The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 3

-a. HOW TO EAT. Ilailroad Itackvi. 're "Value ami Amonnt of Food For are YOUR RUPTURE PEMAfiEHTLI CURED OR SO PAY. No detention from business.

We refer you to 2.50O patients. Financial reference. Valley National Bank. Des Moines, Iowa. method.

Written cot-rtntm to Absolutely Cure 1. KVPTVRK of both mici, without the of KNIFE OR SYRINGE, no niUer how locg sUndicg. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E.

Miller Company. Rooms 601, 02 andT. Dei Moines, Iowa. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Jack Hammer, of St.

Paul, bookkeeper for the clothing firm of Browning, King is in the city for a few days, the guest of A. H. Pinkerton. Rev. S.

Hall Young, of Cedar Falls, is in town today. The irrepressible Gifford, he of fun and joviability, is in the city again. He has been traveling very much all over since he was here before. Irvin McCoy is the genial young man who waits upon early morning customers at Sindlinger's west side restaurant Mrs. H.

A. Bailey has gone to Albion, to visit with relatives. Mr. William Mitchell, of Dell Rap New Telegraph Office. The Postal TeL C.

i3 putting in their down town office in the Logan House today. The office is in the hallway in the alcove under the stairs, and will make a very convenient place. They will undoubtedly do business enough to make this office a paying one. This afternoon the company announces that their downtown office is open and ready to handle promptly all business intrusted to them. O.

H. Sweeney will be the manager of the new office. lie is an expert operator and a very obliging gentleman. Broken Leg. Nick Webber, a farmer living near Eagle Center, broke a leg about noon today.

We have no particulars of how it happened. Try those hot waffles, at the Imperial Cafe. The Largest and Best BEACH'S NORTHWEST For Toilet Purposes, Washing Dishes. Beach's Floating White Castile HAS NO EQUAL. MANUFACTURED BY JAMES BEACH SON, Dubuque, la.

Bar of Laundry Soap is Stoves! CALL. AND SEE THE Ventilating Kinds of flair Fuel. iUUflJ AND THE Radiant Home Heating and Cook Stoves, Charter Oak AND BIG BARGAINS fSECOD-HND HE4TEQS! Call, and we can do you more good than anywhere In the city. C. M.

BERKLEY, West Fourth Street. 186 BRIDGE STRE. ET. Courier Palace ovesl a Mm i COURIER BLOCK. HO.

mM tL. smi Belat. Varied Occupation. ny cases tho most nutritions fare In ma -unple and cheaper than the vi-both e- are foolishly bought by people ands that economy in expenditure, be-who need OI rich which is very cause or tia soma living. often nnwhol.

most wwml think a tpn- For example, -et a rnnch more eoct- ilerloin steak mi. a piain steak, because fshing article tha. principle actti- it costs more. Th. in purchasing high ates many buyers 'our with much of priced butter, fine ut of it and dtli-the nutriment bolted cate fish and vegetables ssifies the liene- Professor At water cla er two heads- fits we get from food una the tissues, protein, which nourishes erived heat and caloric, whence are a costing and energy.

A round stei mnrh of 15 cents a pound contains as Cent both as a tenderloin costing trs and is just as digestible. Oyst Sutter eggs are very low in protein, and eo-and sugar have none, yet how many jeir ple think these things necessary to tL nourishment! They are richer in t. the reverse order, in the fatty element which make heat and energy, but Pro- fessor Atwater's figures show that there 1 are foods preferable to all of them for both the principal benefits needed. The following table, based on his researches, gives the order of value of foods for the two purposes: KOnuSHMEKT. 1.

CornmeaL 2. "Wheat flour. 3. Oatmeal. 4.

Salt cod. 5. Beef (neck). 6. Cheese.

7. Potatoes. 8. Wheat bread. 9.

Chicken. 10. Milk. 11. Eggs.

12. Sirloin. 13. Mutton. 14.

Salmon. 15. Oysters. 16. Salt pork.

ENERGY. 1. Cornmeal. 2. Wheat flour.

S. Oatmeal. 4. Sugar. 5.

Potatoes. 6. Salt 7. Wheat bread. 8.

Cheese. Butter. 10. Beef (neck). 1L Milk.

