UjMAJLA < All
I CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST , , FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MI.VOH M
Cooper , Flro Ins. , C Pearl , tel. 372.
T. W Crandall relumed yesterday from a
brief visit at Henderson , la.
A. K. Chambers , a well known cattle feeder
at Armour , was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Spaldlog and little daughter of Avoca
are visiting the family of L. L. Spooncr.
Miss Blanche Arkwrlght has gene to
Chicago to pursue her studios In painting.
Two places where satisfaction Is a uirod
the dictionary and the Bluff City laundry.
Ttio child of Chester S. Lawson , who was
eorloualy 111 , Is reported to be out of danger.
The funeral of Mrs. Mnrgaret Footo will
occur tomorrow from the residence 1002
Avcnuo 13 ,
Dennis O'Brien , James Kelly nnd Luke
Lcr.ig , all charged with being vagrants , were
arrested yesterday.
Kugcno Sullivan has gene to Davenport to
attend the St. Ambrose college. Ho cxpccta
to remain until June.
Mian dt < io Sllchtcr has been appointed tea
a pcnltlon In the 'Bloomer ' echool and Mies
Hohn ono at the Twentieth Avenue fichool.
Gllsn Dara Frohart of Sliver City Is the
gur t of Mrs. M. Wollman. She la In town
for the purpose of attending the Catholic fair.
Wo glvo attention to llttlo things In laun
dry work. You get all that Is1 best In fine
work and good service nt the" Kaglo laundry ,
721 Uwny.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fugman of 1029 Third avenue died yester
day and will bo burled this afternoon nt
2 o'clock.
Miss Loulso Brown ot St. Paul returned
homo last ov nlng after a two week's visit
with her uncle , Captain 0. II. Brown of the
Burlington.
Wlllard Walton h-is been appointed admin
istrator to the c tate of his father , the late
William II. Walton. The court placed Ms
buido at $300.
The engagement of Mr. B. C. Perry of
Manning , lanml Miss Llllle Billiard of this
city has been announced. The marriage will
occur next Wednesday.
The parents of B. W. Hart of the water
company , who have been vh'ltlng him for
some time past , left larjt evening for Cali
fornia , where they will spend the winter.
fllrs. A. S. Beck of dlcn avcnuo wao
utrlckcn a number of days ago with apoplexy
nnd hns been In an unconscious condition
over since. She was reported to bo very
low lost evening.
Ell Corwln , I ) . D. , ot Chicago will give a
frco lecture In the Congregational church on
"Hawaii , Its Wonderful History and Manifest
Destiny , " Thursday evening. Ur. Corwln was
board In Hawaii
a missionary of the American
waii for many years.
John Veenker , charged by William Grogan
with amault with Intent to commit great
bodily Injury , hid a hearing la. Justice Fer-
rlcr's court yesterday. The Justice dismissed
the case and directed that the Information bo
changed to ono for assault and battery.
The Dcrthlck club was entertained last
evening by Mrs. P. J. Montgomery. After
the usual business meeting & d musical Mrs.
( Montgomery entertained the members. Ile-
frcsamculs were served. The. works of
Schumann \ws the subject for the musical
discussion.
City Treasurer Gcrham lus Issued a call
for all outstaidkig general funj warrants Is
sued up to April 1. 1SOC. Tlio majority of the
warrants will probably bo forthcoming In a
few days , ns they cease to draw Interest In
ten days from the time ot the Issuance of
the notice.
Thrco coal thieves , Hanoy , Llndsey and
O'Ociinor , who wcro found guilty of larceny
by Judge'McGcc ' Tuesday morning , were sen- ,
tcnccd by him ycsterJay to thirty days In
the county Jail. Honey was out en a $200
cash bocid. Ho was taken Into custody n short
tlmp after the sentence was pronounced and
nlth the other men taken to the county Jail.
C. B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy : consulta
tion freo. Olflco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C.
Health book furnished. 320-327-323 Mcrrlaru
block.
N. Y. Plumbing comjiHnr. TP ! . 250.
Tiiiiprli' In Court Matter * .
'A ' special meeting of the Bar association
hns been called at the county court house
nt 9 o'clock this morning for the purpose
of discussing a matter that Is of deep In-
tereot to the attorneys nnd the people of thb
county In gonornl. Judge Thorncll In look
ing over the new code yesterday discovered
that there was eomo reason for believing
that the now code gave the Avoca br.iuch
of the district court concurrent Jurisdiction
with the regular district court over the
criminal business of the county. The Avoca
branch of the court was cstaollshcd by spe.
clal act of the legislature for the conven
ience of litigants In the cast end of the
county. When the old circuit court wa
abolished the act was amended to give the
Avoca court crlmlnnl Jurisdiction In the dis
trict set npart for It. The peculiar wordlns
of the clause of Iho now code repealing all
existing laws gives rise to the Impression
that It may have repealed this special net ,
nnd as It specifically recognized the concur
rent Jurisdiction of the two courts
it Is feared that It may give the branch
court jurisdiction In criminal matters all
over the county. If this should prove to be
so It would render Illegal the grand Jury
that hns Just bean drawn hero for the com.
Ing year and also that to bo drawn within
a few days at Avoca. The meeting of the
Bar association Is for the purpose of dls
cussing tlii , and If It proves to bo as Judge
Thornell fears to take the required atepa
nt once to have the .legislature correct the
error.
Ilnil a Itnre IHNi'iiKi * .
Edward McManlglll , who died last Sunday ,
Auccumbcd to a disease , which according
to the physicians who attended him , Is noted
Tor Its rarity. The name of the dlnorder
l.i pernicious cncmla , a form of Impover
ished blood , The physicians eay that no
ono has yet satisfactorily explained Its cause
or action ibut that It Is rupposod to origin
ate In the marrow of the bones. All that Is
definitely known In regard to the disease Is
that thcro Is almost a total abacnco of rod
corpuscles In the 'blood and that death to
the patient U the Inevitable result. Tlio
physician said last evening that this U the
only case ho hid over heard of tn this city.
There was no poet mortem held over the
body.
fiuii CIuli HireInn.
( At the last regular meeting of the Coun
cil Bluffii Gun club the following oulccrs
wcro elected ; President , Dr. H , S , West ;
Vlco president , Charles Matthal ; secretary
and treasurer , William Pypor ; board of
managers , J. T. Anderson , C. B. llandlott ,
P. A. Klngsbuy ; captain of shooting team ,
O , B. Itnndlctt.
