CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST- FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIXOIl MDSTIOJ * .
Cooper , Flro Ins. , C Pearl , tol. 372.
Epconcr Grocery Co. , 323 Bway. Tel. 314.
Schmidt's bjs relief photoa ore the latest.
John McDcrmott of Chicago 1s homo on a
brief vlilt.
Joooph and Cyrus Holler ol Walnut , la. ,
jvcro Ici the city yesterday.
Wanted , competent girl for care ot
children. 321 Plainer street.
Mrs. Hay Palmer Teelo will lenvo this
evening for Washington , D. C.
The Bluff City laundry Invites patrons to
call and examine their methods.
Will Merrill , a popular young lawyer of
Bed Oak , was In the clly ycslcrday.
8. B. Wadaworth left last 'evening for DCS
Jtolnes , accompanied by hU eon , Paul.
Elmer Smith of ( Macedonia , was transacting
business at the county court houeo yester
day.
day.Miw Klttlo Wlldo ot Cincinnati will visit
friends In this city and Omaha In. the near
future.
The funeral of William Walton ycsterdaj
afternoon was largely attended by friends ol
the 'family.
B. Reed of Oakland was In town yesterday
to meet his son , C. W. Reed , who has re
turned from California.
U C. and S. W. Bcslcy have been called
to Waukcgan , III , , to attend the funeral of
tholr father , William Bcslcy ,
Stephen J. Purdy and Mrs Emma J. Ham ,
llton , both of Grand Island , Neb. , were mar.
rlcd yeotcrday by Justice Ferrlcr.
Mrs. 0. 'P. ' tMcKesscn has returned from
Madeira , 0. , where she was called about a
week ago by the death of her father.
The Unity guild will hold a special mod-
Ing "this afternoon , at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
I ; no , corner ot Union and Voorhls streets.
The hearing ot the Converse disbarment
case will be resumed 4n the district court
tomorrow. Converse was qulto ill yesterday.
The Justices of the peace are beginning
their annual task of chocking up their books
preparatory to submitting their reports to the
'board of supervisors.
Wo want you to feel that your package U
very welcome at our place , and every effort
will bo made to please you at the Eagle
Laundry , 724 Bway.
Rev. Henry DeLong will today receive con
tributions ot meat for the Industrial school
children's New Year's dinner. All donations
are lo be sent to the Elaeman building.
Tonight Is the time lhat St. John's English
Lutheran Sunday school 'will render the fine
Christmas cantata , entitled "Santa Clans'
iHome , " prepared by 'Fannlo J. Crosby and
yf. Howard Dcane.
The county Jail Is receiving an overhauling
with soap and water , the walls , floors , cell-
tags and cells being thoroughly scrubbed.
/The Inmates took kindly to the proposition ,
It giving them something to do to occupy
their tlmo In addition to the usual monotony.
C. B , Vlavl Co. , remain remedy ; consulta
tion freo. Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to G.
Health book furnished. 326-327-328 Merrlam
block.
N. Y. Plumbing compunr. TP ! . 250.
Domestic soap wrapons call for spoons.
Up to Friday night the Council Bluffs
Paint , Oil and Glass company enjoyed the
busiest and most profitable holiday it has
ever experienced. The line or artists' sup
plies could not bo more complete and the art
department Is unexcelled. From a can of
red paint for your coal shed to a beautiful
piece ot art to adorn your parlor raautlo or
wall , your wants are cosily supplied.
mccoiti )
CVorUnvi-Nterii' iRnllrnnit Given One
CiiIIIiiK- for IfllW.OOO.OOO.
Interest In largo transactions around the
county court housa was further aroused yes
terday by the filing for record of ono o the
largest mortgages ever given In the world.
On the day previous a mortgage securing
$14,000,000 "was placed on record , and the
attaches of the olflco were talking about It
as the record breaker. Tholr calculations
were upset by the filing .iiado ycst.iday ,
which contained figures specifying $1G5,000-
000. The big plaster was executed b/ the
Northwestern Railway company , co\crlug all
of the property of Iho company. It is ex
ecuted In favor ot the United States Trust
company of New York and to John A. Stew
art of Now York aa trustee. It Is dated No
vember 1 , 18D7 , and Is a general gold mort
gage. It Is given for the purpose of extin
guishing outstanding bonuVi of Hie company
amounting to $114,302,000 , , covering thirty-
one Issues , and specifies that the residue Ute
to bo used for the purpose ot improvements
and extensions of the company'1 ? lines. The
mortgage Is of such length that the recording
fees -will amount to $25. It covers 3,7R2.2fl
miles ot road In actual operation and a rail
way 11G miles long under construction from
Big Suamlco , Brown county , Wisconsin , a
point on the Michigan-Wisconsin boundary
at or near section 25 , township 41 , range 1C ;
the road beds , right of way , tracks , ele
vators and rolling stock ot the company and
all other property In the shape of bond hold
ings , etc. ' ,
"When you buy 10 cents' worth of goods at
Bradloy'a call for premium tickets.
Domestic soup wrappers call for spoons.
Coiiiiillcntcil CIINC.
'Judgo ' Smith occupied the bench in tbo dis
trict court yesterday and spent the day In an
effort to assist several attorneys to untangle
a rather complicated case In which several
members ot the Shea family figured. The
proceedings several times became rather
breezy when the attorneys grew very car-
neat In the colloquies between themselves and
the court. All ot the witnesses examined
* ( iworo the lawyers igaged In the case and
isevfiral family and professional secrets were
divulged , The capo Involved the determlnn > -
tlon of whether an assignment made by J.
M. Shea of his Interest ot $100 In a judgment
was made lo good faith. The assignment was
made In blank several years ago cod the
name of Shea's father was In&crted. A $300
aebt , alleged to bo a gambling debt , also
figured In the controversy with Don Carrlgg
as ono of the principals.
'Heeoril.
3Mnrrlngo licenses were Issued yesterday
to the following named persons :
Name- and Address. Ago. '
Prank J. Stemler. Council nlufts . 3S
J/otta Houston , Council lllufTa . 1G !
B. J. Purdy. Grand Island . 48
Bmnm Hamilton , Grand Island . 45
Oscar Nelson , Marshall , Kan , . , . 30
Illldlo Llndqulst. Chicago .
Harry R , Jone , Council niuffs . 37
Ida & . Xlpf , Council It luffs . 27
W. U. Wilson. Hampton , la . 20
I } . Clara .Mustard. Thurmun , la . 21
Frank A , Wnnc.k , Omaha . 29
Lena Ilnslngcr , Omuha . 20
Ira Btephcnxon , South Omalia . . , . . , . . . .22
JCafhcr M , Norellns , Omalia . 19
TOILET m BATH
requirements are
perfectly met In
Wool Soap.
