THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: EHTDAT", APTMTj 27, 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIXOH MKVIION.
Davis soils glass.
Otis fixtures unil eIoVk- nt nixby's.
Morehousr ' & Co.. nwigaxlnes bounil.
ISudwelser beer L. Roseiifetd, agent.
Fine A. . C beer, Neumayer's hotel.
Schmidt photo, new mid latest styles.
p.-rry pictures. In any number. C. B.
'Alexander & Co , UrondwHy.
Oct your work done nt the popular Knglo
linindry, 721 Hrondwiiy. 'Phone 15i.
W C Kstep, undertaker. IS Pearl street.
Tc.ephones! Olllee, 97. residence, 33.
B Haldwin makes a specialty of clean
ing wall p.iper nnd frescoes. 121 12th uve.
A marriage' license was limited yesterday
to II. OrHhl. need 22. nnd M. I., llolknnp.
ngel 23. both of this city.
The regular meeting of Myrtle lodge. No.
12. Decree of Honor, will be held this
cxcnltiK In the Newman bloek.
. liy. now llvli)git Uikc City. Colo., whs In
tnp liiuns yesicniuy. nuruun.- iiuiiiu mm
lliston, .Mass.
I.lly t.imp Aid society, Royal Neighbors
Df America, will meet this afternoon at the
refldcnre of Mrs. Fowler, Thirteenth street
and Avenue O.
Jack Hushes, a well-known member of
ih lrrnl ncwKDiitier rratcrnlLy. was imido
li ppy by tho arrival Of a little daughter at j
Jin home yesterday. I
V A Mnurer of this city yesterday paid
lr- the customs house ouney arnomiiinK u
U wnrd or J.v) on a. rurioau oi imiiuin-u
D;i ?llsh e.irthenware.
The regular meeting or ('ount-ll canip,
Woodmen of the World, will be held this
evening There will bo work In the protec
tion degree, followed by refreshments.
Thomas Howm.in returned yesterday
jnornlng from Mississippi, where he went in
rompany with B. A. Wlckham to bid on the
cinstruetlon of a new branch of the Illinois
C ntral.
Waldo Johnson and Nato nethers. two
youths, were arrested last night for par
ticipating In a free-for-all light In the gal
lery nt the opera house during the per
formance. Kmory Whlttnker of Garner township
lr ucht In eight wolf cubs to the county
htidltnr yesterday and received the stnto
bounty of 2 a head. The cubs wrro only
two days old.
(' A. Annette, nntsstnnt superintendent of
lelesrarij for the Illinois Central. wa In
tho elty yesterday from Chicago Inspecting
tho equipment being Installed In tho com
winy's now local depot.
The meeting of the High School Alumni
issortatlon, called for last evening at tho
Hloomer school, failed for want of a
tiimrum. An adjournment wns taken until
next Thursday evening.
fix hoboes, rounded up In the yards of tho
Is, rthwi'stern railway, who had been sen
tenced to work on tho strejr.s, were dis
charged yesterday with Instructions to get
out of town without delay. Judge Ayles
wrrth decided It was cheaper to thus ills
jh3o of tho fellowA than for the city to
feed theiiv
Jcsso Wulnwrlght, hostler In the North
Wfstern roundhouse, who was squeezed
ngalnst the platform at the transfer depot
n few days ago by an Omaha Sc. St. I.ouls
train, Is reported to be. rapidly Improving
nt tho Woman's Christian Association hos
jiltal and expects to bo removed to his
liomo in a few days.
Company 1.. Klfty-flrst regiment. Iowa
National Ouard, has sectircd permanent
quarters on tho second and third floors of
the opera houso building. The hall formerly
occupied by the Odd Fellows will bo con
verted Into an armory and tho other apart
ments 'will be lltted up for smoking, read
ing and lounging rooms.
F. Helton, nrrested on complaint of
Health Otllcer Wareham. who charged him
with dumping manuro on vacant lots, was
dischargee! In police court yesterday with a
caution ami on conomon ne. pay too costs,
(mounting to fTUO. The case against H. F.
Donaldson, on tho samo charge, was con
tinued until this morning.
I'M Johnson was nrrested Into Wednesday
night on complaint of Henry Martin of
3003 Avenuo A, who was fearful Johnson
was about to leuvo the city without golnjr
throUffh tho formality of paying hla board
bill. In podc court yesterday morning
jonnson secureii nis eiisenarge ny paying
too costs and settling up ins ooara tun.
I.ouIh IMngor, committed to St. Dernard'fl
hospital on March 10 by the commissioners
on insanity, was ordered released yesterday.
An effort will bo made to send him to his
liomo In Oilman. 111. Dinger, who drifted
Into Council Hluffs from Wyoming, where
Jin had been working1 on a ranch became
Kimenh".t demented from excessive use of
f tronc drink.
The funeral of Miss Kudora A. Anderson,
trtauchter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Q. Anderson.
iwlll be held from the fumlly residence. 1030
3'ast Broadway, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Ilev. Oeorgo Edward Walk, pastor
or nil iraui s wpiseopai onurcn, or wnicn
ileceased was n valued member, will con
duct the services nnd interment will be In
Walnut Hill cemetery.
N. V. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250.
Cnril of Tlinnkii.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Madden desire to ea-
jircss their thanks to tho many kind friends
who aided them during tho sickness and
death of their daugbtor, Glenn E. Madden.
Amnli'iir Ilnxem.
An Interesting feature of tho entertain
went given by tho Maccabees, Wednesday
night was a boxing contest for points bo
tween Attorney George II. Scott and Jamci
W. Corey, recently nppotntod etato organizer
of tho order. Chief of Pollen Albro acted
ns timekeeper and Fred Carty as refereo
Klmcr Snook seconded Scott, whllo Oeorgo
Hill, Janitor ot tho county court houie
performed a similar service for Corey. Scott
wan In tho best training and soon winded
his opponent, but tho lattor managed to
keep in tho ring until the rcferevi called tho
fight a draw and off.
A tug-of-war between two teams of tho
lodge wns another event on tho program
which proved Interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilando will give a "favor
German" this evening at their acad
emy. All present and past patrol's Invited.
Henl ltnte Trniixferm.
