfiipr. .
John Purrott , an old settler from Yara-
hlll county , was visiting In Portland , Ore. ,
the other day und the Orcgonlan got a good
story from lilm. llr. Parrott .has lived In
that county for the past thirty years , and
has no disposition to tiiccige hLs location , but
occasionally likes to mingle with the out-
sldo world1. He has been quite a hunter in
his days , and has had many close bills from
wild animals. He relates an Interesting In
cident of the adven'turo ' ot n preacher , which
occurred about seven miles from S'scrwooJ.
"Tho stcry came to me second-hand , " said
Mr. Parrott , "but I can vouch for Its truth.
I did nit learn the mime of the preacher ,
but I suppose that does not mail eV. There
Is an enormous crop of acorns this year near
Sherwood , and the bears and ether c/.ilmals
have been feasting on them. The preacher
had been out Tuesday and tOiot a bcur , and
ho was so elated that he decided ho would
go out again the next day. He etat'.ed ' with
his rlflo end his dog In the morning
out In the mountains. He caw no bear , but
bo found himself suddenly confronted with
a manster elk. The big beast was directly
in frccit of him , and within good guim'iot.
The preiicher took careful aim a" the fore
head ot itho elk. 1Xie bullet wtnt true to
Its aim , and tbo elk fell apparently dead
In his tracks. The preacher and dog went
up to the prostrate animal , which was a
monster , and almost as big as an ox. Sud-
duily the elk , which wis suppoied to be
acad , jumped on 'lo ' .MB feet and made a dash
at the preacher , who was In front , and
would have downed iilm had not the dog In
terfered , The elk * tunic * ! on the dog , and In
almost a Hash waa htamplng him to death ,
The fury of the elk was fearful , and no
literally cut the dog Into pieces , Jumping
up and down on Ills body long after life
w : extinct. This action RHVO the hunter
an opportunity to look ft round for som * .
moar * of escape. Im hl nervouA huste In
reloading his gun ho hud gotten n oartrldRO
might In ouch Any that the Run w
tendered perfectly ujelcss , nnd ho saw ho
would share the Into ot h's rtogr unloiw ho
could find Rome other mema ot cscapo from
tbo fury ot the elk. Ho saw a log which
stood up pretty well. It teemed to prr oni
the only incacs.of esc.ipc , and l < o ttortcd for
U At the same tuetait the elk , bavins
finished the dog , looked for the hunter and
plunge. ) after him. The preacher managed
to reach the log and climb on It na the oik
came up. Ho would have been quickly swept
off the logby Iho long horns of the animal ,
hut there happened to be n limb ot n tree
extending over ono end of the log. Ho soiled
this limb juet as the elk reached him , anil
pulled himself up In the tree and out of reach
of the now thoroughly Infuriated animal.
For over two hours the dk tried to roach the
man Itv the tree. Ho woulel stand on hl
hind feet and p > w at htm , and also would
c'aeh at the tree. All this time the preacher
sat In the tree with his gun on the ground
where ho had dropped U , 'bu ' It would have
been of no use even if the prisoner hold It
In his hands on account ot the filicll being
firmly faalcned Into ItTho bullet had struck
the elk fairly In the forehead , but n little to
ono side , end It followed the skull around
Instead of penetrating It. It simply stunned
the animal at first , tthlch In a few minutes
rcvUed. The elk finally became tired of
watch'ng ' the hunter up In the tree aad
wandered oft , and aliened the preacher to
como down nnd reach hla home. With a
frlor.il-ho went out after the elk , but they did
not find It. I have becu In some hard fights
myself , but I don't want niiyth'ng to do with ,
a wounded elk , "
RnvvrniiuMil ( iiiiiraiilccNVIiUky. .
Uncle Sum now guarantees the whisky
which Is bottled under his supervision. II *
put his Internal rovomto stamp over tlio
cork end capsule ot well known brands ,
which are bottled at the dlstllleilcp , thus
guaranteeing Ihe proper uge and absolute
purity of the whisky so stamped , This stamp
Is about ecvcn Inches long and one Inch wide.
It is white , with cti engraved background
in green , the lettering on thu stamp being
\\lilto and red ,
> Iiit ) tncro U still another precaution. The
whisky bottled under t.ie now law must bo
put up In wooJcci ciiEcr , and on cue sldo
of oicli eJ.'so a duplicate of the government's
guaranty of the bottling must be burned
Into the wood. Hesidcs this , the case must
huso a stamp bearing the Mgnaturu of Uio
collector , the distributer , the i > tori'keepcr and
the ganger. A penalty Is provided for misrep
resenting the quality ot the liquors contained
In each bottle or cafe. Severe pctHltlM are
provided for using the stamp more tiian once
Ond for counterfeiting stamp * .