There maybe
more expensive
[ soaps , but nuna
[ better. / / is at-
* solult\yt \ > urt. 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
must choose be
Hod tween no soap
and
WOOLSOAP
WANTS RIGHTS AS AN INDIAN
George Wicks Sands Singular Petition to
Senator Allison
BORN IN THE POTTAWATTAMIE TRIBE
III * Father AVnn .Aprrnt nitil Clitcf nnil
JIU ( Mother flucon , While the
I Applicant In n. Vctcrnn ,
of 1801. |
George W. Wicks forwarded to Senator Alli
son yesterday a petition requesting Mm to
Introduce anil put through a special bill rein
stating Wicks and his two children as mem.
bcrs and bonellclarlis of the Pottawattamlo
trlbo of Indians. Mr. Wicks la one of the
oldest citizens of Council Bluffs , having been
born hero In 1814 , but very few - peoplecx -
ccot the older citizens were aware of the fact
that'ho had any claim to kinship with the
original settlers and owners of Pottawattamlo
county. His father , Stutley B. Wicks , was a
whlto man and his mother a three-quarter
blood Pottawattamlo , and tndcr the laws of
the United States retained her full rights
as an Indian. The father of Mr. Wicks was
an Indian agent In the employ of ttio govern
ment for many years , a good part of the tlmo
as an Interpreter. He flrst visited Council
DluCfs In 1834 , and In 184S returned hero as
the guide and agent of a band of 400 Potta-
\\attamics , who settled In the vicinity on
lands allotted by the government. For many
years ho was the practical head of the tribe
not only as agent , but chief , and hU Indian
wlfo was queen ot the Pottawaltarales. He
he'oed to build and for many years occupied
tlio government blockhouse , which stood on
the site of the present homo of John Clausen
In the eastern part of the city near the Pierce
Street school. The son and the two oldest
daughters were born there. The elder Wicks
built the flrst mill west of the Mississippi
river. It stood on the site of what Is now
known as Parks mill , a few miles east of
town. Mosquito reck , 'which furnished the
oower and continued to do so for the suc
ceeding mills that were erected there , was
much larger than It Is now , and George
Wicks was telling yesterday of the great
amount o [ ' flsh that lived and thrived In Us
waters. Ho says the creek as he recalls It
was more than twice as large as It Is at the
present tlmo when as a boy he used to fol
low his father on his hunttag and ashing ex
cursions.
When the war broke out the father Joined
the service as a scout for the government and
lost his life. The son also enlisted and
spent two years ot hard campaigning. When
they left homo they left the mother In pos
session of property that was appraised at
140,000. When the son returned , ho found
that his mother , being unable to read or
write , had been tricked out ot the title to
all of It and was homeless and penniless.
The property embraced a largo portion of
what Is now tins central portion ot the clty. .
Wlcks , the son , Is now a weather beaten ,
grizzled veteran , who has to work hard for
the support of himself and his family of the
"chomokon quau , " or whlto squaw , and two
children. When the allotment of lands In
Indian Territory was made to the Potta-
wattamles a few years ago he was unahlo
to get there In tlmo to secure his share and
the bill that ho Is asking Senator Allison to
put through congress for him Is to enable
htm to secure the land or Its equivalent ,
which would ho ICO acres of agricultural or
320 acres of grazing land for himself and
pach of his two children , nubia and Rutha
P. Wicks. The petition bears the names of
many of the most prominent old citizens.
Wicks' two older sisters , who were born
here , were In Indian Territory members ot
the citizen trlbo of the Pottawattamles at
the tlmo of the allotment , and they have re
ceived their portions of the rich lands that
created such a rush when thrown open for
settlement a Tew years ago.
Mr. Wicks has been In communication with
the members of the Council Bluffs exposition
association , who have been considering the
plan : of putting him in charge of the big Pot
tawattamlo wigwam that will bo built on
the exposition grounds.
CHANGE IN TIMID OP ELECTION.
N'civ I-ttW Sct the Dntc tAlniOHt n
( Month Xnter.
Under the new law tbo iclty election will
como this year almost a month later than
formerly. Under the old city Incorporation
law the election was held oa the flrst Mon
day In ( March. The new code changes It to
the last ( Monday In March. The new code
provides that one-halt of the entire corps of
city officers fchall bo elected each alternate
year , making a complete change la the city
administration once in four years. In mak
ing the change from the old to the new law ,
It so happens that the election this year will
call for a clean sweep In all of the admin
istrative officers of the city. This -will create
vacancies 'In the mayor's ofllce , and In the
offices of the treasurer , auditor and city en
gineer. In the council tiicro will bo four
"
hold-over members. S"ayles , Shubert , Met-
calf and Atkins. The usual number of va
cancies 'to occur Is the chief thing that makes
the coming election of such Importance and
creating the Interest now being felt In It at
this early date. With all of the heads of
departments and four aldermen to elect the
contest Is of sufficient magnitude to bring It
Into greater prominence than any similar
campaign In thu history ot the city. A
change In the heads of departments means a
change In the entire -working and operating
forces of. all of the offices.
There Is a disposition on the part of the
democrats to force the campaign early In
the season to get it well warmed up before
the winter Is over. For this purpose there
la talk of calling the democratic city cam
paign early 'In February , but there is no
probability of the republican convention be
ing held before the flrst 'Week In March.
It Is almost a foregone conclusion that the
republican convention will rcnomlnato all of
the present heads ot departments , with the
exception of the mayor. There Is a bare
possibility that there mill bo some new
aspirant for the office of city solicitor who
may find favor with the convention , but
the splendid record that City Attorney Hazel-
ton has made In the office will go a long way
toward removing any objection that may be
entertained against a fourth terra.
Call for premium tickets at Bradley'd and
get a flue present.
Domestic soap wrappers call for spoon *
CIirlvtiiuiM True P
The Christmas trco and entertainment pre
pared for 'tho ' children of soldiers through the
generosity of General Dodge will occur thU
evening at tbo Christian tabernacle. lion ,
N. P. Dodge will bo master of ceremonies ,
The following IB the program :
Assembly and Reveille , .Master Arthur Goff
Prayer . Rev. Perkins
Muslo . Tim Imperial Quartet
.Miss Clara Iledlson. Mr , OnarleH Pas
chal , Mandoline ; Mlsn Ada. Uedlaon ,
Mr. Phil iPaschal. Guitars.
Recitation . Mies Edith Thomas
Gramophone . Air. Wollman
Bone Sulo , "Hnppy Thoughts" . . .Gracs IJarr
Violin Obligate . .Mnrcnret McDrlda
Mies Junto Baldwin , Pianist.