13. Sirloin. 13. Salt cod. 14.

Mutton. 15. Eggs. 16. Chicken.

17. Salmon. 13. Oysters. How to feill Cats Humanely.

The quickest and easiest way is to chloroform them. Cut the foot of a sock off and draw it over the cat's head until the toe is well over her nose. Pour about half a teaspoonful of chloroform on the toe of the sock. This will frighten the cat, but soon induces sleep, when more chloroform, enough to kill the animal, is added. How cj Cleanse Wall Paper.

First remove all the grease spots by plac ing folds of blotting paper over them and ironing with a moderately warm iron, after which brush all the dust from the paper and clean and brighten it with fuller's earth, mixed with water to form a hard paste. It must be hard enough to handle like bread dough. To clean the paper take a small lump of the clay, and commencing at the top of the room wipe it lightly downward, about half a yard at each stroke, till the upper part of the paper is clean, then around again with the same sweeping stroke, always commencing just above the end of the Btroke above. This carefully done will show no lines and renew tho appearance of your walls. How Much the Tables of Stone Weighed.

According to the Nedarim, these tables of Moses were 6 ells long, broad and 3 thick, and must have weighed more than 28 tons, taking the estimate given in the Talmud. The Hebrew a'm'h' (cubit or ell), at its lowest estimate, is 18 inches, and each slab wrould be therefore 9 feet long, 9 feet wide and 4i feet thick. How to Treat Frosted Plants. When plants are frosted, do not sprin kle them with cold water, but remove them at once to a cool, dark place where the temperature is just above freezing point. Gradually increase the temperature either there or by bringing them by stages into warmer quarters, and the chances are that many of the plants will be saved.

Keep them away from light and heat, and if the foliage is wilted after the frost is out of them cut it off. How to Live Long and Happy. Aside from the important and control ling influences of inheritance, of diet and of temperate habits, the points to be learned from the few statistical data at tainable are that longevity is promoted by a quiet, peaceful life in a retired and rural community, where there is free dom from nervous strain and worrying and excessively laborious toil. The busi ness man, with increasing cares and re sponsibilities; the mill operative, toiling hard to keep together the souls and bodies of himself and his family; the politicians, the hardworking profession al men, are not the chief contributors to the centenarian ranks. How to Make a Photographic Calendar.

An amateur photographer can use views taken by his own camera, photographs of places or persons well known to the friend for whom the gift is de signed. If no such photographs are ob tainable, unmounted ones reproduc tions of famous painters' pictures or ecenes or people can be bought for very little. Use six cards on which to mount them, putting a picture on each side of every card. Underneath each one fasten the calendar of a month. Punch two holes in each card and fasten all togeth er with small rings, so that each card can be easily turned completely over when done with.

How the Ulster Overcoat Derives Its Name, It is named after the province of Ulster, in Ireland, where it originated, being worn in Belfast as early as 1860. The Prince of Wales set the fashion by wear ing a borrowed one in St. James street in ififiS. Iiiver and Kidney Cure. Parks' Sure Cure is the only guaran teed remedy.

Its action is quick and nositive. Will stop that backache and sick headache. A positive specific for all diseases of women. Why suffer when it will cure you? Sold by Wan gler Bros. The spirit ot Cuicauo is a pood one to cultivate, lor it means the brilliant success of everything to which the people put their hands.

ban Francisco Chronicle. A Thoughtful Parent Consults his best interests when he is prepared for an emergency; he knows that "like a thief in the night," Croup or Whooping Cough may come upon his chud without warning. Can he at ford to be without a remedy at hand? Cubeb Cough Cure is what he should have on hand; it is the SIXTY SEC OND remedy. Sold by Wangler J. K.

Joder ly Waterloo is becoming quite a headquarters for railroad men for the reason that any in northern Iowa can be reached easily from Waterloo. Last night the following men connected with various railroad and transportation companies toasted their shins by the radiators at the Logan: John Flynn, route agent, Am. Ex. A. A.

Jennings, Star Union line; W. G. liroughton and E. M. Smith, M.

I). P. M. Hose, traveling freight agent, Union Pacific; Walter Newell, traveling auditor, 111. Cent; Scott Benson, commercial agent.