Cleanliness ,
Even Ilcot ,
llnse Ilcnt.
Economy never
toforu been with
toft caul. 1 > ( tons
of softuonl
1 ton of Imnl.
A report from Hev
J. Iteale , ll&S Cast
I'lerce Hit "I have
boon uihiR your
Hot llhut with
soft coal us fuel
for fix weeks.
\Ve are \cry much
pleated with It , It
not only Khea as
teed Millifuctlon
ni our hard coal
base burner , but
! > eavlni ; u lare *
part of tlie oxpvniie
jf heatlne. "
Pco U runoltig atCOM3
COM3 * COI.IVS.
41 Main St. , Council Illuffs.
MILTON HOaKRS & SONS , Omaha.
CEO. W. UniGGS , SoutU Omaha.
IMPLEMENT MEN'S ' MEETING
Western Iowa and Nebraska Dealers in
Annual Convention ,
TRADE TOPICS TAKt UP THEIR TIME
of Cnttlnir O1T Credit mill
War on CntnloKUC HIHINON the
.Mil I n I'olntn for ( lie Aft-
crnuoii'N Tulle.
The seventh nraual convention of the N'c-
braska and Western Iowa Implement Dealers'
apsoclatlon convened yesterday for a two
d\iys' sewrlon. When the first session was
called to order at 9:30 : the register thowcd
that thcro wcro over 200 of the members
present. The meetings arc being held I the
League club rooms. The officers of the asso
ciation are : W. L. Battln , president , Green
field , la. ; C. 0. Shumway , vice president ,
Lyons , Neb. ; J. A. McLatighlln , secretary and
treasurer , Craig , Neb. Directors J. E. Ska-
don , Malvern , la. ; T. U. Whlttakcr , Loreion ,
Neb. , and II. M. Brotison , Albion , Neb. Pres
ident Battln called the meeting to order unj
Mayor Carscit extended the freedom of tiie
city to the delegates.
Mr. Whlttakcr thanked the mayor and the
citizens of Council Bluffs for the hearty wcl-
como they had given the members of the
association nnd the deep Interest they lud
generally ehown In the work of creating end
fostering the wholesale Implement business
that had given Council Bluffs the distinction
of being the second greatest agricultural Im
plement distributing point in the world.
The remainder of the forenocn was spcat In
perfecting the organization. Standing com
mittees were 'announced as follows :
Ucglstrntlon-C. O. Shumway , Lyons ,
r\eb. ; C. D. Ayers , Kcnrnoy , Neb
llecoptlon-T. H. Whlttnker. William
Miitthcson , South Auburn. Neb. ; C O
Shumway. Wllllnm Grants , Walnut , la. :
Wllllnrn Melton , Odcbolt , In
Itcsolutions J. Trompen , August Lubely ,
JInrtlnKton , Neb. ; J. W. Wachter. I'ender ,
Neb. ; U. D. Ay res.
Constitution and liy-Iaws J. H. Skndon ,
Mnlvorn , In. ; J. A. McLmiKhlln , Craig. Neb. ;
H. P. Shumway , Wakullold Neb
hxpross Charges H. i.M. Hronson. Albion ,
Neb. ; T. II. Whlttnker. Loreton , Neb ; G
W. Vander Wilt. Ornnge City , in.
PUESIDENT BATON'S ADDRESS.
The afternoon session was called to order
by Vlco President Shumway. President Bat
tln delivered his annual address. In thl
course of which he said :
I cannot rofrnln from expre'slng n
thought right hete viz : that now would bo
nn opportune time for dealers In Implements
to stop this crnzy , cutthroat habit of grantIng -
Ing such long time when selling. Now Is
the time when the fnrmer could be con
vinced that It would bo nn Injury to lilmsclf
na well as to the dealer and manufacturer
to have such an unreahonnble extension of
credit asp nre. too liable to give
There has been so much talk about the
growing evil of "catalogue houses , " bo-
rallcd , ttmt It seems nlmost Idle to call up
that question , and yet It Is ono that needs
our attention and there should bo some
active work done. There must bo some sys
tematic plan adopted and some quiet , search
ing , vigilant work done before anything Is
accomplished that will be permanent and
lasting In Its effects. This matter will most
likely be brought up for discussion at least
In somewhat of a new light at this conven
tion. The iplan suggested we may approve
or we may not , but I think It may pave the
way to some definite actlu i along tlio line
I cannot yet see how wo can avoid the
joint action of nil or most of the associa
tions similar to ours In obtnlnlng the de
sired result.
In the meantime , while we do nil It Is
possible to do by concerted nctlon through
our association , let us go from hero with a
strong purpose to correct some of the evils
and abuses of the trade which lie ' \\ithln
eacli one's personal power. Let us buy our
goods ns nearly as possible , for the spot
cash. This Is ono of the means by which
the catalogue houses are enabled to under
sell us. They buy for spot cash nnd In
large quantities. I would not be. understood
to recommend the buying of goods In large
quantities' , for I think as n rule that Is a
mistake. Better estimate our wants and
then buy only half of It and allo.N the
other half for contingencies. A little extra
freight is far better than unsold goods at
the end of the season , and by buying in
small quantities we are generally In butter
shape to pay the spot cash and get a dis
count that will moro than pay the freight.
Be careful to whom wo Fell on time. Uend
every energy consistent nnd In keeping with
our surroundings to bring the business
nearer to a cash basis In selling asvvoll
as In buying and In doing so wo shall make
It harder for the catalogue house to get
In Its work. Sell our goods as low ns we
can afford to sell them , but do not sell low
simply for tlio purpose of beating our com
petitor out of a sale. This practice does no
one any good. The. expenses of nn Imple
ment business are heavy nnd It requires a
good margin of profits on goods sold to
meet them.
REPORT OF TIIF5 SECRETARY.