Cornet Solo . . , . , . . , . , . . . Master Arthur Gort
Recitation . .Miss Hazel Brown
Violin Bolo . Muster Guy Ilourlclus-
Address to the Children .
. , . Rev , Alexander Lltherland
Gramophone . , , . M. Wollman
Recitation . Miss Edith Tiiomas
Cornet Solo . Master Arthur Oorf
SOUK Solo , "Bells of St , Mary's" .
. . . . , . . , . . . Fred Murphy
Muslo . . . . .TJie Imperial Quartet
Recitation . , . C. W , Brown
Tattoo and Taps . . . .Master Arthur Gof (
Distribution of prt-sentu.
Stove Gut Hut ,
i City Auditor Evans was aroused from sleep
tbo other night by an unusual degree ot
heat in bin Bleeping room , which IB directly
aver the sitting room where a big base bur
ner furnishes the heat for the household.
Ho went downstairs and found the condition
of things in a proper ehapo lor a conflagra
tion , Ono of the lower doors ot the store
had como open during llio night , and the
extra draft had set the flro going at a rate
that made the stove red hot. Gomo portions
tions ot the family wash that had been placed
near the stove to dry out during the night
were ocorchcd and on the point of bursting
Into a blaze. The carpet around the stove
was smoking and the temperature of the
room , was away above 100. A few minutes
more the house would have beer ! afire.
IIOM13 FOR TIII3 W. C. 'A. HOSPITAL.
Mm. Ilnllnril Ilonntew Her Fine llcnl-
dcitcc Property.
( Mrs. Sarah J , Ballard , an old nnd respected
resident of this city , has made a munificent
bequest to'tlio Woman's Christian Association
hospital. It consists of her residence prop
erty on First nvcnuo Just cist ot the Grand
hotel and occupying three lots , or a frontage -
ago of ISO fcol ; also two other lots In Beer's
subdivision , ono in Everett's addition and
$10,000 In cash. 1A11 ot this property has
been conveyed by deed to the hospital asso
ciation , the deed being held In trust by Hon.
W. II. M. Puscy. Mrs. Ballard has for many
> cars considered the feasibility of bequeath
ing a sufficient amount to establish and main
tain an old lady's home , but she changed her
plans Tuesday and this magnificent gift to the
hospital Is > ' .ho result ,
Mrs. Dallard Is 84 years of age and has
always been noted tor her charitable works.
She Is the widow ot the late Dr. Samuel Bal
lard , who at bis death left a largo estate to
his only children , S. n. Ballard ot Atlantic
and 01 re. Virginia Robinson. "Mrs. " Robinson
hag since died and her children will share
equally with S. R. ( Gallard In the remainder
of Mrs. Ballard's estate when It Is settled.
The testator requests that all the property
bo sold and the proceeds used 'to enlarge the
hospital. U Is estimated that from $20,000
to $25,000 will be realized from the sale ,
which , with the $10,000 in cash , will make
the Woman's Christian , hospital of Council
Bluffs the foremost Institution of its kind 'In
the west , a fitting memorial to the bcaev-
olcnce and subltmo character of the donor.
Hoffmay's fancy patent flour makes the
best and roost bread. Ask your grocer for
it.
Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons.
Picture Dealer lit Trouble.
John II. Kelly , residing at 1S21 South
Ninth street , filed an Information In Justice
Burko's court yesterday charging F. F. Davis
with assaulting his wife , Mrs. Clara Kelly.
Davis called yesterday morning to deliver
and collect for a couple ot pictures ordered
by Mrs. Kelly about ten days ago. The
agent who secured her order placed the price
at $8 , and It Is alleged that ho then went
to a neighbor and took an order for two
more pictures of the same style and descrip
tion for. $3. Mr. Kelly learned the price for-
which his neighbor secured her pictures , and
decided that his wlfo should not pay the $8 ,
so when the dcllveryman called with the
pictures Mrs. Kelly told him to come ngalh
when her husband was at homo. In the dls >
cusslon that followed It Is alleged that Davis
grow very abusive , that ho raised ono of
the pictures as If to strike the woman and
called her vile names. He was arrested and
taken to Justice Burke's court , where ho was
admitted to ball In the sum of $100. The
case was set for hearing this morning at 9
o'clock.
For Rent or Sale 240 acres In Crescent
township : baled hay for sale. Lougee &
Lougeo , 235 Pearl street.
fnr Office.
In the trial of the Paulson-Sawyer contest
case before Judge McGea the latter exhibited
as proof ot qualification a flrst class certifi
cate. Mr. Paulson's attorney argued that
the certificate was Irrelevant and Incompe
tent because It was not Issued In this county.
The court held that the question of qualifi
cation could not bo raised in the case. The. .
pamo question , however , was presented In a
different proceeding Tjeforo the district court
ot Bremer county and Judge Rudlg yester
day rendered a decision to the effect that
a flrst class certificate obtained by F. F.
Hageman In another county qualified him
for the superlntendency of Bromer county.
The court also held that a person who quail-
fled before taking the office 'was eligible at
the tlmo of election. |
Olllcern
"Washington camp , 'No. ' 12 , Patriotic Order
Sons of America , last evening elected the
following ofllcers : Past president , George T.
Lacy ; president , Jchn G. Smith ; vlco presi
dent , Edwlu Rosenberg ; master ot forms ,
Walter Joseph ; conductor , John Halle , Jr. ;
secretary , D. S. Kerr ; financial secretary.
Stanton Rosenberg ; treasurer , Stymest Ste-
venscn ; Inspector , S. M. Stevenson ; guard ,
W. SI. IMulHn ; trustee , Carlos Joseph.
Miss Cook's studio. Grand hotel annex.
Domestic soap wrappers call for spoons.
Xoiv Indian School Completed.
TOLEDO , la. , Dec. 29. ( Special. ) The new
lodlan school building for the Musquaklo
Indians on tbo Tama reservation has been
finished and turned over to the agent. It
will not bo formally dedicated until some
tlmo In February , -when it is expected the
school will be opened for pupils. "Work will
soon bo commenced on the auxiliary bulld-
Inga of the reservation.
1'ersnnul GoKMln of Iowa.
Marshall Chllda of Movllle. who Is over 00
years of age , and ono of the oldest residents
of the county , Is very 111 ,
Mrs. Morris Welllver ot Merrill is qulto
sick and her son , J. C. Welllver , city editor
of the Dee Molnes Leader , is at homo In con
sequence. |
S. A. Brewster of the Creeton Advertteer
and his son have gone to New York for a
few days' visit with his daughter , who Is
studying music there.