111. E. J. Steinbeck, civil engineer, 111. Cent, and W.

I. Moody, the Nashua creamery man. It is reported that Timothy A. Sullivan, road supervisor of the Amboy division of the Illinois Central, committed suicide at his home in Mendota Monday. Last night the I.

C. officials and representatives of the American Express Co. met at Ceatralia, 111., the men who defended their property during the attempted hold-up near that place. Each one was given a gold medal and three shares of stock on the Illinois Central ll'y for their services. Twenty 13.

Q. engineers left Galesburg Monday night to take the place of the strikers on the Lehigh Valley ll'y. Some of these were men who came to the 13. fc Q. to take the place of the strikers on that line several years ago.

The company gave them transportation and thirty days' leave of absence. C. II. Dietrick, brother of J. W.

Deitrick, who has been in charge of the W. U. Tel. office during Mr. Vogt's absence, will go to Dubuque to take a position as bill clerk with the C.

G. V. Mr. Vogt, who is at Erie, 111., where.his brother is suffering with a broken leg, has been telegraphed for and will probably return in a day or two. Art Studies.

A complete line of Art Studies will be on exhibition at our store next Fri day and Saturday. Now is your opportunity to -make a selection, as the St udies will be returned Saturday night. 21 4t wangler Bros. Yuba! Yuba! Yuba canned goods are the best; try them. W.

F. Eigiimey. Clothing dyed, cleaned and repaired on short notice, at Bigsby Son's Steam Dye House. Tiie Wilsons Held. The two Wil son boys, whose exploits at Cedar Falls were noted yesterday, have been bound over to the grand jury.

It seems that they are living somewhere in the wToods along the river north of Cedar Falls, and they came to town Monday to have a good time. In-the evening they got some groceries and stole a lot of clothing which had been hung out on a line to dry. These things, togeth er with their groceries, they hid in the outhouse in the rear of Israel's cloth ing store. They then opened a rear window to the store while the people were yet in the front part, of the store, and took two rubber overcoats and threw them over the high fence in. the rear.

The people in the adjoining store saw the coats thrown over the fence and took them in before the thieves got around to get them. In a short time the alarm was given and a crowd got after the Wilsons. They ran to a barn, and finding it locked, broke a window and got in. Their hiding place was discovered, however, and they were taken in. Yesterday they were bound over for breaking into the barn and today they were to have a preliminary examination for their thefts.

They will probably be given an opportunity to repent of their mis deeds. You get full weight and the best cuts in the city, at the lowest prices, at Hush meat market, West Fourth street. Don't miss seeing the big parade next Saturday, Nov. 25. Bozarth sorgham and new honey.

Lamb Latiirop. Lecture. Mrs. Knaggs, of Bay City, Michigan, lectured on the Wom an Suffrage question at the Universal- ist church, last evening. Probably the weather, combined with the subject, kept many away.

The speaker answered the old arguments that are urged against suffrage for women in a quiet and convincing manner. There was a few men in the audience and these seemed interested in the address. Mrs. Knaggs lectures under the auspices of the Political clubs, being sent out by the State committee. Ackley is the next town which Mrs.

Knaggs visits. Parties desiring young people to work for their board while they attend school, should call on J. H. Orcutt, of the College. tf Complete line of winter shoes at Hawkeye.

All goods will be sold at cost, at Wolft Eva's golden chariot "a thing of beauty" cost over 3,000, is a special feature in Davis' big Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. Street parade Saturday, Nov. 25. The sociable of Grace M. E.

church was held last night at the residence of Supt. Sessions and was well attended. About 125 were present and everybody seemed to enjoy the evening thorough ly- Genuine shell mixed candies 10c per pound at the lion Ton. Try our 27 cent roasted coffee. Balcom-Walsh Co.

With every pound of candy purchas ed worth 20 to 50 cents, will be given a chance on an elegant piece of china rHAT 1 Advertisement of a winccllaneou. character inserted iu these columns for One Cent a 'A'orl fur first insertion; additional insertion ne-half cent Icr word payable in advance at ihe counter. KENT. MY lilLI.IAKI) 11AI.L UN llrtdire ttrei-t. lix-atiim tr any business Will rent upstair alo.