Secretary McLaughlln's report , which fol
lowed , -was very voluminous , devoted to dis
cussion of the business nnd Interests of the
association. It Indicated that the largo
membership of the association which had
resulted In the present large attendance was
due to the nctho work of the officers and a
few energetic members who had devoted a
largo portion of their spare time to pushing
the Idea of association for mutual protection
and benefit. 'Ho declared that In all of his
experience In associations he had seen none
organized where there wore greater possi
bilities 'for ' Individual and collective benefit
than was afforded by this association. "In
my report last year , " ho said , "I stated that
as soon as the Implement dealers realized
that this association was theirs , and they
took hold of it and made It a partner In their
business , then we would have made rapid
strides in securing the aim of the organiza
tion ; the lifting up of It to its proper place
In the mercantile world , and the securing to
those engaged In the .business the protection
which wo must secure to protect us from
the encroachments of the catalogue house
and the Inroads of that class of Jobbers and
manufacturers who are not satisfied with
getting their goods before the public In n
legitimate way and ouUldo of the regular
channels. "
"The Catalogue Houses" was the first sub
ject on the program for the afternoon's dis
cussion. Its consideration called out a dis
cussion of a wldo range. The secretary
stated that the catalogue house was an old
subject of discussion , but of moro Importance
this year than , perhaps , over 'before. '
Farmers had been getting their Implements
flout catalogue houses at prices the dealers
could not meet.
At this Juncture Hon. J. M. Burks of Lin
coln , the veteran dealer and founder of the
organization , entered 'the room and was
loudly cheered , Ho made a congratulatory
speech and announced that the great Interest
showji In the Implement business by the
largo attendance at this convention had In
duced him to re-enter the retail business
again , after four years of other work.
WILL UNITB TO FIGHT.
The discussion of the'catalogue house was
further emphasized by the reading of a
largo number of letters from dealers all over
the United States advising the concentration
of Implement dealers' associations to fight
tbo catalogue houses , thus making a central
organization that would bo as powerful In
California and New England as It Is In Iowa
and ( Nebraska , A communication accom
panied by a largo number of letters was re
ceived from W. 'M , Brlnkerhoff of Auburn ,
N , V. . offering to form such nn organization ,
provided ho was allowed to assess the mem
bers to raise funds to defray the cose of
the light , naming $5 as the fee , Ule declared
that all the dealers want to know Is the
names of the manufacturers who furnished
goods to the catalogue houses , then It can
bo stopped. Mr. Brlnkerhoff says that ho In
In possession of the names ot moro than 2,000
manufacturers , and ho would undertake tn
pick out every ouowho sells to catalogue
houses.
The remainder of the afternoon was de
voted to the discussion of Mr. Brlnkcrhoff and
his plans , All ot the dealers favored the Idea
of resorting to all means to suppress the
evil , but many of them were somewhat doubt
ful concerning Mr. Drlnkerhoff and hl ability
to accomplish the desired end.
J , J. Buchanan ot Hasting * , Jcb. , said ho
thought the bcot way to dry up the cow waste
to wean the calf the best way to dry up
those factories that sell to catalogue houees
Is to wean the farmers , and he advised the
holding of meetings throughout the country
among the farmers to get them to realize
the danger than threatens. Ho thought un-
remunerative competition sulcldo > nnd eald
each dealer should help the other.
BRINKKRHOFF'S PLAN REFERRED.
T. C. Jones of Coon Rapids , la. , advocated
the plan of cash instead of time sales , for with
cash all dealers can do as well by the farm
ers ns the department stores. Ho believed
department stores are n fixture nnd Can't
bo legislated out of existence , but they should
not be permitted to misrepresent. U looked
to him as It Mr. Brlnkcrhoff was seeking a
Job.
Job.Mr. . Skadon of Malvern said ho would vouch
for the character ot the man , for ho knew
Iho source nf the blood In hla veins. It came
from a sturdy Now England stock.
Mr. Ayers of Kearney inquired If _ Mr.
Brlnkcrhoff was not the attorney tor a largo
number of manufacturers who sought to col
lect a royalty on certain machine castings.
This proved to bo true , but the members of
the association voted to refer the propooltlon
to the executive committee for consideration.
The next subject that was taken up for
consideration was the binder trade. The ob
ject wns to determine whether the nssocln-
tlon should discountenance the professional
canvassing of the farmer by the expert ma
chine agents sent out by the factories. The
sentiment proved to bo strongly In favor of
the plan , The discussion showed that the
dealers wore In favor of cither buying the
binders outright or making some arrnngo-
ments with the factories by which the dealer
would get rid of the presence of the canvasser
and at the same tlmo got a portion ot the
money paid to him to increase their legiti
mate profits. The committee on resolutions
was Instructed to draw a resolution.nnd pre
sent It for nctlon this morning.
The program for this morning will be n
general discussion of the subject of "Com-
plnlnts and Claims. " At the close of the ses
sion 275 theater tickets were distributed
among the members , nnd all who chose went
to the theater for their evening's amuse
ments.
At the session of the association yesterday
afternoon a resolution was passed excluding
nil but retnll dealers. This shut out all
of the wholesalers ot Council Bluffs and a
number of prominent manufacturers , among
whom were Colonel II. C. Slaver , president
of the Staver Carriage Company , Chicago ,
nx-prcaldcnt of the Nntlonnl Association of
Implement Manufacturers nnd nt present
chairman of the executive committee of the
Illinois State association of Implement
Dealers ; E. LeRoy Gait , Sterling , 111. , M. L.
Lane. Kalamazoo , Mich. , O. W. Johnson
of Fish Brothers Wagon Company , Racine ,
WIs.
WIs.Among
Among the out-of-town newspapermen
who are attending the convention are W. P.
Nolan , proprietor of the Implement Ago , of
Philadelphia ; Charles W. Bromley , repre
senting the Farm Implement News , Chicago ;
J. P. Porter of the Farm Machinery , St.
Louis ; C. T. Hall of the Implement Trade
Journal , Kansas City , nnd Mr. Shoemaker ot
the Thrcshlngmen's Review , Port Huron ,
Mich.
llti'iil Kxtnte Traiiwfor * .
The following transfers are reported from
the title and loan olllce ot J , W. Squire ,
101 Pearl street \
C. n. 1. & I' . Hy. Co. to W. F. Pierce ,
lot 11 , block 13 , Carson , w. d $ BO
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. Co. to Hlley W.