The wlfo of Warren Beckwltb of Mount
Pleasant , who was until recently Miss Jessie
Lincoln , presented him. with a $1,000 green
back on Christmas day ,
31. M. Hughes , former superintendent of
the Northwestern railroad' ' at Eagle Grove ,
lies very ill at hla homo in that town and It
is feared ho cannot recover.
Mrs. Matt Parrott , wlfo the the lieutenant
governor , Is still In a hospital In Chicago
and slowly recovering from an operation per
formed by surgeons two months ago.
Miss Sadlo Tackaberry of Sioux City next
month will assume the duties of assistant
teacher in the English department of the
University of South Dakota at Vermilion.
Govcrnor-clegt Shaw and family removed
to Dee Molnes yesterday tote ready for the
Inauguration. The governor will occupy a
fine homo on ono ot the fashionable streets
of the city. |
An event at the wedding of Dr. Nelson
Whltehlll and Miss Mary Brown at State
Center was the present of a passport and
Invitation to the couple to join tbo groom'B
father and mother on a trip to Europe.
A letter from Al Swalra , the United States
consul at Montevideo , published In the Os-
kaloofia Herald , his old newspaper , Indicated
that ho U > homesick for BOino of the good
things to eat that were so plentiful In Iowa.
F. A. Crandal , a largo land owner in
Buena Vista county , and Sarah E. Clemens ,
who has ibeen an cfllclcnt teacher in the
Storm Lake public schools for nine years ,
were united in marriage Christmas day.
Prof. and. Mrs , J. II. Harnly , teachers In
the school of Dexter , have accepted posi
tions aa superintendent and teacher in ono
ot the departments In the Reform school at
Eldora and will remove there In about six
weeks.
William B. Chick of Cherokee holds the
rccorj for longest service In a county office ,
as ho was treasurer of Cherokee county for
twenty-three years. They never called him
"Honest Bill , " nor did they find hla accounts
crooked.
lA novel wedding was celebrated a few days
ago In Chariton , the bride and groom being
possibly the youngest couple ever married
In tbo state of Iowa , each being but 17 years
of ago , V. J. Casebler and Mies H. E. Harris
were the contracting parties and both live
at LaGrangc , la. The parents ot the young
couple were present to glvo their consent
and quite a crowd gathered to witness the
ceremony , , > | , j
\ \
DIES AT HANDS OF A MOB
i
Iowa Pttrmor WI"Nogloots His lather
Moots oirViolont Death ,
RESISTS ATTEMPT-TO - TAR AND FEATHER
Flrt-s nt the < Jtn'vil , When the Littler
' '
ler IteturiiH,1' , lie Coiniillnicnt
nnil IloI < - nllNvlth a
> -Mortal AVoiiml.
OTTUMiWA , ( Dec. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
Abe 'Balm ' , a prominent farmer of Leo
county , this state , lies dead at his farm home ,
six miles north of West Point , as the result
of defecdtng himself In an attempt that was
mailo by an Infuriated iuob of farmers to tar
and feather fclm for 'the neglect of an aged
and feeble father , who died In object poverty
Monday. The affair occurred las'l night
about 9 o'clock , and Balm , died Ihls evening.
The dead man was married and with him
his brother lived. Their father lived a few
miles from them. iHo had 'been ' In Ill-health
and was an object of the most abject poverty ,
developments sutwequeiit 'to ' his death showIng -
Ing that ho imd died of starvation. Even
after death the unnatural sons refused to
appear at h'.s burial or have anything to do
with the service. 'Neighbors became incensed
and their anger took the form , of such an
angry passion that twenty-flvo of them put
on masks last night and -went to the ihomo of
the two boys in Pleasant illhlgo township
prepared to threat them to a coat of tar nnd
feathers. The sons had' ' learned of the pro
posed visit and ' \ > ihen. 'the mob appeared at
their homo Abe stepped out of the house
with a shotgun.His brother -was close at his
side nnd both fired point blank at the crowd
without effect. Some ono In the mob re
turned the flro and Afoo fell mortally
wounded. Ho was carried' ' into 'tho house.
The farmers bccaime frlghteneU nnd ( hurried
away. The entire neighborhood was aroused
and excitement was Intense. The -wounded
man on his deathbed iravo the names of
seven of the most prominent farmers In the
county as his assailants , \Uiom ho claimed to
have recognized. The brother swore out war
rants 'for ' their arrest , > but constables were
afraid to serve them ami : the sheriff was sent
for. The community Is excited , but senti
ment is all for the assailants.
XUW HEAD Olf THE JOWiA. < JUAUU.
Gen. llyerH of nienwootl , Who llnH 11
Good Hecord luVnr nml Pence.
GLENWOOD , Dec. 29. ( Special. ) Major
Mclvin II. Dyers of this city , commanding a
tmtallton In the Third regiment , Iowa Na
tional Guard , chosen by Governor-eleet Shaw
03 his new adjutant general , Is ono of the
most popular guardsmen In the state. Ho
lives at Glenwood and has been the main
spring of the progress of the company there
for years.
Major , or "General" Dyers , as his friends
now call him , was born in Noble county ,
Ohio , January 12,7:1846. : In June , 1853 , ho re
moved -with his parents to Glenwood , where
he attended the district school In the winter
and helped his father on the farm in the
aummer.
His father was a shoemaker by trade and
worked at It for years In Glenwood. Janu.
ary 5 , 1SG4 , he enlisted in company B , ( Twen
ty-ninth Infantry , and served to the close of
the war , and was mustered out August 10 ,
1SG5 , and finally discharged at Davenport
August 25 , 18C5. ' *
Returning to Glenwood howent to work
upon the farm and In 1870 was married to
Miss Carrie 8. Daniel. There is a family ot
six children , five girls and ono boy. Three
of the daughters are married.
In 1878 , afterc being a republican wheel
horse for years , peneral JQycrs was elected
county recorder , of Stills county and held
office for 'three ' terms six years.
In 1888 ho was , unanimously elected ser-
geant-at-arms of the twenty-second general
assembly. For three terms ho was mayor ot
Glenwood. For several terms ho was chair
man ot the Mills county committee and lias
held the position of member ot the congres
sional committee for years at a stretch , glv
ing much of his tlmo to the work of his
party.
In 1879 ho enlisted In the1 Iowa National
Guard and attended his flrst camp at Red
Oak In 1880 as second lieutenant of company
C , Fifth regiment. In 1881 ho was promoted
to flrst lieutenant and January 2 , 1884 , was
elected captain. He held this commission
for over eleven , years and was the ranking
captain of the state. September 3 , 1895 , he
was elected major. He has attended every
camp since 1880 and the Glenwood company
never turns out unless ha la with it.