Tho following transfers wero filed ycator
day In tho abstract, title and loan office of
J. W. Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Utta P. Chapman nnd husband to
James Wnltermlre, lot 11, block 4,
Twin City Place, council uiurrs,
w d J
Co-operative- Hank of Iowa to Edwin
Tvzack. lot 13. brock 1, Wilson Tor
raco, Council Hluffs, w. d
Jtnbert D. Hussell, receiver, to A. C
Jensen, w lll feet of e 3S.'i feet of
lots 18 and 19, Purple's subdtv. Coun
cil Hluffs. 8. w. d
Aususta A. Hoffman to Ilachel Ful
ner. lot 2, block i, A'an Hrunt &
Hire's add, w. d
T. S. Mack, trusteo, to John Mergen,
lot 10. block IS. Hayllss & Palmer's
add, deed
Harriet M. Coulter to'K. K. Freeman,
lot I and wMi 5. block 3, Arnold's add
to Oakland, w. d
J, W. Squire, tnwtee, to James I..
Hrers. lot 3, blm-k 11, Hall's add.
q. c. il....
Eamo to Charlet. Tracey, lots 9 to 16.
block '.'. blocks 3 and 4; lots 5, 6, 7
nnd S, block 5, Mynstvr ndd, w. d
Adolf Malsklrt and wife to Ixnvls
Hammer, w4 swU 22-74-44, w. d
It. M. Peck and wife to Union Paclllc
Hallroad company, s US feet of
wVb oli ne' sU 3I-73-14. w. d
'Adolph Kastnpr. and wife to Iiuls
Ileiintiicer. lot 8. block I. Park's add
75
1.000
600
1,026
230
COO
1.700
240
to Council Hluffs. w. d....rv 1,675
Jra O, Jones und wife to D. fl. Peck,
cVj vwU and soU 23-7712. w. d.. 4.HV1
' Total twelve transfers JU.7CT
Tho (Ins company furnishes gas heaters
for bath arid bedrooms free.
Davis sells paints. (
Commonwealth tOe clgnrs are good cigars,
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
nd Iowa. James N. Canady, Jr.,
v Ui Main SU Cauncll muffs.
Me iin-l Mrs. D.nld Slegrlst. nbo nave nctexis ino ciiy. u wm uui in.v , vP r i.-..V.'v- " im w u,t r . . ' ,., 1 boundary of tho state, at or near rango 22,
I.e. ,, visiting relatives here, returned to ,ne cos11(? of tho gambling rooms. Tho " L1 P m : il Vn i H clttct ,hat T- Swan ot Caffi CMl,ty wlU thenco in a northerly direction through
their homo In ye-.w ork commenced by the reform committee kf""' -y'.tree Mr,5 ' O ' M Urown! ! "Kcwlso withdraw In favor of Judge Smith thls clly to tctn boundary of tho
.Jub?iV.r?r iiC thr Klf h Av.fnue compoacd largely of tho members of tho Grneo ehure h: A. C. Uuu, o. II. Jackson, ' and It now begins to look as If the latter will BlatCi y
llihSltn KPblcSpa.nehuri-h this evening. Kjrst I'resbyterlan church Is to be tnkon I. Wnhto,,. I o OUo I.nw.s llummer. ... havo a cIonr wnlUftWay for tho republican u lnlcndcd t R0 throlJgn noonc Wcb.
flan rnrrnil. nn nld time resident of this I ulmrn it wns dronncd by another commltteo . .,,;,.l,,,, ii i. i.-v,.. mm' w mm 1 nomination without any opposition whatso- .iPP nt,., unj niarinn it,,,i,
BLUFFS.
MORALITY IS CUMING STRONG
Waya of Roform that Fromisoi to Purify the
Oitj it Sweeping High.
NEW COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP THE WORK
.slot Mni'hiiiPN. .Sunday nnd All Mtcht
Miliums nnil lllHrcpiitiibli' Hi"
sort tn lie Wiped Out
of lilnti'iii'e.
Now that the wave of reform has started
1 of citizens who aro Interested in the bolter- i
Iment of tho moral atmosphere of the city .)
. , , i,, ...in i,
The attention of this now committee will bo ,
directed against the saloons nnu sioi ma- i
chines. Tho Haloona will uo requirwi to
conform with tho provisions of tho mulct
law and the city authorities will be ro-
quC8tC(
i,.. h
u"
1 to sunnress tho slot machines which
becomo so numerous throughout tho
The new committee which Is to take up
the work whore It was dropped by tho other
eform organization, headed by Attornoys
McOabo and McC.cc, will make a formal
demand on tho mayor and city officers that
tho saloons bo closed every night nt 10
o'clock and all day on SundayB. They also
Insist that tho wlno rooms bo kept perma
nently closed. At present tho miloons aro
practically under no restrictions whatso
ever. They aro permitted to kc?p the front
doors shut on Sundays bo that the thirsty
bavo to nnter either by a side or back alley
entrance. A few saloons which have neither
back nor sldo doors havo been permitted to
keen tha font door open on tho Sabbath,
po that they might not be handicapped In
the competition for trade.
Almost ovury 6iiloon In the city has ono
or more slot machines, some of which pay
winnings In cash, while others pay In trade
over tho counter. Thcso machines, various
in their design nnd makeup, are also to bo
found In almost every cigar storo In tho
city and the commltteo will Insist that they
bo suppressed.
Slnco a short time beforo election tno wine
reoms In a number of tho saloons have been
practically closed by order of Mayor Jen
nings, although It Is said there aro hovcral
still running in full blast at night. Tho
plea of the proprietors of theso places Is
that they cannot make It pay without tho
wlno rooms; that their legltlmato trade over
tho bar Is not EUlllclent to pay tho licenso
nnd make a living out of It themselves.
Tho new committee. It is said, intends to
go oven further than the wlno rooms In
Its eriiKado for a moral city. it itucnus to
call tho attention of tho authorities, who,
it says, seem blind to the fact, to the numer
ous assignation houses mat arc scaucrcu
broadcast over tho city. Several of thcso
resorts aro over saloons nnd aro run in
connection with tho saloon itself, slnco tho
order doing away wltb the wine rooms went
Into fleet.
This new committee is quietly organizing
nnd is said to have for Its loader tho pas
tor of ono of the Methodist cuurcnes.
HKill SCHOOL FIKI.O HAY IJVnilKS.