Urlggs. lot 9 , block 3 , Carson , w. d. . 300
Rlley W. Hrlgps nnd wife to George
W. Hewitt , lot 8 , block 3 , Carson ,
. q. c. d 1
Sheriff to II. Mendel , s > , sw',4 , 1-77-42 ,
sd 191
Ruby Butler and husband to Annie
M. Carter , und. 1-21 of lots 1 and 2 ,
block 13 , 'Macedonia ' , w. d 23
William S. Carter to Annie M. Carter ,
und. 1-21 of lots 1 and 2 , block 13 ,
Macedonia , w. d 23
J. W. Hannan and husband to Eliza
A. Ames , lots 3 , i and 10 , block 4 ,
1'rospsct Place , q. c. d 1
P. J. Duerr to P. J. Hart , lot 17 , block '
4. Van Brunt & lllce's add. , w. d. . . . 900
Mary 13. Dugan to Annie M. Carter ,
und. Vi of lots 1 and 2 , block 13 ,
Macedonia , w. d 303
Sheriff to John J , Wulz , lots 1 to 24 ,
Inclusive , block 17 , Manawa Park ,
s. d 400
George W. Hewitt and wife to William
L. Douglass and Samuel Wood , lot S ,
block 3 , Carson , w. d 175
J. D. Sclah find wife to James Fuller ,
lot 25 , block 12 , Lafayette add. , w. d. 300
Sheriff to Iowa Central Bldg. & .Loan
assn. , lots 43 and 48 , block 1C , Wright's
add. , s. d 1.13S
Jurjen Snger to Krnst D. A. Otto , lot
3 , block S , Monden , w , d 323
Jessie Hawks and husband and Dollle
Taylor and husband to Annie M. Car
ter , und. 1-12 of lots 1 nnd 2 , block 13 ,
Macedonia , w. d CO
Henry F. Wilson nnd wife to Annie
M. Carter , und. % of lots 1 and 2 ,
block 13 , Macedonia , w. d 203
Sixteen transfers , total . $1,402
' 1'itNtor H
At the regular Wednesday night prayer
meeting at the First Baptist church Itsl
evening the Rev. V. C. Rocho announced
his resignation of the pastorate of the
church. Ho explained that It was for the
purpose of accepting the henrty nnd unani
mous call tint had been extended him from
the congregation of the First Baptist church
nt Dundee , seventeen miles from West Chi
cago. II r. Rocho has been spending a ten
day vacation In Chicago where ho was en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs , Harold McCor-
mack. On Sunday ho was Invited to fill
the pulpit at Dundee without being advised
that ho was on trial. At a business meeting
which followed shorly afterward the call
was extended to him without a dissenting
vote In the entire congregation. The church
has a largo nnd wealthy congregation , and
is ono of the strongest churches In the Chicago
cage Baptist association , which comprises
seventy churches. Mr. Rocho's resignation
takes effect on January 31. The farewell
sermon will bo preached on January 30.
Strike nt U'nlnnt.
WALNUT , la. , Jan. 12. ( Special. ) The
strike of workmen engaged In putting up
Ice hero has not yet been settled and four
Ice houses remain to bo filled. The tonmsterF
were getting 35 cents a ton for hauling and
under this scale were able t make from
J2.GO to $3 per diy , but they were not sat
isfied with this nnd made n demand for a
scale of CO cents. The contractors contend
that the demand Is nnrcnsonaulo and refuse
to consider It at all ,
IlMVIt il'lTXOIIUI XlMVM.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunt ot Columbi-n
Junction have celebrated their golden wed
ding.
The house of Justice Horton at Agency
"burned " , leaving the family In destitute cir
cumstances.
Mra. IMrrott , wife cf Lieutenant Governor
Parrott , has sufllclcntly recovered to bo re
moved to her homo.
Dr. E. II. Morshon of Newton died Monday
morning of dropsy. Ho was 70 years old
and had resided in Newton since 1855.
Clifford Clifton of Ida Grove , while chop
ping wood , was startled 'by a bullet striking
his uplifted axe. 'I he bullet fell at his feet.
flat and hot.
James Campbell , n Jeweler of Storm
Lake , aged C5 , died suddenly last Sunday
night. Ho was the third of three brothers
to die of apoplexy.
The aged father of Governor-elect Shaw
Is In Dew Moincs and will bo present at the
Inauguration today. Ho lives in Vermont
and Is S2 ycara old.
President Beardshcar of the Iowa Agricul
tural college delivered an address before
the .Iowa Agricultural society In DOT Molnes
tolling what the college Is doing for tbo
farmers of the state.
S. R , Dawson is engaged In making knlvcn
and other articles out of Damascus steel k
and hardened copper at tlio Anamosa peni
tentiary. These articles he Is offering for
ealo to vUltora at the aoyluin and through
his friends on the outside.
O. B. Flack of Sioux City , has written to
friends about his Journey to Alaska by boit
from New York. When the letter was written
Hie ship was near the Tropic of Cancer going
south at the rate of about 250 miles a day ,
U is expected that the vessel will reach
Seattle about March 1 next. t ,
WILL HOLD KAIR THIS \'EAR \ '
in TO
' ,0 .t
Agricultural Sooietyi tVotos Down Rccom-
monchtions ofjTresidont Field ,
OFFICERS ARE CH&EN FOR. THIS YEAR
Trn tiV < ' < n 1'rnrtlenIIj-
, but ( lii | .Joint Iti'puli-
llcnii CM no UN Me f I * nnil
\OtlllllHllollN.
DES MOINC& , Jan. 12. { Special Telegram. )
The State Agricultural society meeting con
cluded today. In hU address President Field
recommended that no fair bo held this fall.
The protective small attendance was cited
as the reason. Tlio society , however , dccldeJ
to hold Uio exhibition as usual and fixed the
dates from September 8 to 17. The nine
days' fall1 was a. great success last year , mak
ing , .In tlio opinion of the management , un
Increase of $5,000 In the receipts. The aoelcty
passed vigorous resolutions denouncing the
effort to eject It from Its present quarters In
the state liouso. Ofllcers were elected as fol
lows ! President , John Cownlc , South Amana ;
vice president , W , V , Hecrlinnn. Hampton ;
secretary , P , L. Fowler , DCS Molnes ; treas
urer , G. D. Ellypon. DCS Molnes ; directors.
J. F. Frazer , Uloomlleld : h. H. Plcltard , Har-
lan ; XI. J. Wragg. Waukoo ; J. W. Wads-
worth , Algona ; H. J. Johnscn , Humboldt.
The legislature transacted practically no
business today In either branch. In the evenIng -
Ing the joint republican caucus was held and
thd following nominations made by acclama
tion : For state printer. Freeman Conawoy
of Brooklyn , for a third term ; for state
binder , Lafayette Young of lies Molnes , for
a third term ; for warden of the Fort Madison
penitentiary , N. N. Jones of Atlantic , for a
third term ; for warden of the Anamosa peni
tentiary the first ballot resulted : C. A. Wood
of Nevada , 10 ; P. W. Madden of Spencer , 20 ;
W. A. Hunter of Hello 1'lalno , GO. The nomi
nation of Mr. Hunter was made unanimous.