IOWA TEACIIEHS AUE INTERESTED.
Attendance In the Hlnlory of
( he lAHHOclatlon.
DBS MOINES , TA. , Dec. 29. The enroll
ment today of the State Teachers' association
is the largest In the history of the organiza
tion , nearly 1,200 names being on the books.
The friends of Gates have adopted tactics
that It Is believed have resulted' ' in benefit to
his opponents for the presidency. The contest
is believed to be between A. N. Currier of
the State university and iF. E. Eastman of
Upper 'Iowa university , iwlth the chances de
cidedly favorable 'to ' Currier.
The principal discussion at today's session
of the general association -was over the sub
ject of 'Ulorn IShort. " The Impression pre
vailed that many pupils are deficient to
mental powers In certain directions at birth.
John , -M. Coulter of the University of Chicago
cage engaged the attention of the association
with an ialJlo paper on "Problems in Educa
tion. "
In the school directors' section lively dis
cussion , was precipitated by a paper by City
Solicitor J. B. Macombcr , who attacked the
present school system as ono iwith overplus
supervision The allegation was denied by
Senator Trowln , chairman of the committee
on schools of the state session.
The main address mas made tonight by "W.
T. Harris , the commissioner of national edu
cation. The committee on the nominations
fnr officers was selected. There Is fl spirited
ccntest between the supporters of President
Gates of Iowa college , Grlnnell , cod A. N.
Currle , dean of the faculty of the State uni
versity. The convention will close tomorrow.
Hlonx City I'avIiiK-
SIOUX CITY , Dec. 29. ( Special , ) Three
moro actions have been commenced In the
courts by property owners against the com
panies that paved the principal business
street of the city ; ' with asphalt last year.
This makes twelve suits In all. The prop
erty owners claim that tlia paving wus not
un to contract. umKthey seek to have the
paving certificates , agulnut their property can
celed. It will precipitate a long legal battle
in the courts liefyro1 the question Is finally
"
adjudicated. It bits' already caused qulto &
good deal of troiffijej In Sioux City , and In
junctions have been Issued restraining the
collection of the '
SlutiiH of' ( hiXovnk OnNC ,
CEDAR RAPIDS , -Doc. 29. ( Special ( Tele-
gram. ) Sheriff Mctcalf did not start for Ana.
mesa with FranloNovak today , claiming that
the limit of time for nling a bond did not
oxplro until midnight. It Is oelloved that
ho will not start' before Thursday night. It
Is now pretty certain that the bond will bo
filed on Thursday , In which event Novak
will bo released pending ths appeal by hla
attorneys to the supreme court. But a mit
timus hn.s been placed lu Metcalf's hands by
County Clerk Mossman , who believes that
Novak ought to bo taken to Anamosa a !
once. i
_
Klrit In MIIXOII City.
MASON CITY , la , , Dp. 29. ( Special ) Fire
last night damaged the Voorhles & Roberta
block. Hogg & Schlpman'a clothing stock
Simons' tailor ehop , Culhoun's musical in
strument room and Dlmmlck & Wrate'a cigar
plant were all badly damaged , The tola
low U $13,000 ; covered by Insurance. ,
SUCK .Siilrutloii Army.
flIOUX CITY , Dec. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
Henry Wolham , a Sioux City men , has
Buei ) the Salvation Army for $5,000 for al
leged slanderous and malicious statements
rnndo About him by Iho local captain , "Wil
liam SInnock. 'Wolham was formerly a mem
ber ot * ho local branch of the army , but left
the organization emo tlmo ago on account
of trouble .with the commanding officers.
Wolham says that Captain SInnock 3ms ac
cused him of spending money In report * and
ruining youig girls. Ho alleges that by
reason ot three statements ho has lost his
position and cannot flnd anywhere else to
work. The difficulty between these two nuu
la ot long standing. Wollvim maintains that
Iho arjny Itself IB responsible for itho acts
ot SInnock and. hence his suit tor damages.
DlNcreimncy lit the Cotlo.
OTTUMWA , la. , Dec. 29. ( Spcclal.-An- )
othcr discrepancy has been found. In the new
Iowa code. In the old cede fortune tellers ,
clairvoyants nnd the llko were classed as
vagrants nnd punishable as such. Several
days ago the police ofllcers ot Otttumwa com
pelled a faking clairvoyant to leave the city ,
but this week they caught a tartar. When
the poltco arrested htm and < ook him to the
Etntlon ho Informed them that they had no
right 4o touch 'him ' , as there was nothlag
in Iho new cede covering tortuno tellers and
clairvoyants. The police judge looked the
matter up and found that the clause pertain
ing to fortune tellers nnd clairvoyants had
beta omitted entirely.
Snil Knte of nn lomi Knmlly.
WATERLOO , la. , Dec. 29. ( Special. )
News has been received ot the sad fate ot a
family In Forest City. W. H. Fisher died
yesterday , the third of the family to suc
cumb to typhoid fever. About three weeks
ago his youngest child , a boy ot about 10
years old , was taken sick , and after a short
Illness died , The dlscaso was communicated
to other members of the family and Friday
Mrs. Fisher , who was apparently recovering ,
died. Another boy and clrl nro down and
the chances of recovery are very slender.
KloiullkcrN.
FORT DODGE , la. , Dec. 29. ( Special Tel
egram. ) About 100 prospective Klondlkers
met in Pert Dodge today from various parts
of the state to effect an organization under
the leadership of J. M. Starbuck of Cherokee
to explore for gold in Alaska. About fifty
signed the articles ot agreement , put up the
necessary mcuey and will prepare lo start In
a body forlAlaska in the spring. ( Among the
well known members Is Hon. Charles Walsh ,
calrm&o of the democratic state committee.
The details of the plans are kept secret.
'Aiitl-Snlooii ' I.CIIKUC .Ofllcerx.
DES MOINES , Dec. 29. The anti-saloon
league closed Ita meetings here today. A
nledco was adopted * which all members must
sign , making It the rule and practice of the
league members to vote for candidates who
are opposed to the saloon. Ofllcers were
elected as follows : President , L. S. Coflln ,
Fort Dodge ; secretary , Allen Hlckey , DCS
Molnes. Delegates to the national convention
at Columbus , O. , January 11 , were elected.
Woulil He Oil Inspector.
MASON CITY , la. , Dec. 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Charles K. Meyers , editor of the Re
publican , Is now a candidate for appoint
ment as state oil Inspector. Mr. Meyers has
had years of personal acquaintance with
Governor-elect Shaw , and as a party worker
has been faithful , capable and vigilant. He
has a very substantial endorsement , local and
state.
of AKeiit * .