Whisky bottled In bond with this Internal
revenue stamp over the cork and capsule
cannot bo tampcreJ with , since the .bottle
cannot be opened without hi caking tiio In
ternal revenue stamp , and for a dealer to do
thla and tamper with the contents Is an
offense , subject to a line of not more than
$1,000 and 1o Imprisonment tcr net inoro
than two ycu . The law Is ? a bcvcrc blow
to the men who inako 10-yt'ir-old ' whisky
out of alcohol and n few" essences. The new
law meets with the approval of all reputable
dealers. It Is the most perfect guaranty
that consumers have jet had for any pur
chasable urtlcle. There Is no food product ,
nor any medicinal article that can thus como
directly nuder the supcj vision of the govern *
meat.
.
CHEAT YOU NOW
A Government Stamp cer
tifying to the Ago and Purity
, is on every bottle of the
I
BE SURE THE INTERNAL REVENUE STAMP
OVER THE CORK AND CAPSULE IS NOT BROKEN
AND THAT IT BEARS THE NAME
W.A.GAINE3 & CO.
'tris a GovcnmcNT CIMR/JNTCE
THAT COtS \V/TH 7IIIS BOTTLING.
For Sale Everywhere.
Mount Vertion i"
PURE RYE
Owing to its fine , fulj , mellow
flavor , tliis whiskey command. * the high
est price in barrels ( to wholesale doul-
ers ) of any brcnd now on the nmrkot ,
nnd is the basis of most of the bottled
tled blondqd whiskey now so extensively
advertised. <
Bottled nt the Distillery wltli nil nbsoluto
Guaranty ot Purity and Original Condition
The consuinmbuyincr this the only
dUtlllcry botlllnc of MOUNT VEItNON ( In
SQUARH Uottlcf , each bearing the Num
bered Ounrntity Lnbsll hcciircs tbo lilsli-
n-it irni'loot I'IIIH Kyti Whiskey t : > Its tiuturnl
concilium millri'ly fiun fiom ml ul to ration
wltlichciip spirits mid limiting ,
FOR MEDICINAL USF.
It lira ( lie Indorsement nf the nm.t nrnmlnent
phy.-k'lnns throughout tlm United Btataa.
For S.ilo by All Itollublo Dolors.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL. BLUFFS WANTS'
SM/SV'-\S\/ / \ / < V S\/t/\/VI > S\s\/X/\s\VWVI
UIVKLUNGB , K1IUIT , FA UK AND UAItUJIN
landa for tale or rent. Uny & Meet , 34 I'carl
etrtet.
MONI2Y TO IX3AN ltnni'CtU : HATH ON
llrsl-clncs Improved fiirin" nnil Inside city
. Apply to Jus. X. Castady , jr. , 231
Sropcrly.
lain at.
Inctrucllona. Albln Hunter , etutllo
333 llroa.lHuy. . Ctermnn method
of Dresden Conservatory ,
j. w. sciumr : . CITY AND PAHM IXMNS.
FOU SAW : . AT A I1AIIC1AIN , A SMALT * HUT
well otuli'lshed ' urid remunerative nurcunllla
IjuMnei-s. Inquire of li.V. . Oils , 131 I'carl
tt. . Council llluffn. la.
ron HAM : . A riNn T\vo-siATin Bi.Kimi.
clicnp KC South Seventh utrect. < 'ouncl ! niurfi.
MANHOOD RESTORED
tlonolu famous I'nJncli pliyelclun , will quickly cure > ouo ( nil tier-
\oua or illwMCH tit tlu > generative ureaiii , eucU ni J.ott Manlinod.
iiiftiioiVdrroriiot'lmpoteiicr. 'I > l > IliKNncleaokMUiollver , tug
UMncys anil the nrlnury orcnus ot all Unpurltic- .
. . - .urn.- . "St W iStftSSSSf'rlnrtr ' per wnt ro troabl. . ' with
-on .
l CUriOKNKl the only known rfmrd/ euro without un oiifcratloru WOO li mlmont.
. wnii-n CTHrarnVSelvi-n will money returned If nil lioxw does not Ofcct a ixiriuiuivotcutA ,
ilio A l > " , fur I5.00.tiy mail. Hendfor KKBKClrci.l rniiU IcillmonlaU ,
AdrtreM AV. IMtDICINiC : : r.0.lleaanO.BanX'rw.cltco.CaL ( . IbrBalcl" <
Slyeru DIIIiiu Druir Cu. , S , K , Cornrr Klin anil I'uriiiini ' Sin. , Uiiiulitl , Nub.
( FOUR FLAVORS )
VANILLA , CHOCOLATE , STRAWBERRY AND MAPLE.
Made for Trade Who Appreciate Quality.
DEALERS SUPPLIED BY S c * N
John G. Woodward & Co. ,
kWholcHQlo MiinufacttiHng Confectioners.
Council Bluffs , la. / '