Aflor H Illff UNtnir.
ELDORA , In. , Jan. 12. ( Puccini. ) The
heirs of the famous Baker estate of Phila
delphia , who reside at Oilman , south of hero ,
In Marshall county , have sent their attorney ,
II. J. Miller of Chicago , cast to prove their
share In an estate the total value of which
Is 1380.000,000. Only by accident the attorneys
In looking up the records of the different
estates In Philadelphia of llaker was It dis
covered that the estate of Jacob Uakcr had
never been settled.
John and Jacob Baker , brothers , made cer
tain Investments In Philadelphia la 1792 , and
died In 1738. They were bachelors. The
money resulting from their Investments had
been paid Into court the early part of the
present century and this court being unable
to locate the rightful liclrs or owners of the
property deposited the money In a financial
Institution In Philadelphia , where It has since
remained , with compounding Interest , waitIng -
Ing Its final ( llruositlon. The Gllimn , la. ,
heirs who will shaco in the disposition of
this wealth are George and Chris Baker ,
No.ih Stlnz , two other branches of the
Baker family , and Jacob' ' Terns and family.
Two
AUDUBON , In. , Jetj. 12. ( Special. ) News
has reached this town from Nelson , a country
village ten miles distant , of a terrible fight
at a literary society1 between Al Howey and
Jack Ansberry. On'o ye"nr ago at a islmlhc
meeting In this same school house these two
giants fought , and Howoy bit a section out
of Aosberry's lip. 'A ' suit for damages fol
lowed In which the tlefendant was acquitted.
At the recent meeting some trivial affair
aroused the old feud and the fight resulted.
After the men had 'foufeht for a while by
standers succeeded in. Separating ttiom , but
they wcro too strortg tobo controlled and
all that remained to'W done was to let t'acm '
fight It out , which they did. Both men were
generously mauled , but the full extent of
their Injuries Is not known. The parties are
to bo arrested , each for two or three offenses ,
as soon as they are able to attend court.
Contributing to Ciilnm TU-Ilcf.
A state committee to have charge of funds
collected In Iowa for the relief of the Cutans
Is soon to be named , and In the meantime
charitably Inclined persons are opening their
pocketbooks In several elites. In Davenport
a purse of more than ? SOO was raised In a
few days , and a public meeting was to beheld
held last night to add to this sum. Clara
Barton , president of the Red Cross , sent a
message , saying : "I heartily approve the
president's plan for Cuban relief. The Red
Crosa will aid. Let Iowa , always liberal and
true to the right , do her best. " Senators
Alltean and Gear senl messages to the Dav
enport people commending the movement
and urging that Iowa contribute freely to the
fund.
Town Cnttli- fur
FORT DODGE , la. , Jan. 12. ( Special. )
J. W. Hackett and C. W. Manor , two of th < k
leading stock raisers in Webster county ,
are making preparations to Bhlp 700 head
of catlle for the English market. Mr. Maher
has been feeding for the English and
French markets for several seasons. They
are offered a choice of two routes ; via New
Orleans or via Now York. The Intter route ,
will bo taken for shipment of stock , owlns
to the saving of time and feed in transit.
The usual price per head for ocean trans-
portatlon Is $10 , but an offer of $7.50 per
'head has been received. For each 100 head
ahlppcd frco transportation Is given four
men. Messrs. Hackett and Maher will ac
cordingly take a little army of twenty-six
men with them.
_
Story IM n Killer.
ATLANTIC , la. , Jan. 12. ( Special. ) The
report emanating from Exeter. Neb. , to the
effect that Mrs. B. A. Morcltt of Sawyer ,
Flllmoro county , Neb. , had received a letter
from a Mrs. Ferris of Atlantic , la. , stating
that the husband of Mrs. Ferris ' .iad con
fessed before ho died to the murder of II , A.
Mcrrltt , Is a "fake. " The Atlantic woman
Is named Pharos , and not Ferris , and no such
letter was ever written by her and there was
no foundation for the story whatever. Mrs.
Pharos went to Fairmont , Neb. , and secured
an affidavit from Mrs. Mcrrltt to the effect
that she never received any such letter from
Mrs. Pharos , or In fact any letter at nil.
Arr 'Nt 'il for
SIOUX CITY , Jan. 12. ( Special Telegram. )
Charles A , Wallstcom of Omaha has been
arrested In this city' on the charge of forging
checks and paEsln ' 'tliem upon saloonmen.
The man came herbfroln ( Oma'ja a few days
ago , bringing a woman with him , The
woman says Wqifatrjam had promised to
marry her and elio ; knew nothing of his
criminal doings. Sfus hns not been placed
under arrest but wlll/'bo'called ' upon to testify
In the case Ehoul < r'lt 'bo tried. However ,
Wallstcom has mado'.d1full ' confession , both
to passing the checks' ' , lu this city and In
'
small Nebraska town's.
' 1'im-mTilo
SNOHOMISH , Watfh. Jan. 12. ( Special. )
A movement Is we'll under way for cutting
down the city llra'ij. ' | 'JJhe outlying precincts
of the city epaulet of a largo tract of
sparsely settled country , where the taxes
paid In nro not nearly oquil to expenses of
keeping In ropilr" the roads nnd bridges.
It Is hoped to cut off' ' n largo portion of tills
district , thereby saving a largo amount of
money annually.
FlrMt Action Under .Mulct l.inv ,
DUBUQUE , la. , Jan , 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tlio first action In Iowa under the
amended mulct law was taken today ttlien
the supervisors granted the petition for con
sent died by the brewers and wholesale liquor
dealers , who have heretofore been exposed to
prosecution under the prohibitory law.
Cninpnlirn of 'ICilin-iillou.
DUBUQUE , la. , Jan. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Master Plumbers' association of
lown today nrprcprUted funds for a cam
paign of education among tfio people , to bo
followed two ycara hwico by a demand on
thii legislature for laws prescribes licensing
of plumbers and Inspection of plumbing. Fred
Wtciienton , Jr. , of Davenport was chosen
president and Iloonc was chosea for the next
meeting place.
Tonolirr * Would Conic.