SIOUX CITY , Dec. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
W. N. Day of Yankton , S. D. , has been
appointed division freight and passenger
agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway In. Sioux City , to succeed F. W.
Boltz. The latter was appointed a' few
months ago to succeed E. W. Jordan , trans
ferred to Chicago.
Pnriloiicil hy Governor Trnl C.
OTTUMWA , Dec. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
Patrick Brady , convicted of embezzling
$3,000 from Wupello county while overseer
of the poor and sentenced to ono year In the
penitentiary , was today pardoned by Gov
ernor Drake. Ho had served elx months and
was brought homo to the deathbed , of his
child. I
I'ntroliiinii Fined for Anxnnlt.
SIOUX CITY , Dec. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
Patrolman ( Frank 'Harvey ' , formerly hu
mane officer , this afternoon was fined $10 for
assault and battery upon A. Kopald , a shoe
maker. It may result io the suspension of
ho policeman. ;
IOYTXI 1'reNH Comment.
Keokuk Gate City : It is given out that
Hon. M. 'L. ' Temple , author of the Temple
amendment , will be a , candidate fcr attorney
; eneral next year. Too enthusiastic support
ho will not get In some portions of the state
will be calculated to make him -turn prcma-
urely gray.
Divenport Democrat : IA Sioux City woman
wanted to show her affcctlcn for her husband ,
who had grown cold and careless , so she pur
chased 'some strychnine and < ook a dose. The
prescription did not have the desired effect
on her Indifferent lord , but It came within
ono of placing eternity between 'tho woman
and the man.
Dubuque Times : The contest for the spcak-
ershlp of the Iowa assembly Is narrowed to
two candidates .Mr. "Funk " and Mr. Lavendar
with the probability ot 'Mr. ' Funk's elec-
lon. Ho Is , so far , In the lead , end It does
not seem possible to defeat him. 'Mr. ' Funk
lad qulto a large legislative experience bc-
ere ho came to Iowa , having been several
.Imes elected a member of the Illinois as
sembly. Ho la well equipped , for the position
of presiding officer , by attainments and fal
cate.
iMarshalltown Tlmes-'Republlcan : iAt an
owu Institute ono farmer stated that the
following was his ideal ration for a cream
ery cow : Corn fodder , sixteen pounds ; en
silage , forty pounds ; brtn , six pounds ; ccrn
meal , five pounds ; oil meal , two pounds ; nay ,
eight pounds. Another speaker stated that
the separator and ensilage had' ' Increased his
butter product sixty-five pounds per cow dur
ing the year , ntillo ctlll another said that bis
separator added $12.50 per cow In the amount
of butter fat saved. I
ADVISED TO 00 IXTO I'OMTICS.
DeleirnteN Tnlk on American
TrnileN UuloiiM.
NEW YORK , Dec. 29. Edward Harford ,
who with Havclock Wilson , at. P. , consti
tuted the British Trades Union delegation
to the Nashville convention of the American
Federation ot Labor , sailed for South
ampton on the St. Paul today. ( Before sailIng -
Ing , Mr. Harford said :
The policy of the American trades unions
In not engaging In politics as a body Is
stupid. How can they expect to obtain any
lasting reforms If they hold aloof ? By pur
suing their present mummy plan of Ignoring
the control of political machinery as a
means of bettering their condition they are
not only fatally Ignoring their chances , but
inviting the ecorn of the politicians the
very class from who-m they expect to get
better laws for the masses.
Your American politician , as a rule , Is
moved to legislation for the masses only tiy
a show of superior force. Exalted feeling ho
has jionc. Let the trades unions force this
style of puppet Into retirement and send men
to boards of aldermen , legislatures and con
gresses who will not pretend to bo the
friends of tbo people In speeches and In
secret sell out to the corporations and money
powcti' .
"Things In England used to bo much as
they are In the United States , but they have
changed. Wo trades unionists go right Into
politics. Wo have succeeded In making the
political parties there defer to us , and why
should wo not ? Wo are the majority. la
every country the workers are the ma
jority. "
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children. \
19 NO DA.VOEtt OP STAUVATtO.V.
Jnict ( Arrlvnln from llnrr on Tell o.
Store Cheerful tfafo , ,
DATTLE , Dee. 29. n. DarrlnRton , ono ot
Ibo passengers on the steamer Alkl , speaking
ot the elluntlon ot the miners In the Klondike
district , eald : "Thoro Is no need of nny one
worrying over tholr friends atnrvlng. Of
course , provisions are not plentiful , " Speak
ing of the rush to fllo claims , Mr. Darrlngton
saltl : 'Tor some tlmo before I loft the com
missioner was unable to accommodate the
miners , and men stood in line for days with
the mercury 40 degrees below zero In order
to fllo claims. "
S. W. Foolo t.Md n crcat many people went
past Dawson In boats with the floating Ice ,
unable to make a landing. Many people nro
living In tents , although the temperature Is
away below zero.
Good strikes have been made on Lucky
creek , a tributary of All Gold. Sulphur
creek Is also turning out fine. "On the way
t\o encountered good weather nearly all the
tlmo. Wo left Dawson , November 21 , Part
of tbo way wo throw off our coata and went
In our shirt sleeves and bare hands. U was
only 15 above zero then. At the Chllkoot
summit wo encountered a fearful snow storm
and were lost for a time. H lasted all the
way from the head of Lake Llndcrman to the
summit. Ono man went ahead with a stick ,
poking It Into the snow to flnd the hard
path to walk on ,
"Beef and mutton nt Dawson Is being sold
at $10 or $10.50 per pound. Nothing In the
food line can be bought without an order.
Flour sells at $100 per sack , while bacon and
beans brought $1 to $1.25 per pound. There
was plenty of sugar at 30 cents per pound.
The claims are all token \\lthln a radius of
forty-five- fifty miles of Dawson. "
J. D. Barnes states that thoiAlaska Com
mercial company and the North American
Transportation and Trading company have
declined to receive any more gold for safe
keeping for the miners , as their eafes are
full.
full.T.
T. II. Mallory believes the output next sea
son will bo between $15,000,000 and $20.000-
000. J. J. McKay estimates it at $8,000,000.
sxow ruEvuxTs iv CO.\I.-IAOHATIOX
Tiv IlnllilliiKK lliirncill liy FlrcH
Started liy DrimkciL Miner * .
SAN FUANCISCO , Dee. 29. According to
news received hero from Dawson City , under
date of November 25 , the Klondike mining
camp has twice been In danger of destruc
tion by flro. On November 22 two Front
street log houses were destroyed by fire.