YnutiK Athletes Who Intenil to Cniii
liete Xi"vt Wm'U.
Tho Illch School Athletic association will
hold a lleld day Friday, May 4. at Union
Driving park. Tho winners of the various
events will represent tho school at tho stato
High school meet, to bo held In this city
May 18. Tho program of events will In
clude 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 410
yard dash, 120-yard hurdles, 220-yard
hurdles, half-mllo Dlcycio race, iwu-umo
bicycle race, running high Jump, running
btoad Jump, pole vault, half-mile run, ono
mllo run, hammer throw, shot put and discus
throw. There will also Do on cxmomon
drill by the endets and an Individual com
petition. A band will furnish music bo
twecn tho events. Entries:
100-yard dash: H. l.lnkey. A. Jennings. J.
Chcrnlss. W. Dlngman, C. Uaccy, A. bmlth,
N. Fuller, C. lingers, S, Dillon, T. Lacey,
It. Rhugert, J. Grimes.
220-ynrd dash: U. Slumcrt. A. Jennings,
E. Howard, J. Chernlss, C. Lacey. A. bmllh,
N. Fuller, C. Hogers, J. Grimes, S. Dillon.
440-yard dash: A. Smith, M. Warner, It.
Bhugert, K. Howard. II. McPherson, V.
Dlngnlan, A. Peterson, J. Grimes, lu. Peter
son. S. Dillon, F. Uutherford.
Hnlf-mllc run: M. Y""1(,I A.
Smith, J. Grimes. W. Richmond, W. Ding
man, E. lUekman, E. Peterson, L.. Haldwin,
H. Hoyden. ,
Mile run: A. Norene. H. Ha . M. War
ner J Grimes. W. lllchmond. W. Dlngman,
C. Royer, E. Hickman. H. I.lnkey, I.. Bald
win. F. Clobrldcc. A. Smith.
220-yard hurdles: A. Norene, T. clch, F.
Rutherford. A. Smith. C. Reynolds, A.. Jen
nlngs, W. Richmond, F. Clobrldge. H. Mn
key. A. Peterson, C- Chamberlain, F. John-
S120-yard hurdles: A. Norene C. Reynolds,
W. Richmond, F. Johnson, A. Peterson, F.
m ti'iirfnril H. I.tnkov. C. N. Mncrae,
Half-mile' bicycle: R. Mitchell, Roy Mit
chell. R. smltn. c . 1'iirron, n. i-eierson, u.
Pilling. C. I'illing, J'J. .-Miner, i-icrce,
Hooker.
Two-mile, bicycle: R. Mitchell, Roy Mlt
Mioil li. Smith. C Farron. E. Peterson. C.
P ling. O. ruling, is. .Miner, i-ierce, .Miner.
Shotput: T. Wcdch, E. Rlekman. E. Mil
ler. II. Hall, C. Ohamberlaln, F. Curtis,
Covert, A. Peterson.
Hammer tnrow: T. weicn, ii. .Miner, ii.
Hall, C. Chamberlain, 11. Hicks, Covert, H.
I.iukey.
Drscus throw: T. Welch, A. Jennings, E.
Miller, II. Hall, C. Chamberlain, It. Hicks,
Covert.
High Jump: A. Smith, C. Reynolds, II.
Hall, H. I.lnkey. D. lloon, D. Organ, A.
Peterson, C. Chamberlnln.
Polo vault: C. Reynolds, U Haldwin, A.
Sand ford. . . .
Running brend jump: A. Smith, A. Jen
nings, J. Chemlsf, W. Dlngman, R. Khu
gurt. F. Rutherford.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Coyle dcslro to thank
their many friends for the klmlncrs shown
them during tho slckncfii and death of
their daughter, MUs Molllc Coyle.
Gravel rootling. A. H. Read, 541 B'way.
Amy Heirs I'lKht.
Georgo Haynrs nnd George L. Smith, two
of tho heirs of tho into Mrs. I S. Amy,
came to blos yesterday afternoon In City
Attorney Wadsworth's office In tho Morriam
block. Haynes and his wife wero consult
ing Mr. Wadsworth on matters connected
with tho estate when Smith, who Is a
nephew of Hnynes, entered. Ho was evi
dently looking for trouble, for wifter i
lew words ho Jumped at Hnynes and dealt
him a savage blow In tho face, cutting him
badly with a ring ho woro on his linger. The
blood flowed freely down Haynca' face, but
dctplto his 68 years of ago ho closed with
Smith and the fight waxed warm. Mis.
Hanes attempted to separate tlw two men
nnd received nn ugly blow In tho face, which
closed her right eye. Attorney Wadsworth
then took a hand, but tho two men re-fused
to be separoted and fought out Into tho
hallway, where Smith slipped and fell, wPh
Haynes on top of him, Other rccupants
of tho building, attracted to the sccno by
tho noise of tho fighting, euccefded with
the help ot Attorney Wadswcrth In finally
separating the two combatant and Dr.
Mftcrte uas called in to drees their wounds,
Smith, who la about 30 years of aget rc-1
telved quite a drubbing nt the bands of h's 1
uncle- The lloor of the omcc and tho hall- j
way Kvas liberally bcunattercd Itb blcod.
Tho settlement of the Amy estate han ltd
to raoro or less bad feeling among tha
helrt-.
It Is no uncommon thing to hear a half
dozen men calling for a Commonwealth
cigar, all In ono breath. It nlmply show.?
1U popularity among thcue who know what
:i good smoke Is.
t'oit tin: mornsAx ion vi:.vrio.
I'hntriiinn Tri'nor Niuiiew Hip Commit
tees to Work I'll Hi-lull.
I. M. Treynor, chairman of the executive
committee In chnrgo of the arrangements i
,'!!L,8t"C?!a" B"n".fc?f
:'"lT'.l"u:'" l" " ' '"'"I"'
May 22, 23 and 24, has named the various
subcommittees. They are as follows
Executive Committee' St. I'iinli
ox. A. r:
Tirrnor. II. W. Under. II. A. t
Annls, M. P. Ilorher. K. 11. Merrlam. Mrs,
turn. Mrn '
if. itlshtnn, JIKh l,ou
ommltteoonTr,
Ise Swan
iinsportatlon W. J.