Secretary Dott of the Hoard of Education
of Sioux City , says the Times , has received
form Secretary Glllnin of the Omaha school
board n letter nnd n elimlnr regarding th
Transmlsslsslppl Educational convention
which It le proposed to hold In Omaha thl
summer during the progress of the Trans
mlsslsslppl and International Exposition
Secretary Dott li asked for his opinion na
to the /caslblllty of such n meeting am
for hla support nirl It.1) support of the locn
Board of Education to make the convention
A Eitccers.
Tlio teachers of the Slous City ecliool
will likely take gn.at Intcrcs * In the odwii
( tonal meeting nt Om.i'n ' , and . \ largo dele
gallon will \imlfltirtelly intend from this
city. Mnny of iho local tcae'jtia Imvo
planned to ittcii'l ' tlio < utit'ilon , at on )
rate , nnd- the oppoi'.unity to Ml.ml them
eolvos of the Tlirar.uiKiis of such n convrn *
ton ) us Is proi'os-o.l ' will ccitnt'ly bo ai
added nttrnotlon. It has been ni/geste.l /
that n date about the time nil schools are
closed In June , porlmiw the wock beginning
Juno 20 , will bo moat convenient for the
great majority of te.ichrrs who will dcs'n '
to attend. Assurances of goo.l railway /ntciv
hnvo been secured. Secriai'.v ; Dott will pro. .
Kent the matter to the local Board of Edu >
cation at Its next meeting.
" ' 1V\HN IM "Vot tiMtn.
Hon. 0. II. Wheeler Is now on Ills Bar
county farm nnd Is disposing of his surplus
threeyear.crop of corn and oats , says the
Davenport Democrat. Ho Is feeding n large
number of cattle , nnd shelling nnd shipping
grain to Chicago to hold for what ha thinks
wilt bo the hotter prlcc.3 of the spring and
summer. He Is now shelling out ono ship *
mcnl of 100,000 bushels of corn , which Is
only an Indication of the amount of sur <
plus grain stored on his former great Iowa
farm. All of his surplus must bo out of the
way when the old farm Is to bo turned
over to the purchaser on the first of nexl
March. Mr. Wheeler fit'll ' retains ICO acres
of the old farm , for n comfortable homt >
after ho has demonstrated that there Is no
homo equal to n homo on an Iowa farm.
Even no\r , ho Is willing to admit that
"Texas Is not lown , " as ho did last week
to a DCS Moincs geiitle.nnn , but wo nro
not going to say anything about that fui
fear that It may Injure Ml. Wheeler In the
estimation 01 Texas
S'IIC.H CoiiiiulNNloii Ill-reliant.
ELDORA , la. , Jan. 12. ( Special Telegram. )
E. II , Lundy .county attorney of Hardln
county , hns sued , on behalf of the county ,
Warner & Waugh , Chicago commission mer
chants , for payment of taxes on cattle fct
by the firm here and then shipped to Chicago
and sold.
IIMVII KnrniIMVM. .
Not less than 1,000,000 bushels of corn arc
now In crib In Ogdcn.
The corn yield of Wnpcllo county for the
last year Is estimated at 1,749,870 bushels.
Feeders In the vicinity of 'Marcus ' are payIng -
Ing several cents above the market price for
corn.
corn.Tho
The farmers' Institute of Clinton county
will meet at Do Witt today for a t\\o days'
session ,
C. UUhl has sold a fine 320-acre farm In
Greene county to George W. Hcaton of Ja
maica for $12,000.
A carload of horses was shipped from
Cedar Falls to Amsterdam , N. Y. , and they
cost from $00 to $125 n head.
George Thacker of Sloan has butchered a
hog which weighed TBO pounds , although it
was only eighteen months old.
Another car of "razorback" hogs was re
ceived for the creamery at State Center last
week. These wcro shipped from southeast
ern Colorado.
Farmers of Muscatlno county report heavy
losses from hog cholera this winter and also
a strange disease affecting horees has made
. Its nppearancq there.
A farmers' Institute will be licld at An-
, then January 24 and 25. Among the attrac
tions will bo an address by Prof. C. F. Cur-
tlss , professor of agriculture In the State Ag
ricultural college at Ames.
The Rlchland Clarion tells of some line
horses belonging to Dr. E. W. Moorman of
loka. The horse known as Golden Seal ho
sold recently for $223. Olarle , a fine animal ,
ho holds at $500. It still pays to rear good
horses In Iowa.
The following Is the test of sugar beets
raised In Cass county , as reported fromi the
experiment station at Ames : Those sent In
by H. Fulton showed a per cent of 14.23 ; B.
Morrow , 9.81 ; A. Bussard , 10.55 ; F. Davis ,
12.04 ; C. Jensen , 11.15 ; G. S. Acker , 10.32.
C. W. Payne & Sarglson nro feeding and
wintering 1,500 cattle on their big ranch nt
Luton. Mr. Sarglson says ho has corn and
oats enough on hand to finish them for mar
ket. This grain ho bought from neighboring
farmers at the highest market prices. He
has Just placed a SO-horse power gasoline on-
glno In his mammoth feed barn to furnish
motive power for grinding , crushing and ele
vating grain.
Comment on loivii I/e
Kcokuk Gate City : There Is moro danger
of It remaining In session too long than
not long enough.
Perry Chief : The Ohio legislature would
do well to practice some of the ways of
Iowa's legislature , relative to the prompt
transaction of business.
Marshalltowu Tlincs-Ropuljllcan : The
unanimity with which J. H. Funk was se
lected for the speakcrshlp of the Iowa houro
will ho a stimulus for excellent service upon
the part of the presiding officer. All parties
Interested are to bo congratulated.
. Sioux 'City Journal : So far as the ccst
of the regular session of the Iowa legislature
ID concerned It does not make much differ
ence whether the session lasts ono month
or three months. The chief Item of cost
Is tbo salaries of members , but this Is fixed
by the constitution nt $500 for the sesblon ,
whether It bo long or ehort. Of course there
are many other Items of cost , ibut this Is
the chief ono.
Davenport Ilepubllcan : The Iowa Icgls-
laturo convenes tomorrow. The proceedings
of this session will bo watched with great
Interest throughout every county In the state.
Much Is said about extraordlanry appropria
tions , about paying the state debt , about
reducing expenses In state Institutions , n
board of control , and a general trimming up
all along the line , Thcro Is certainly room
for Improvement In every department of the
state government.
IIMVII 1'rchN Comment.