Ono ot them was used as a lodging house
on ono floor and a church on the other. The
lodgings contained food and outfits for ten
men nnd nothing was saved. Steps have
been token to rellovo the destitute. The
fire was caused by the overturning of a
lighted cnntllo by a drunken man.
A flro from , a similar cause broke out on
November 25 and the opera house and two
saloons were burned to the ground. The
snow on the roofs saved the rest o ]
Front street from destruction. A largo
quantity of provisions and liquors , voluct
at $40,000 In Dawson , was destroyed.
November 10 the Yukon froze for the win
ter and since then about 3,000 persons have
started out over the Ice between Daw son am
Fort Selkirk. Many of them aru wlthoti
dogs and are poorly supplied with provt
slons and clothing and It Is doubtful If thej
will get through.
COAI .MI.VUHS HI2MAXU AX IVCIIEASK
OiicrntorH Assert They Cannot AITori
to l ny It.
DENVCn , Dec. 29. Trouble is brewing In
the northc-rn coal fields. The operators hav
received notice from the miners that unles
their wages are Increased before January 1 (
they will close down every coal mine In
Lafayette , Louisville , Marshall , Erie and Hi
smaller camps. Tlio operators say that th
schedule demanded Is an advance of from
10 to 40 per cent. The present scale run
from 40 to GO cents per ton for mining afte
machines , and 70 to SO cents per ton fo
pick work. According to the way the oper
ators figure It , the scale demanded woul
bo 65 to CO cents after machines and 85 cent
to ? 1 for pick work. ' The operators say that
tbo present wages , together with the other
expenses of production , leave them a very
small margin , and they declare if the miners
Insist on a higher scale the operators will
bo forced to close down the mines.
XOT. TAIC1XO I.V OTHER HOUSES.
Tolinuco MiiKimtew Deny IttiiunrH of
I'eiulliiK Deiilx.
ST. LOUIS , Dec. 29. The arrival in this
city of J. "O. Duke , president of the Ameri
can Tobacco company , and ono of his asso
ciates , Joslah H. Brown , -was the occasion
of a persistent rumor today that the fre
quently attempted effort had been renewed to
get the great St. Louis tobacco houses Into
the American combination. Joslah Brown ,
speaking for himself and Mr. Duke , said to
day : "Wo are hero merely to look over
our factory. The year Is nearlng Its close
and wo want to eeo what condition overyr
thing is In. "
"No , wo are not here to consult with the
owners or managers of other tobacco houses.
It Js untrue that a conference with them
will bo held or that a conference Is contem
plated. The only meeting I know of Is with
our salesmen and that Is In reference to our
own trade. "
Tv o .Million for u
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 29 By the will
of Mrs. Henrietta U. Falea Baker , $2,000,000
Is bequeathed to the Pennsylvania hospital ,
The will was probated today nnd the be
quest Is rondo contingent upon the death of
the s > on nnd daughter of the testatrix with
out ISEUO , The estate Is estimated at over
$2,000.000. Other Institutions to which be
quests are made are the Pennsylvania
Museum and School of Industrial Art nnd
the Zoological gardens.
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One I'crMOit In IJvory Four SuflfcrN
from I'lU-N.
Abou't ' ono pcrscn In every four suffera
from Homo form of rental disease. The most
common and annoylns la Itchlns piles , Indi
cated by warmth , slight moisture and In
tense , uncontrollable Itching In liio parts
alfectcd. I
The usual 'treatment hus been same simple
otntnicat or naive , which sometimes B'VCS '
temporary relief , but nothing llko a perma
nent euro can bo expected from ouch super
ficial treatment.
Tbo ctily permanent euro for Itch'ng piles
ycft discovered la the I'yiamld I'llo Cure ,
not only for Uchleig piles , but for every
other form of plica , bl'nd , bleeding and pro
truding. The first application gives Instant
relief end the continued UBO for n short tlmo
causes a permuaent removal of the tumors
or the small paraelteg uiilch cauto the In
tense Itching and discomfort of Itching pllra ,
Jtany physicians fora-long tlmo supposed
that the remarkable relief afforded by the
Pyramid I'llo Cure was because it was sup-
pasoJ 'to contain coculne. opium or similar
drugs , hut such lo not the caso. A reccut
careful analysis of the remedy whowcd It to
bo absolutely free from any cocaine , cplum ,
or In fact any poisonous , Injurious drugs
whatever. Sold by druggists at GO cents per
package1.
Send to 1'yramld , Co , , Marshall , Mich , ,
There are bandtU
noTCtfU'yn an vft > \ \
kns In the days bf
loia. Business miti
C 1mVe to meet what
J/iro / known as
business. b ndlt $
| They mny not
commit violence
with knife ixnd
pUtol , but they re *
sort to nil manner
of dishonest busi
ness methods , anil
the honest business man must be brave ,
strong nnd ntcady if he would meet and
overcome them. The modern business man
nccdi above Ml other qualifications Rood
health. Without { rood health , he may be
naturally shrewd , bright and capable , but ha
will eventually fail. It takes n keen brain
nnd steady nerves to be successful , Impura
blood will be foe the brightest brain and
shake the steadiest nerves.
The greatest known blood-maker and
purifier is Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It corrects nil disorders of the ill-
pesUoti , tones the liver , makes the appctlta
keen and assimilation perfect. Consequent
ly the blood is plentifully supplied with
the elements of nutrition nnd the body is
properly nourished. It cures 98 per cent ,
of nil cases of consumption. All good
druggists sell it.
It. OnildU , l ! i , of No. jtj 8.1. Street , Tncoran ,
Washington , writes : " 1 was taken 111 In Feb
ruary , IN' , with hcailnche ntul rmln In my back.
I called lit n doctor ntul lie cikme three times.
lie snlcl I was blltouii , but I kept getting worse.
I took n cough so that I could only sleep vrlien
propped tip in tied. My lUiiRi hurt me nnd I pot
co poor that I vras just skin nud bone. I OioiiRlit
I was Roltig to die. I tried a bottle of Doctor
Pierce' * Golden Medical Discovery and U did me
en much good that I tried another one nnd U
made me strong nud well. It saved my life. "
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. A large book of 1,008 pages over
V illustration- ! . Every woman should
nave it. It is full of the Information that
women should possess. The best medical
book ever published. It saves doctor's bills ,
worry of mind , nnd , more than all , days ,
weeks nnd months of sickness in every
household where it finds n place. Whoever
wants a copy of this book in strong paper
covers may obtain it absolutely FRKK by
sending 21 one-cent stamps to pay merely
the cost of mailing to World's Dispensary
Medical Association , Huffalo , N. Y. If a
binding of cloth is preferred , send to cents
extra 31 cents in nil ,
III !