If desired. Mkk, M. Til'TMAST, Waterloo, Iowa. Oct. 30-eod Imth.

dKN 1-oli GKAI-Ittg road. Apply at once to I. F. Walker. i.k;ain.

high make, dakk hay, 4 yara old last June, flood driver and without fear of ears or anything; iJavenport top biitrtty with very Uulit tie for one year; piinK road cart In running order, good Kindle liiiiiey harness, whip and duster. All ollcred for $101. Enquire at this ofllce. 20U A 1'Kl kll MIU 11 row, JEKSEY Apply at B.M V. Mil St.

Ol: KENT KOOMS OVER STATION A. Apily at (V)L RiF.Rolllce. tf "OK KENT, I'OMFOKTAMLK house of six rooms. IVissesslon given at once. Mils.

Mahv IIaictmax, tf 213 Washington street. tilt HALE OLD PAVERS LNANKgUA.V tity, at the Covnir.n ofllce. V3 1 11 WANTED; SALARY AND EXPENSE, Permanent place; whole or part time. Appiyaionce. brown Bros.

Nurserymen, Chicago. a-2iu Mercs Clleett Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 22, 1893. WATERLOO PASSENGEIl TRAINS. TRAINS LBAVM P.

M. fr't nth 1.15 north 3.40 fr't 4.15 6.17 111. Cent. east 7.10 C. R.

n'th. south. south. fr't 11 Cent. east west fr't east fr't east west.

east 4.45 7.45 "(ar) north 6.40 "fr't north Chi. O. nth 5.15 south 5.52 12.58 Chi. 8t. r.

11.50 5. 5. 7 7. .10 .10. hi.

W. south, fr't south. 3. 8. Buy tlic MeMm Piano.

The physician in charge states that he case of diphtheria in Julius Koch's amily is getting along nicely. We make our own candy at the Co-umbiaa cafe. Furniture, the best goods and lowest rices. W. 13.

Horner. AVe use the New York Counts at the 'olumbian Cafe. A gentleman from near Dunkerton mderwent a very difficult surgical peration at the hospital this forenoon. AVe sell sauer kraut. W.

F. ElGHMEY. Pure Ohio Maple in stock now. V. M.

Hattery. All goods will be sold at cost, at iWolfl tf The merchants' and blacksmiths' an- iual ball will come off Nov. 29th, and 'o. I. N.

will give a hop Dec. 1th. Johnson's orchestra has been, nsraged for both occasions. torm Sash made to order by The Daxiel-Nacjian Co. Get your warm shoes at Hawkeym Ishoe store.

Finest line in city. Cream bon bons 40c per pound at the lion Ton. Johnson's Beloit band furnished the nusic for the party at Turner hall Monday evening. They will also fur- Viish the music for the S. C.

P. and Hy- teinth clubs and the Masonic parties coming winter. Pants made to order from $5 up, al so, repairing ana cleaning dv unas V'aughan, Central House. 20-2w For children's school shoes that will ive good service, at low prices, go to Larson Chnstenson s. Meats at Reduced Prices.

The choicest steaks and all other meats at greatly reduced prices, at Hush market, West 4th street. Desks have been placed in two rooms of 1 he ward school house on the west s.de. It is expected that school will open there immediately after Thanks giving, lne otner two rooms will be provided with furniture later on. The ladies will serve dinner in Grace M. E.

Church on Thanksgiving day from 12:30 until all are served. Parties desiring tables reserved for themselves and guests, please apply at once to Mrs. E. T. Cowin.

The proceeds from this dinner to be applied toward cushions for the pews ot the church. Din-ri tickets 35c. Children under 12 yrs. 25c. Per Sec'y.

2t THIS STORE is accessible to all in more ways than one, those who can't come, shop by mail; they believe in the excellence of our stock of dry goods and house furnishings; they believe in our methods of trade; they believe we as low and many articles lower than anybody. Cash ana one price. J. T. Coolidge Co.

Try the Fresh Buttercups, 30c per at Lessards Columbian Cafe. 1 SHOES I A tli. MARKED FOR THIS SALE We have just received an elegant ladies' fall footwear. Shoe nsnal- lim 11 at $4.50 we have marked $4.00, SL i. addition we have marked all and i qnd Str Krira fVir triia cala 1 j.E.BBAGDOH.