Waterloo Courier : Governor Shaw lias held
out no false hopes for nny ono In this ap-
polntracnt matter any moro than ho dealt In
any falsa promises or declarations In his cam
paign before tlio people last fall.
Keokuk Gate City : The Sioux City Jour
nal publisher a description of the now Choro-
kco Icisano hospital , which It declares Is the
best building of Its kind In Iowa , It also
Mates that $27U,000 from the coming legisla
ture "la absolutely Indispensable for the
requirements are
perfectly met in
Wool Soap ,
There may be
more expensive
soaps , but nons
better. / / is at > -
soliittlj-fiiirt. For
the batli it is
pleasant , sooth-
IIIK and delight
ful.
ful.There's
There's only
one soap that
won't ' shrink
woolens. You
"lust choose be-
My Mama
Used
eeonoml.Al toirrleM. n mid fitting of the
great clifUe" The 1iosplt \ h s already re-
cclvca $424,000 from the slate ,
Oskalooea Times : The Register complains
that the Mends of Cubn nro all "falling
over themselves to send supplies for the re
lief of the starving Cubans , " Why should
they ? Lot the i jace-lovltig security holders
do the contributing.
Des .Molnes Capital : Former Governor Lar-
ralice Is quoted In opposition to n board ot
coni-ol ! and former Governor Frank D. Jnck-
son agrees with Governor Larrabce. This
quest lea should bo honestly nml earnestly
.considered by the general assembly frco from
( lersonalltles or bitterness.
Perry Chief : The recent murder In DCS
Moincs Is suggestive of a need of legislation
and execution of laws for the twolcctlon of
the exposed and unsuspecting nubile. That
the murderer Is Insane does not lessen the
fatality that frequently attends his pre-
cnce , nor does It give life back to the Inno
cent victim of his mania.
Cedar Rapids Republican : The friends of
the schools In Chicago have started a cru
sade to secure ) living wages for grade teach
ers and faint whiskers of the same crusnJo
are being heard In lown. This Is a move
In the right direction. Eliminate the fads ,
turn a deaf car to the text-book agent and
the chart "fiend" and then If there's nny
surplus , j\iy It to the teachers. How are
good results to bo expected In the country
schools when the tencher Is oald but $25 or
$27 a month ? And this Is the cnsu In many
townships ,
WKUICIiV I'ACKIMi IIOl'.SU ' OUTPUT.
Wc'Hlorn KIllliufM fur n \ \ > clc Slum' a
lllir InrroiiKc.
CINCINNATI. Jnn. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Prlco Current says : Largo move
ment of hogs the pait week , western killings
roach Ing 500,000 , compared with 440,000 the
preceding week and 445,000 last year. Mid
winter general Investigation gives the total
for nil points to dnto from November 1 as
fi.150,000 , against 4,025,000 n year ago and
estimates from now to March 1 at 3,225,000 ,
against 2,925,000 for the corresponding time
last year , Implying 8,375,000 on March 1 ,
against 0,0.10,000 last year. Prominent places
compare as follows : . .
City. 1S ! 7-1S9 . lMW-Uf-7.
Chicago 1,720,0(10 ( l.KROOO
Kansas City 740,000 .OO.OOi )
Omaha SlO.onO r.u.CO. )
St. Loulfl .TW,0 > X > 2KCOO
Indianapolis ; WiWO 225.000 .
Milwaukee ,1,000 JVJ.IXK ) I
Clnrlnnatl 1S.,00 < > liAOiH )
Cedar Hnplds 105/MO 119,000
Ottumwa I4ri.uni ) il..Om )
St Joseph llO.OOilitcoo
Cleveland 110.000 12-eOO
Louisville 117,000 7.1.000
Sioux City 82,000 D3/KW
HV.MIXKAI
. , .
r , Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special. )
Miss Harriet Jack and ( Mr. J. A. Adams ,
both prominent young people of this c-lty ,
were married at S o'clock this even lug at
the homo of the bride's parents. Rev. A. G.
Wilson of the Presbyterian church officiating.
The bride Is the daughter cf C , A. Jack , u
prominent business maci of this city. The
groom Is the s-on of R. L. Adams , president
of the Hurt County State bank ar > J an old
resident.
Mollij-Cosncv.
TRENTON , iNob. , Jan. 12. ( Special. ) Mr.
Frank Molby of Palisade was married to
Miss Carrie Gosnoy of Calvert , Dundy
county , Judge Shurtleff officiating.
TyNon-Morri'll.
BLAIR , Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special. ) Miss
Nellie Morrcll and Watson Tyson , jr. , of
Blair "were quietly married last Saturday In
Omaha. Both arc well known In Blair.
Oniiilin. Kill 11 Winner ,
WHEELING , W. Va. , Jan. 12.-Oscar
Gardner , the "Omaha Kid , " nnd Eugene
nezennh of Cincinnati met In a sixteen-foot
ring before the Metropolitan Athletic club
last night. At the first Bezennh had the
advantage , but after the tenth round Gard
ner did the most execution. In the fifteenth
round Cczenah was twice sent to the floor.
Hy a , mistake t.venly-one rounds were
fought. Hoth men were standing nnd flsht-
lng at the call of time , but an agreement
made before the battle was that a decision
should be given at the end of the twentieth
round. The decision at the end of the
twenty-first round was In favor of Gardner
Fifteen hundred people saw the contest.
TrmiNtVr of HriM\iiH'
ST. LOUIS , Jnn. 12. The Sportsman's
Park and Base Hall club this afternoon
filed a chattel dce < l of trust , covering all
the property , franchises and Improvements
of the park , to Chris Von der Aho as trustee-
for the benefit of tlio creditors of the club.
The claims to be paid by the trustee are di
vided into nine classes , from "A" to "I ; "
The first olght classes Included only claims
of Von dor Aho ngalnst the club and
amount to about $7jUOO. All the otlior cred
itors are put In class "I. " The trustee Is
empowered to sell the club within six
months and pay off the creditors' In the or
der named. The deed was made by Presi
dent Mucken , Secretary Peck and Von der
Aho as a director.
_
AVomiin Craxpil by f-rlcf.