I'iiveiuioi i, i . . iKimiK, j. i. r.iweii,
i, A QtllnM n ;reer, Alolph Heno,
u. n. jacKson. T. J. f oley,
Committee on Correspondence Uev.
Oeorgo E. Walk, Rev. R. U Knox, M. F.
Rohrer.
Committee on Decoration I A. Casper,
cihalrir.an: Mrs. E. J. Abbott. Mrs. C. A.
Atkins, Miss Maymc Stephenson. Miss
Fanny Davenport. Miss Crete Hooker. W.
C. Estop. T. It. Ijicey, Jr., Harry Cavln, II.
ICIngston, Mrs. J. F. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles
Watts. Mies Kate Luster, Miss Maud Bow
ley. Miss Hliinch lcwls, J. F. Wilcox, R.
Rutherford, Carl Chamberlain, Roy Besley,
E. J. Abbott.
Luncheon !ommlttec Mrs. O. M. Brown,
chairman; Mrs. C. 9. U.fferts. Mrs. 1.- M.
Troynor, Mrs. W. J. Jameson, Mrs. W. S.
Stlllmun, Mrs. Georgo E. Walk, Mrs. B. M.
Sargent, Mth. II. A. Cox, Mrs. Harry
Jones. Mrs.- I'M Brown, Mrs. Herman
Rosch. Miss Emma Potter,. Mrs. Forrest
Smith. Mrs. George E. White. Mrs. U. T.
Shururt, Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. George D.
Brown, Mrs. Nelllo Janney, .Mrs. Anna All
bright. MIhs Cora Hitchcock, Miss Kate
Troynor. Miss Reynolds, Miss Van Brunt,
Miss Helen Roblnfon, Miss Fnrnsworth.
Miss Ella Allbrlght, Miss Barndt, Miss
Sncrllng, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. C. E. II.
Campbell, Mrs. W. j. Douglass, Mrs. Anglo
llrlnsmald, Mrs. George K. Smith, Mrs. Ed
Gilbert, Mrs. F. M. Iiomls. Mrs. William
Seldcntopf, Mrs. C. P. Shepard, Mrs. Lewis
Hammer. Mrs. C. A. Wiley, .Mrs. E. 11.
Dnnlltllo Mru Tlnrrv llnrplu I.' M
e'rlsp, Mrs. J. T. Tldd. .Mrs. N. M. Pusey, j
m' t .liffl. Mrl- aI-dTD: I
Miss Flora Besley, Miss Cora Trey-
nor. Miss Test, Miss Barclay. Miss
Letsou, Miss Hooker, Miss Corlnno All
brlght. Miss Haworth, Mrs. T. E. Casady,
Mrs. E. II. Rotliert. Mrs. C. T. Stewart,
Mrs. Frank P. Wright, Mrs. A. B. Cook,
Mrs. Edward Ott, .Mrs. W. H. Dlmmork,
Mrs. L. 11. Greer. Mrs. V. D. Klrkland.
Mrs. 11'. A. Otto. Mrs. D. N. Graves. Mrs.
Thornton. Mrs. Hanthom, Mrs. W. J.
Davenport. Mrs. II. C. Cory. Miss ,Cora
Smith. Miss !tson. !MUs llnl In vnn Mljl
Robinson, Miss Rohrer. Miss Crete Hooker, !
.miss wroneweir, .mis Lucnow, .Mrs. Gates,
Miss Alworth.
Bl?hoi)'s Recentlon Mrs. C. II. Tvler.
chairman; Mrs. . II. Jackson, Mrs. W. W.
Loomls. Miss Mamlo Oliver.' Mis's viola i
uieo, .miss i,izzm lionn. .Mrs. u. .M. .Me-
Crae. Jr.. Mra. W. H. Hates. iMrs. W. R !
Sapp, Mlsa Janle Jameson. W F. Sdpp, B.
O. Nlchol. W. C. McPherson. II. W. Binder,
Otto, Miss Llzzlo Bonn. Mrs. D. M. Me- i
J. T. Tldd, Mrs. Everett, Mrs, E. M. .Me- ,
I. ...... f 1.. ' ' I'l .1 , I . r 1 1 '
oSKWffil!!!ik on "PWlc.n administration policies
Allen, Mls Bennett, Miss Delegates chosen to the stat convention
.miss t ora
Mrs. Wood
Stewart, Miss Ruth Barstow, W. U Doug-
lass, Hnrry Gleuson, W. W. Osborn, F. M.
Loomls. Mrs. Georgo Rudlo, Mrs. E. 11.
Merrlam. Blanche Arkwrlght, .Miss Ella '
Luster, .Miss Edith Shepard, Mrs. J. L. I
FnPr
Bowman. J. T. Stewnrt, 2d, li. C. Shepard,
W. S. Stillman. D. J. Rockwell.
Commltteo on Hospitality Mrs, T. J.
Foley, chairman; Mrs. 'K. L. Knox, Mrs.
Adolph Heno, Mrs. A. SI. Jackson. Miss
.moiiio nice. .Mrs. k. j. Towsleo, Mrs. T.
E. Cavln, Mrs. J. B. Atkins. Mrs. H. Roth-1
Trelst. rsr MrST o'eorg'o !
Rudlo. Mrs. G. H. Jack-son. Mrs. 11. a. I
wuinn, .Mrs. u. u. utclimond, Jlrs. F. O. '
Gleason, Mrs. I C. Besley, .Mrs. George
neiiington, -Mrs. S. Hesley, Mrs. D. T.
Stubbs. Miss Nellie Robinson, Mrs. E. E.
Aylewworth.
Reception Committee II. Rlshton, chair
man; Mrs. I C. Brackett, Mrs. II. F.
Field, Mrs. S. A. Key, Mrs. W. C. James,
Miss Bella Robinson, Mrs. S. A. Pierce,
Mrs. C. M. Aluyimrd. Mrs. E. II. Odell, John
Tomploton, Harry H'arrls, A. C-. Iane, B.
A. Karr, Forrest Smith, Richard Green,
P. F. Froome, I. Lovett, Hownrd CMlver,
Mrs. Allco Stork. Mrs. George A. Keellne,
Jlrs. S. F. Shuart, Mrs. D. W. Bushnell,
Mrs. Southard, Mrs. A. lloffmoyer, Mrs.