40 Degrees. Mow Zero! EL R. CU TIS' aterloo, 524 Jefferson W. right Has bought the exclusive to sell the STRIP New! TIGHT WEATHER Satisfaction Guaranteed Something i dows, Takes the place of Storm Doors and Win in most oases. No Rubber and no Cloth To wear out It is simply two nmuldinKs, tongue and groove.

arranged as to make old doors and windows radically air tight. GIVE IT -A. TRIAL, If for only one door and window, to convince you of its merits. CtKTAEEB BXjOCK, Ko. ISO BKXIjCK ST.

(pRIJSTTIjSrG- ESTABLISHED IN The Waterloo Courier JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, WATERLOO, IOWA. No Better Equipped Printing Office in Iowa. The Courier Job Department JVJLfty to IsUJUJTUJLJ.JCj, And we are prepared to execute All Ms of PriiiE, From a Visiting Card to a mammoth Three-Sheet Poster, in the OUR ASSORTMENT OF rEngOisla. German POSTER TYPE Is large, and, in fact, we can do all kinds of Printing as NEAT, QUICK AND CHEAP AS ANY CITY OFFICE. WORK TON PROMISED SPEdllTI.

ISCall on us and examine our Facilities, "cfc. Work and Prices. jacob g. schmidt, AGENT FOB ALL STEAMSHIP LINES. XSOOK 3H5INDING Of All Kinds Keaflr Daoe.

Der Ileutsch-Amerihaner ids, South Dakota, who has been visit-insr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mitchell, and numerous friends in this city for the past two weeks, returned to his home last night. Mr. Mitchell is nicely located at Dell Rapids and is greatly impressed with that portion of the Dakotas.

Geo. W. Brown, of Chicago, repre senting Ayers' Ladder Scaffolds, was in the city last night. This company had an exhibit of their wares in the Forestry building at the world's fair and their goods attracted consiaeraDie attention on account of their nice ad justment to all uses. Child Scalded.

This afternoon a physician was hastily called to visit a family living near the Riehl place north of town on the east side. It was reported to him that a child had fallen into a kettle of scalding water and had been severely scalded. The messenger in his haste, however, did not tell the physician whose child it was or give him any further particulars, and we were unable to find any one who knew anything in regard to the accident. Since the above was written it is learned that the child was a 7-year-old son of Martin Dwyer, living one mile northwest of town. The boy stepped backwards into a tub of boiling water and his back, from the hips to the ioulders, and one ai from the elbow to the wrist, were severely scalded.

The burns are very serious but it is hoped that he may recover. Sauer Kraut 30 cents per gallon, at Balcom-WALsn Co. The Milwaukee Daily News, of which Frank Putnam, formerly of this city, is managing editor, gives notice of the incorporation of the Milwaukee Whitefish Bay Rapid Transit Co. The organization proposes to build or lease a line from Milwaukee to Whitefish Bay, a residence suburb where Mr. Putnam has recently arranged to make his home.

The village of Whitefish Bay is to take all but $1,000 of the stock and the enterprise promises to be a success. We are glad to notice Frank's advancement. From a Waterloo newspaper man to a railroad magnate is quite a step, but Frank is a hustler and will get there sure. The Milwaukee Daily News is one of the most successful papers in Milwaukee and Frank's enterprise in its editorial manament has contributed argely to this result. Coal and Wood for sale.

Telephone No. 79. Myers TnEE. 22-lmo Anent the Weather of the latter part of November, Prof. Foster says: "The ast storm of November will be of very considerable force, and I advise all to prepare for its coming.

It will strike the Pacific coast south of the disturb ance of the 22nd, about November 27th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 28th, the great central val leys from the 29th to December 1st, and the eastern States about December 2nd. Cool waves will cross the western mountains about November 24th and 30th, the great central valleys about the 26th and December 2nd, and the eastern States about the 28th and December 4th. A blizzard is probable along the northern borders from November 30th to December 4th." Family washing done for reasonable price at the aterloo Steam Laundry Satisfaction guaranteed to all. 22-lmo The commissioners appointed by the Upper Iowa Conference of the M. church to organize a board of trustees for the Invalid Home, met in Cedar Rapids yesterday and decided to issue letters to each city in the bounds of the conference, giving them an oppor tunity to present the advantages of their respective localities for the estab lishment of the home.

liev. Julius Ward, of Marshalltown, is President and Rev. J. G. Van Ness, of Marion, secretary of the commission.