CHICAGO , Jan. 12. Crazed by the death
of her children nnd the sulcldo of her
mother , Jlrs. Mary C , Campbell , wlfo of
[ I O Campbell , n traveling' ' man of Peorla ,
III , committed sulcldo today by hurling
herself through a plate glass window of tin-
; hlrd story of the residence of W. J. 13lrd-
sall , 33 1C Forest avenue , where she and
icr husband had tented npartmi-nts for the
winter. She fell to the lawn at the rear
of the house , striking on her lic.ul nnd
side , nnd was carried Into the house In a
dying condition. *
Von Dor Alie ( ilvc-ii a. Chattel Deed ,
ST. LOUIS , Jnn. 12. A chattel deed of
: rust on all the property of the Sportsman's
iark and club was filed late this afternoon
o Chris Von IJor Abe , as trustee , for the
jeneflt of creditors , the largest by far bc-
ng Von ler Abe himself.
lonf my throat was
filled with sores , largo
lumps formed on my
neck , and a liorriblo
ulcer broke out on my jaw , says
Mr. O. U.Elbert , who resides ntcor.
22d St. and Avenue N. , Gnlvoston ,
Texas. Ho was three times pro
nounced cured by prominent phy
sicians , but the dreadful disease al
ways returned ; he was then told that
w a B the
onlycuro
His hair
had all
fallen
out , nnd ho was in a sad plight ,
After taking one hottlo of S. S. B.
lie began to improve and two dozen
Lotties o u r o il
liim completely ,
so that for more
tlmnsixycarsho
lias had no sign
of the disease.
UooU on the disease nnd Its treatment cyu'.Sd
Ircu by Swift HpoclUo Co. . Atlanta , Ga.
DUFFY'S PURE
FOR MEDICINAL7USE
NO FUSEL OIL
The best possible onro for
dyspepsia- gently stiimi-
InteH the stomach nucl tlma
liolps it to do its world Sold
by all druggists and
grocers.
Send fox * illus , pniuplilot-
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO
Rochester , N. Y-
POISON
A SPECIALTY.
Primary , Secondary or Tertiary DLOOD
1'OISON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You cnn bo trentcd nt home for fininc
price under panic Rimrnnty. If sou prefer
to come lierc we will contract to pay mil-
romt fare nml lintel tills , and no clmrca
If we fall to cure.
IP YOU HAVE
tnkeii mercury. Iodide potnvh nnd still
hn\c nrlips nml pnln. . Mucous I'ntrhos | n
month. Sore Throat , rlmplcs , Co | > pcr I'oN
orcil .Spot ? , ricei-H on nny imrt ot the
l Hly. It.ilr or i ; > oLrows fulling out. It la
this Secondary
We Guarantee fo Cure
AVe pollclt the most obstinate rnres nml
clinlk'nin * the orhl for a cnaoc cnnnot
curt > Thin illfpnse hns nlwnyi Imllled the
{ kill ot the most eminent i > hy lclnns ,
JWO.OOO cnpltnl behind our unromllllnnnl
Biiarnnty Absolute proofs sent runled
on application 100 II.IKC book tent fu-r.
' Address CtMMC UHMKIIY CO. . J. | l
Tc'iupl ) * , Clllcnuo , 111 ,
Searlos
& Searles.
SPECIALISTS IN
PRIVAIEJNSEKR.
WEAK
BKXUALLY.
. All Private DNcnse *
' < & nlnordcr.H of MoU
Treatment by Malt.
Si Consultation Irc0.
„ . SYPHILIS
Cured for life nnd the poison thoroughly cloanie *
SpennMorrhck , Somlnal WeaUnesB , Loat Man
hood , NlKht EmlBBloiiB. Uccayod Faculties. Ko-
mnlo WealtneBB. and nil dcllaata rtlBordorj pecu
liar to either sex , iionlttvoly ourixl. 1'1LK3
FISTULA nnd KECTAL UI-CRnS , IIYDUOCIJLH
AND VAKICOOELTJ p crmancntly and successfully
cured , Method now an il '
Strieture and Bleet" ! JSi.
by new method without p.iln cr cutting- . Call on
or nddreia with BtamP
DflS. SFJRUS I SEEES.J19
WOODBUILY'S
Crnml Toilet Combination for the Sldn. Scnlp ,
Complexion nnd Teeth. Woodbury'a Knclnl Koap.
Facial Crcnm , 1'iiclnl Powder nnd Dental Cream
nre manr.fiictured by n Dermatologist with id
yeais experience treiillnu the Bkln , scalp and
complexion. Kor Bale cxcrywhrrc , 2.1o each. A
Bamplo of each mailed on receipt of 20c. JOHN
II. WOODUUIIY , Dermatologist , 127 Wcgt 4-d
bt.j Nt \t
Mount Yeriioii
PURE RYE
Owing to its fine , full , mellow
flavor , this whiskey comnwiuls tlio high
est price in barrels ( to wholesale deal
ers ! of liny brand now on the mnrkot.
nml I1 ? the basis of most of the bet
tled blended whiskey now so extensively
advertised.
Hottlcilnt the Distillery with nil nlisolufo
CJuuraiity of Purity miJ ( Iriuliml Condition
Tlio consumer buying this the only
illstlllory ImtllliiK of MOUNT VKHNON ( l
SUAUI ) ! Ilotlles cncli hcnrlnu the Nmu-
horccl Uuarniity Lnholl M > CUIOU llio lilirli-
051. irrntla of Puns llyo WlilsKuy In Us nntiir.il
condition , mitlroly fioo from ndiiltuintlou
wltliclieui ) spirits nml Unvoting ,
FOIi MEDICINAL USF
It lias llio Indorsement of tlmtnost prominent
Iiliyhlalnns lliroiiKlioul. tlin IJtillod htiitus.
I''or Hnlo l > y All Kollnblu Dealer * .
* > * x/vx''V 'NvVVX \ v v v v/v
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
* * * * /v x \ / \ / wwvvvv xrk/\rtrfv > v > xv v
vnLMNas , rnurr , FAIIM AND OAHDKN
landn for eulo or rent. Dny & Hess , ly I'earl
TO IXMN-JICmrCKD IlATi ; CW
ilrst-cltus Improved farms and Insldo city
jW Main > P nt. ty. Apply to Jn . N. CasFady , Jr. . 23 (
Inttructloni. Alhln Hutter , ntujio
338 Ilroadway. ( Herman method
of Drcuden Con ervutory ,
Not from a financial standpoint exactly
butfree from the defects found in the
| j average heating system ,
Steam and Oof Wafer Heating
All the leading Incandescent , Gas
Burners and Mantels , tflumbing
work' ,
202 Main and
20l ! Pearl St.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.