Porall, Mrs. JIcLnfferty, Mrs. O. Swan,
Clark Pettit. W. C. Hendricks. Howard
Culver, W. Woodward. E, II. Odell. S. F.
Shuart. Georgo II. Carter, Dr. C. II. Bower.
Finance Commltteo E. II. Merrlam. C.
U. Tyler. J. T. Stowart, 2d. E. ir. Iyiugee,
C. A. Atkins. W. L. Douglass, Ixswls Ham
mer, C. E. 11. Campbell, L. A. Cnsper.
Thero was received at tho customs house
In this city yesterday ono carload of Eng
lish earthenware consigned to W. A. Mauror
of Council Bluffs.
siiiivA.vr (Jiiir. n.vni.v scared.
Footpad's AsNiiult FrlKlitenn Minnie
Aiidcrsoii Into ll'Hterl'N.
Miss Mlnnlo Anderson, n domestic em
ployed on Sixth avenue, whllo returning to
her home about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, was held up 'by a footpad at the corner
of tho alley near Maln'streot, who made an
unsuccessful nttompt to securo her pocket
book. MIbs Anderson was Just passing the
alley nnd was within a few feet of tho
homo of her omployer when tho man steppol
from behind a treo directly in front of her.
Ho demanded her purso, but the young
woman started to run. With a bound tho
man was at her side and seizing her round
tho waist attempted to tear tho handbag
Bho -was carrying from her hand. Miss An
derson clung to tho handbag and screamed
for help. Two men passing on Moln street
heard her cries and hastened to tho scene.
The footpad as soon as ho saw help was at
hand released his hold on tho young woman
nnd ran down tho nlloy, being soon lost to
sight In the darkness.
Miss Anderson, while In no way hurt, was
much frightened and was almost In hysterics
by tho time sho wns helped to her home,
Tho pollco wero at onco notified and Offi
cer L'irklnB was Bent to tho scene of tho
holdup. A search of tho neighborhood, how
over, failed to reveal any traco of tho foot
pad.
We' sell gas stoves on monthly payments
nt half tho price of n gasoline stove. The
Gas company, 26 Pearl street.
District Court ntes.
J. A. Oregory, the desperado and horse
thief, whose trial Is set for Monday, May 7,
In tho district court, filed through his at
torney yesterday n demurrer to tho Indict
ments In which ho Is charged with bolng an
habitual criminal. Ho alleges that tho pre
vlous convictions recited In the Indictment
took place prior to July t, 189S, tho date that
tho habitual criminal act went Into effect.
K. H. Oblendorf was appointed temporary
guardian ot Wllholm Strauckhoencr, chnrgod
with being of unsound mind, on tho applica
tion of Fritz Damltz. His bond was fixed
In tho sum ot K00.
The suit of tho Union Harrow company
against tho Ornnd Dotour Plow company. In
whjch Judge Munger of the federal court
onterod a decree for tho plaintiff a few
dayB ngo, hns been scttlod In Chicago and
tho dismissal Is expected hero today, in
the enso of tho same company ngalnst tho
Sterling Manufacturing company Clerk
Steadman held n hearing yesterday and
took evlieneo as to the damago sustained by
tho plaintiff by the Infringement of Its
patent disc harrow by the Sterling Manu
facturing company Ho will report his find
ing to the court for final decree
The Jury In tho caso of L. W. Sautter
j ..galnst W. C. Kcellne la .ho dUtilct'court
brought In a verdict last evening for the.
plaintiff In the sum of $212.00. He suet
for $315 on two notes and Keellnc Kct up a
counterclaim of $1,200 for certain goads
which wero told to be In Sautter's rossesslou i
In Omaha. Tho Jury gave KcMInc JK0 on
his countar claim, making tho verdict fori
practically what he sued for.
Mr. Riley G-ccnt cigar.
(Jnthrle Count- for Smith.
Oulhrle county has climbed Into Judge
Smith's bandwagon and at lis county con
dition yesterday selected a solid delegation
for him to tho congrcuslonal convention.
Whllo tho delegation goes to tho conven
tion unlnstructed, word was recched from
(luthrio Center that It Is solid for the Council
muffs candldnte.
Friends of eK-Congrcss-
". h?"cfU! ""J? ..."
lca" n l,arl 01 11,18 noicaauon ami n.s is.iuro
111 UU BU UttH KTt'Uliy UU'1'V11VU uicm
It
was reported here yesterday afternoon that '
owlnB 10 outcome of tho Outbrlo county
convention .Mr. nagcr wouiu wunuraw irom -
Among democrats It Is tho Impression that
Dr. Emmert of Atlantic will bo the nominee
of their party. Hon Low Ocnung of Mllla
county, it Is said, could have the nomina
tion If he would take It, but It is under
stood that he his declined to again make
the raco with a moral certainty of belns;
defeated.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds.
HAWKEYE GROCERS ADJOURN
.Siicccdnful MretiiiK of Ilelnll Dealers
nt Cednr Hnpliln llrouKht
to Close.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., April 26. (Special
Telegram.) Tho second annual convention
of the Iowa Stato Retail Grocers' association
was brought to a most successful close this
evening. Over 2,000 grocers of the state j
havo been present during the meeting and
great Interest has been manifested. Today
too from nurllngton and as mnny more from
other cities enmo In a special train to attend
the convention. Thirty or forty papers on
trndo topics have been read and d!scuecd.
Resolutions were adopted declaring for an
-10 "!W- aB,?K ? rt?Cal , th?
bankruptcy law and endorsing tho national
food law.
Tho following officers were elected: Pres.
Ident, Eugene Buttles, Burlington; vice pres.
Idcnt, U. S. Johnson, Woomfleld; secretary,
Ira B. Thomas, Dcs Moines; treasurer, John
W. Hay. Des Moines.
Tho place of next meeting was left In
the hands of a committee, but probably will
go to Waterloo.
Hotter Siirnkn to Democrats.
SIBLEY, la.. April 26. (Special Telegram.)
Tho first democratic speech of the opening
nresMnntlnl eamnalen to bo delivered In Os-
nrenlilential eamnalen
P"?l "t, J n nrt,
ccolft county was adi
cratio county conventli
ddrcsscd to tho Ucmo-
on by ex-Congressman
miHor hl nfternoon. It was a vigorous at-
" " " .
aTe: D. O. Cloud, II. Nclll, Henry Schtnoll,
T ,.,. , i -m, nn.i n a nook.