MEDBCAL
And Surgical Inslilnta
1G05 Hedge St. , Omaha , Noli
. CONSULTATIONJPRB15.
" " '
.Chronic . , Nervous "anil "Private Disca'5
Olid nlMS'HAKNI'SH P'CM
nttd niSOHIHUtSot iItE.11
IKl/Raiid VAUICOCELK iiu.'matiently ait
BticcL'HHfullv eureil luuvory CJIBO.
11L001) AND SKIN Diseases , Sere Spots. I'lm
en , ScrofulaTumors , Tettor. Kc7enia uml llloo.t
I'olHOti thorotiKlilv clcaiiHcu from tlio ttyatein.
NKHVOUS Ui'blllty , Spcruiiitorili .i , Sonilnal
LosHes , Nliht KnilhslOTiH , LOHH ol Vital l'owcr
vcrniancntly and Hpemlllv ctin-il.
WRAK AUN ; ,
fV'ltallty Wcnlt ) , niailo no liy too close application
to IniHlnc'BB or Htwh : ncvero inral.il Htralu of
crief ! SKXIIAL IIXCKSSKS In mlddlu llto or from
tlio cffcetH of \ otttliful folllcH. Call or wrlto lliont
today. Uox U77.
Omalia Medical and Surgical Institute
Of $ Ui > $ titllttQ- < W2
) llocauioof tholr incomparable ouratlvo powcri .
i Anil ttiulr cnut celebrity , tbero ate nud ] uudor j
I cover ofthe-hiKh roputatlon I
Porous Piaster , )
Latnrs which some nnRcrupuloua drujrelBtB ofTo I
. .a being "the K-imij" or "just i gatttf aV1 the
cenulno Do not lie deceived. Thusoworth-
loai ut > Btltut < ! > are toUlly unlike the uenulnonnd
udldUnppolut all who nro hatrayed Into buyinff
and lining them. HISNSON'g IB flu ) only
strictly medicinal nrtlclo and never falls
to relixTo IiiHciilur , r , " < iiirulqlc ; , l.tuiunnil
Cliu ! t TiiliiH and Aclien , .Sprulns , Joint
and Kidney AUVctlons , etc.
Look far the Three M-nl * Trademitk > cro s
faco-cloth of the genuine llcnxon. 1'rlcu Si cti.
fVIADE ME A MANf
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUIliP
ory , Impotency , Hleeple BQOB9.oto. caac&l
by Abuse or other KICOOBCS pad InJIf
crollonii. Tlifu ouleJ.fi/ arid ur lu
roBtoro Lost Vitality In oldoryounff.nna
fit n man for etudr , bnBloma or marrUu" ,
. _ , , - _ _ > Prcrent Inianlty and Consunptlon It
taknn in timo. Their n o slioira immcdlato improvisi
moat and cdocts n CUHF nharo all other fall In.
elst upon bavins the eenulrm Alitz Talilotn. The/
havecurod thousonJsanJfillcoreyou. . Woclvonpds.
Itive vrritton Runrantoo to effect a cure KiI TC tn
each case or refund the money. Price OxJ U I Oi pep
packaao ; or sU [ 'kacs ( full traatment ) for flW. Uf
mall , in plain wrapper , upon receipt of prlro. ( Irculac
' AJAX REMEDY CO. " " "
. , "c "Ab"ni #
For > ale In Omuba by Jaum roriylh , 202 14
ICtli street.
Kulm & Co. . 15th and Uoualai Street * .
Motliem ! Jlnruerall Molhernill
Urn. Wlnslon'8 Soothing Syrup has been usc
for over CO soars by millions of mothers tot
their children while tccthlner with perfect sue *
ccc9. It eoothes the child , softens the gums ,
allays nil pain , cures wind colic , and Is the he < |
remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by drugglits In
every part of the world , lie sure and ask Cot
" .Mrp. Wlnslow'B Boothlne Syrup" ana take no
other kind. 2C cents a bottle.
Wo will Miid you a flta (9) ( ) day trial
treatment of the Franco. lUmedr
CAUTHOO trie , ( C. o. t ) ' . ) and
a losal gaaranteo that OALTIIOS will
RTOIMUclinrc < - onJ Kmlulom ,
CI/HIPprrmfttnrrlir , \ arleooele ,
and JJESTOItE I.o t Vlcor. ti ,
nothing to try It ,
_ _ _ _ _ It coats you
VonMOhlCO. BOI B lt rlca. tU.fl ilMala |
Mount Yernon
PURE RYE
Owing to its fine , full , mellow
flavor , this whiskey commands the hlght
cst price in barrels ( to wholesale deal }
er ) of uny brand now on tlio market )
nnd is tlio basis of most of the bottled
tled blended whiskey now BO extensively
advertised.
Ilottlcd nt tlic nintlllcry with art uliHoliito
auaratity or I'urity and Original Condition
The consumer buying this the only
distillery ImtllliiR ot MOUNT VEUNON ( la
SOUAHH Hottlos , cnch bearing tlio Num
bered fluarntlty l.abell-MTlHCB the lilsh-
01 ! unmoor 1'iiro Ityo Wlilfckuy In UH natural
condition nnllruly rrco rrom udultoratlou.
with cheap spirits iintl Jlavnrlngs ,
FOR MKDICINAL USE
it hns Iho Indorsement at tlio most prominent
lniin throtiKlioutthn llnlled btutcs.
For finlo by All Itollublo Doulor * .
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS *
UVVKLUNdS , FIIU1T , FAH1I AND
lands for eulo or rent. Day & Ueta , SU 1'carl
itrcet.
TO i/MN-itnnucuD rtA'rn ON
Ilnu-clu a Improved furmn anil Inside city
property. Apply to Jin. N. Cauady , jr , , 231
Main HI.
_
Instruction ! . Albln Iluiter , etulta
838 llrua.lwuy. . Herman method
of Dresden Conservatory ,
J , W , SQUirtE. CITY AND 1'AllM I OANS.
FOR BAUJ. AT A 1IAHOAIN , A BMALI ,
well CBtubllnlicil nnd remunerative mtrcnntllo
builncfii. Inquire of D , W , Otla , 133 1'curl
et. , Council HlufTs , la.
i
( FOUR FLAVORS ) W
VANILLA , CHOCOLATE , STRAWBERRY AND MAPLE.
Made for Trade Who Appreciate Quality.
DEALERS SUPPLIED BY * J
John G. Woodward & Co. ,
eHnlo JUanufacttirliiK Confcctloncra ,
Council Bluffs , la.