V- U vifsey lf I'amu ftn(1 1 01
To the democratic congressional convention:
William Noohren, Charles Bangcrt. J. H.
SUtler. Joseph Smith and
W. P- Webster.
Oeld rellovrs Ccleiirnte".
HAMBURG, Ta., April 26. (Special.)
Tho eighty-first anniversary of Oddfellowship
was celebrated hero today. Thero were a
- of delegations from the
towns. Tho exercises wero conducted In
accordance with tho following program:
11 a. m., reception at tho hall; 11:30 a. m. to
1:30 p. m.. dinner; 1:45 p. m., assembling nt
hall: 2 p. m street parade; 3 p. m., exer
cises at opera house.
Inwu ew ots.
Airntip rrnnriK building ooeratlons ac
tive, especially for this time of the year.
Tama county delegates to mo congres
sional convention aro instructed tor
Cousins.
Tramps are reported to be giving Creston
wide berth since the city adopted the
plan of putting them to work.
A 4-venr.nld child of George Henry of
Otoo was caught by a mill shaft and killed
before tne macninery coum oe sioppea.
Willie Morcledge, a boy living near Clar
Iniln. 1ms heenme Insane as the result of
being placed under tho influence of a hyp
notist. A new hnllnat nit has been ooened be
tween Murrny and McDIll, where ballast
will be burned for the west division of the
Burlington.
Miss Stella Gayhart of Underwood acci
dentally shot herself in the abdomen with
a revolver while shooting pigeons. It Is
feared tho wound may prove ratal.
A 'wreck on the nnrrow gunge road at
Paekwnod. due to an onen switch, caused
considerable damage to railroad property
and tho engineer was scalded and had sev
eral ribs broken.
A 3-vear-old child of Georce Johnson, who
lives nt Dexter, got hold of a bottlo con
taining carbolic acid and drank some of
tho contents. Medical aid was summoned,
but tho child died.
LECTURER IS ARRESTED
(icurKF Hnyforrt Held on Chnrnt of
Obtaining- Money Under False
Pretenses.
NEW YORK, April 26. George Hayford.
formerly a lawyer in San Francisco and
recently a lecturer on prison reform, was
hold In $1,000 ball by United States Com
mlfhlouer Shields today on a chnrgo of ob
talnlng money on falso pretenses.
Hayford was arrested last night at his
homo on advices from Washington, D, C
that ho was wanted there for passing worth
less drafts. Edwin Spalding, a lawyer, is
the complainant against Hayford. He said
that on March 21 ho cashed a draft for $20
for Hayford, drawn on the Douglass county
bunk of Watervlllo, WobIi. The bank re
turned the draft two weeks ago with a state
ment that tho bank had never heard of
Hayford until within the last few weeks,
when they had received drafts from different
sections of the country aggregating $550.
Hayford eald: "There Is a terrible mis
understanding. There Is not the allghteit
Irregularity in anything I have done."
He said that on October 1, 1898, he had
had dealings with the Watervlllo bank. He
had then sent them power of attorney to
collect rents on 160 acres of land near
Watervlllo. He said that he had been trv
ellng through the southern states and lec
turing on prison reform.
AVffl.Pi .liny Soon He Free,
NEW YORK, April 26.-Four indictments
still remnln ngalnst Francis II. Weeks,
who In iwa was sentenced to six years nnd
six months In Sing Sing for defrauding
oatntex for which he was executor out of
a sum aggregating $1,300,000. Weeks was
sentenced on one of live Indictments, and
AxHlMtHnt District Attorney Townsend has
tiled a rccommendntlon for tho dismissal
of tho four remaining indictments.
Weeks' term will expire next month, The
request of tho district attorney's office was
taken under advisement by Judge Foster,
KrllotVHhlp for .Nebraska (ilrl,
PHILADELPHIA, April 26,-(Speclal.)
Anotner .enrasKa stuacnt nas aistin'
gulshed herself before nn eastern college
Among the fellows nominated bv the fac
nit v of Bryn Mnwr colleco for 1900-'01 an.
pours tho name of Margaret Edith Henry of
Lincoln as a fellow in philosophy. Miss
Henry Is well known among the students at
tno university of Nebraska, having won
recognition as nn able student during her
!
INCORPORATE IOWA ROAD
North and Booth Lint to Go Through th
Stat.
WILL BE OVER TWO HUNDRED MILES LONG
. ..T. . , . 1 "r
riviirmru m uc
Moliira .Hpeenlntlnn Over Com-
liiK Appointments.
DES MOINES, April 26. (Special Tele
grnm.) Tho Des Moines Northern Iowa
Railroad company filed nrtlcles of Incorpora
tion this afternoon with the county and tho
secretary of Btatc. The Incorporators arc.
Arthur E. Reynolds, president of the Dcs
Moines National bank; J. II. Ulalr, secretary
of the Iowa Loan and Trust company; Nn-
IWIHP Md T K WHso., LoVthe
tnan a. comn of Dudley & Collin; J. II.
Hawk.Vft Savlnffs nm, ,,, Th
fntiltnl ntnnli t t U . ....... I A AAA
Btnrtcl. h , .. . nvpnt..nl,v ,npnrtnrnl0(,
t0 mm m0 ftnd d
Tho rnnr, m . .... , ,,, .,,.
is not definitely settled bv tho new com
pany. Tho road will bo a Ilttlo over 200
miles in length. There Is plenty of capital
back of tho scheme and no doubt exists
but that It will bo built. Preliminary work
wilt be begun at onco nnd It Is probable
something In tho way of construction will
be begun In the next twelve months. The
new road will open up valuable coal fields
In tho territory It traverses.
Odd Fellows Crlplirnte.
Tho eighty-first anniversary of the In
stitution of the first lodge of Odd Fellows
nnd tho fiftieth anniversary of tho forma
tion of tho Dcs Moines lodgo was celebrated
hero today by a great gathering of members
from all over central Iowa, thero being 1,500
outsiders in tho city for tho event. Tho
most notnblo among the out of town guests
'is J. Norwood Clark of Iowa City, the old
est Odd Fellow In the stato. Mr. Clark Is
SO, but enjoys very good health nnd talks
entertainingly of tho early days of Odd Fcl
lowsnip, wnen nc was inuiaien lino inc
order In Baltimore In 1S37. Lieutenant gov
ernor Mllllman of Logan and II. D. Walker
of Mount Pleasant aro among tho past grand
masters of tho order attending the celo
bratlon. Tho parade this afternoon was two
miles long.
Mrs, A. Y. Rawson, ono of tho most prom
inent of Des Moines women, died today,
aged 61.
It was announced at tho state house today
that ns soon ns Governor Shaw returns
from Washington ho will appoint tho three
remaining commissions crented by the leg
islature, tho voting machine, tho capltol Im
provement nnd tho vctorlnnry board. Con
siderable speculation Is going on ns to the
thice men who will be appointed on tho first
commission. The candidates aro especially
thick among patent attorneys and others in
terested In ono of tho 150 or more machines
which will bo presented for cxnmlnntlon.
Every city and town in tho state "has a can
dldate, as the duties will not be arduous
and It means $1,500 a year.
Smnllnox Cnnen lleimrted.
Today a case of smallpox at Cedar Rapids
was reported to tho Stato Board of Health.
Dr. Shrader of Iowa City, of the Stato Board
of Health, will be called to Investigate. An
other case has been reported from Burling
ton and Dr. Scrogga of Kookuk, another
member, will bo called there. Reports
from Burlington Intimate that two or threo
cases they havo there camo from tho railroad
grading town of Murray, whore patients
were put on the train by local authorities
and sent to Burlington to a hospital. This
complaint will be Investigated by Dr.
Scroggs.
Tho Warfleld Shoo company of Sioux City
filed articles of Incorporntlon today. It
has a capital stock of $100,000. W. S. War
field, W. S. Warfleld, Jr., and Charles B.
Hall are the Incorporators.
Eliza C. Johnson of Maquoketa, as attorney
for a number of members of Company M,
Forty-ninth regiment, has filed a claim for
pay at national guard rates from tho 26th
of April, 1S98, to tho 13th of May, 1899, or
the Umo they woro In tho volunteer serv
ice. They were paid by tho state up to
the time of muster-In and by the United
States during the tlmo they served as vol
unteers. They now claim that under tho
law they should be paid by tho state as
well as by tho United States. Tho ad
jutant general says their claim Is not good
and thero is no appropriation to meet It if
It wero. The next legislature may seo fit
to appropriate $1,000,000 or more to give tho
Iowa regiments extra pay, but until then
nothing can bo done.
Adjutant General Dyers has decided to
give Company L of Clinton a hearing nnd
so notified tho citizens thero today. It Is
expected that a delegation from Clinton
will appear In Des Moines next week to pro
teat against the adjutant general's action
In debarring the company from the now
national guard. But the adjutant gen
oral has given out nothing to Indlcato that
he will change his policy toward tho com
pany. In fact, ho Is still planning to go
to Oelwcln In tno near ruturo to muster tne
company thero under the tltlo of Com
pany L.
KXI'ECT TO CAPTURE FUGITIVES.
Dnkotn Ofllclnln Hot nn Trail ot the
leni-l Convicts,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 26. (Special
Telegram.) Tho officials of the Sioux Falls
penitentiary believe that within tho next
forty-eight hours at least two of the four
men who escaped from tho penitentiary on
tho 19th InBt. will bo recaptured. From
Information received by them there seems
little doubt that Dockery nnd Lery nro In
the region immediately north of Sioux City.
Tuesday night a horso and buggy and
some robes were stolen at Elk Point. Sheriff
Ryan of Union county, who traced tho rig
and thieves toward Sioux City, secured a
description of the thieves and forwarded
It to Warden Bowler. Tho description an
swers to that of Lery and Dockery.
Wardon Bowler today received a telephono
message from Sheriff Ilyan saying he had
learned whero tho buggy and horses wero
and that ho would immediately go and rc
cover them. It Is believed the thieves will
be found nearby.
Haling on Land Contexts.
PIEBRE, S. D., April 26. (Special.) The
local land office has received a ruling
which Is of special Interest to all con
testants for government lands. H provides
that where service Is made by publication
the return register recolpt must be made
a part of the record. In caso whero tho
party has not been reached, the letter Itself
must be made a part of tbo record. A
number of contests' are sent In, In which
the receipt of tho sending office is enclosed,
but this Is of no value. The receipt must
be the one signed by the party on whom
service was had at tho receiving office, and
the same blank receipt with the letter for
warded must be Bent In when tho party hab
not been reached, and It Is returned to the
sending office.
Clone t'i llnnk'n Affair.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D April 26. (Spe
clal.) The affairs of tho Dakota National
bank, which clowd Its doors here several
years ago, ore to be finally closed up In tho
near future. Thus far Receiver Zlmmcr
manii has paid an Hgcrcguto of SO pur
COPPER-COLORED SPLOTCHES
Pimplca, Fnlling of tho Hnir nnd Eyebrows, Mucous Patches in
Mouth, Poro Throat, etc., tiro unmistnknble pigna of Contagious
Blool Poison, nnd requiro vigorous treatment. S. P. S., gunr
nnteed purely vegetable, is an infallible cure for this disease in
oil stages. It drives tho poison out of tho blood, restoring tho
victim to sounn ana pencci iicaun
UNLIKE MERCURY AND POTASH,
which not only do not cure, but add other
poisons to the blood, forcing tho diseaso
Lack into tho system, thus producing Mer
curial Rheumatism, decay of tho bones, nnd
a complete collapse.
Air. Win. K. Milliard, of 3'J2 Stevens Ft.. Tn-
ellnnapoliH, Intl., writes : "I was under tho doe-l
tor's treatment for eleven months, Imt continued
to get worse. The doctor nil vised nie to go to Hot
Uh. I. Ml T ilnnMivl !, If.. C (J d ltn.t TtnCitv.
T lind fliilthed tlic bird bottle mv sealn
lug out. 1 continued the remedy and It
Jlook iu Homo Treatment mailed free.
s
PEOPLE
IKm&TBnfll.
Buy a Lot
I
And build your own Home upon it, and
Stop Paying Rent.
Some vacant lots located in Contra.1 sub addition, Potter fc
Cobb's addition, Omaha addition and Wright's addition.
Theso lots will be sold at real bargains. In a year or so they
will bring double the money asked for them now. Apply at
Bee Office, Council Bluffs.
cent to tho depositors. Ho has now given
notlcn that on Mny 29 tho remaining assets
of the bank, consisting of bills receivable.
ttocks, bonds, Judgments, tax certificates,
real estato and miscellaneous property of
tho, bank, will be cold at public auction, in
accordance with an order Issued by tho stato
circuit court.
itni.r.AMin
AM)
HHAIini'lHTUI).
JnluiMon llnvinK llnrtl Time o Keep
Out of Prison.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 26. (Special.)
Saed from Ufa imprisonment for nn al
lcgel crlmo nnd rearrested tho samo day
on tho chargo of murdering another man
wero tho experiences of P. L. Johnson of
Price, Utah, today. Johnson was serving a
life term In tho stato penitentiary, having
been convicted at Green Iliver, Wyo., for
tho killing of a boy nnmed Wllllo Strang,
who was 6hot in an accidental manner by
Johnson threo years ngo at a ranch In
Brown's park, near tho Colorado-Utah-Wyoming
line. Last December Johnson's
friends took an appeal to tho statu su
premo court on tho grounds that tho dying
statement of Strang, whloh stated that John
fcou did not mean to shoot blm, was not
admitted as cvldenco by tho trial Judge.
Evidence was shown that tho defendant had
not been given a fair trial, tho people having ,
Decn women up to a locung againai ooanson
through statements that he had been Im
plicated In tho murder of Ranchman Valen
tino Hoy of Brown's Park.
Tho supreme court remanded tho case
back to the district court with Instructions
that, tho dying statement bo admitted as
ovldnnce. This would, of course, acquit
Johnson and when his case came up yester
day ho was promptly discharged, but Im
mediately rearrested by Sheriff Farnum of
Routt county, Colorado, whoso requisition
had been honored by Governor Rlohards,
A fow days previous to tho killing of
Wllllo Strang a posse of officers and ranch
men, uho had been hunting a band of out
laws ot which Johnson was alleged to be
a member, had a fight with tho bandits and
Ranchman Hoy was killed. This so en
raged the sottlcrs that a general hunt was
made for tbo murdorers. Ono of their num
ber was captured and Immediately lynched.
Tho Routt county offlcors claim to have
proof that Johnson was not only a member
of tho bold gang of outlaws that had been
operating In Utah and Colorado for soveral
years, but that ho was ono of tho band thnt
killed Hoy. It Is further stated that John
sou flrod tho fatal shot.
lliirnctl with CurllnK iron.
YANKTON, S. D., April 26. (Spoclal,)
A peculiar accident yesterday resulted In nn
Injury that may causo Mrs. W. II. Stearns
tho lors of ono of her eyes. Whllo engaged
In curling her hair tho iron sho was using
(dipped and foil against tho right check,
burning the corner and insldo of tho lower
lid. Physicians pronounce the wound 60
rlous nnd It is not unlikely that tho cornea
and scared eyelid may grow together In such"
a way as to provent vision.
I.odKC Will llnllil.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 26. (Special.)
Tho Ancient Order of United Workmen
lodgo aro contemplating the erection of a
handsome and commodious Btructuro this
season. It has not fully been determined
as to whether the building shall be devoted
exclusively to tho uso of tho lodgo or built
so ns to furnish store and office rooms on
tho first floors.
MKhtnliiK Kills IlnUntn Mnn.
PIERRE, S. D.. April 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Edward Stipe, a young man em
ployed on tho ranch of J. Rca, on Bad river,
was killed by lightning In tho storm which
passed over that section Tuesday evening.
Tillman Will Speak.
ARERDEEN, 3. D., April 26. (Special.)
Senator Tillman has advised W. E. Kldd that
he will bo here June 30 and July 1, and
will deliver ono or more addresses at the
Tacoina park assembly meetings,
StriiiniTx from the Orient.
SAN FRANCISCO, April W. The steamer
t'lty of Illo de Janeiro nnd the transport
Bhorman arrived lieie today, the former
tfrom t'hlnesn nnd Japaneso ports, via
Honolulu, and the transport from Manila,
via Nagasaki. Jlolh vessels were ordered
to quarantine.
TRY GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN)!
Ask your grocer today to show you a oack
aro of ORAIN-O, the now food drink that
takes the place of coffee. Tho children may
orinK it without injury as weJl as the
Tit., i C" w" lry 11 "P "i OIIAIN-O ha
but it Is made from pure grains, and thS
most delicate, stomach recelvso it without
distress, , the price of coffee. c a a ta
cts. Vtr packagfc gold by nil rova,
s
was well and niv lialr otiit fall-
cured me thoroughly and permanently.'
Swift 81'kcikio Co., Atlanta, Go.
nppreciato our work because it is done
in such a thorough and artistic manner.
They are also pleased to find our prices
so very moderate. If you havo dental
work that needs to bo done wo can
satisfy you both in tho quality of work
and tho price.
. ..Telephone 145
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. SM Council Bluffs.
30 Pearl St. "m Ho,e
Kodol
dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests Uui food and aids
Nature hi strengthening and recon
structing the. exhausted digestive or
gans. It Is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in cQlcicncy. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Ileadachc.GaHtralgla.Cranips and
allotherrcsultsof imperfect digestion.
Prlco 50c. and fl. Lnrgn size contains 2H timet
imall size. Book all uboutd yspopila mullod f res
PrtDared by E- C. De'VI'T & CO., Chicago
SOME:
Good Things
CHOCOLATE
FRAPPE...
Sold by Fine Trade.
In the Following Flavors:
Vanilla. Coffee, Itasplirrr jr,
Pineapple, Lemon, Orange,
....JOHN C...
Woodward & Co.
Manufacturing Confectioners.
Jobbers of Illch Grade Clicara.
COUNCIL IIIAJFPS, I A.
TWO CENTS....
WORTH 0E GAS
will glvo you a first-class bath by ualng tha
Victor Instantaneous Water Heater. It Is
tbo best, tho simplest nnd tho most efficient
water beater made.
J. C. IU.VIIY &. SON.,
Merrlam Block, Council Bluffs.
B
UY A
GAS
STOVE
RecauBo It Is gate
Ilecausfi It U cheap
Ilecausn gas Is a cheaper and
better fuel than wood or coal.
THE GAS CO.,
i:u Pearl tit.