We understand that Ed. Miller, who has been running a job printing office at Cedar Falls during the past several months, is considering the project of starting a daily paper in that city, There are now only two English week lies published there. Married. At 3 p. m.

today, Mr. Wilber J. Brayton and Miss Clara E. Gillott were united in matrimony by Justice Miller. Both parties are from this city.

Court Notes. The case of Wat son vs. Briggs Milner is still on trial but it is thought that the end will prob ably be reached this afternoon. Gov. Boies' Illness.

Gov. Boies is recovering slowly but surely and will be out of bed in a week or two. Miss Alice, daughter of J. K. Joder has been quite sick for a few days.

Notice. Persons wishing to attend the cere monies of dedicating of the new K. Castle to be held at Manchester. Nov 2Sth, the Illinois Central railroad will sell excursion tickets to Manchester and retujn at rate of one and one-third fare. Tickets on sale Nov.

28, good to New maple syrup and buckwheat, at cash prices. W. F. Eighsiey. Uncle Tom and his typical southern ox cart will make you laugh.

To be seen in Davis' big Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. Street parade Saturday, Nov. 25. Those Boston fries are delicious, at Imperial Cafe. Do not forget my prices on Lamps.

W. M. Hattry. The cold wave which struck this section this morning gave us a pretty good foretaste of what may be expected. If we mistake not, this coldness was predicted by weather prophet Foster and enables him to say "I told you so." Hawkeye for fine shoes and bargains.

Complete line of new dried fruit. W. F. EiGUMEY. Hickory nuts by the quart or peck.

W. F. Eigiimey. Fine bulk olives 30 cents per quart, at Balcom Walsh Mayor Groat has returned from his business trip to South Dakota. He went to Sioux Falls, Dell Rapids, Madison and other points.

The weather out in that section was anything but springlike and he found that his overcoat was too light while driving on the prairie and he had to get a heavy fur coat. The wind blows pretty strongly over the prairies out there just now. We have exclusive of the celebrated Banner Coffee. H. F.

Hax.l Son. For a first-class lunch or oyster stew try the Imperial Cafe, 301 East 4th st. A large fat Mackerel, 1893 catch, for 2 cents, at Balcom Walsh The statement yesterday that the K. K. orchestra furnished the music for the married people's ball at Turner Hall Monday night, was exactly as the item was furnished us.

We have since learned, however, that it was Johnson's Beloit band instead of the K. K. orchestra and we willingly make the correction as we have no desire whatever to do the Beloit band the slightest injustice. The famous Hyer Sisters are with Davis' big Uncle Tom Co. Choice bulk oysters, solid meats, 35 cents per quart, at Balcom-Walsh W.

P. Large, of Dubuque, a promi nent wholesale boot and bhoe dealer, died last night at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He went to that place about four weeks ago to take the water cure for some stomach ailment. Daily reports from him indicated that he was improving and a telegram yesterday morning announcing that he was in a critical condition, was a great surprise. He was 72 years old and has been in business in Dubuque since 185G.

His death was due to perforation of the stomach. New Hickory nuts 40 cents per peck, at Kalcom-Walsh We are agents for Chase Sanborn's coffee. Lamb Latheop. Good Hogs. W.

J. Shauli3 ships some fine Orange township porkers to Chicago today. He purchased them and they were delivered yesterday. The parties from which he bought and the weight of the hogs were as follows: W. A.

Braninger, 15 hogs aggregating 6,005 pounds; Sam Weyand, 6 hogs, weight 2,950 pounds; W. H. Barron, 14 hogs, weight 5,780 pounds. The 35 hogs averaged 421 pounds each, which is certainly an exceedingly fine showing and proves that Orange township is ahead, as usual. Davis' big Uncle Tom Co.

play noth ing but the best of towns. A new line of underwear just re ceived. Worth will sell for Balcom WALsn Co. Savft rnnnev hv hnvino- vmir meats at reaucea prices, at ltusn mars: et, West Fourth street. Better than the Keeley Cure.

-Several gentlemen who have been suffering from slight attacks of the grip of late, report that it has had a queer effect upon their taste for tobac co. They say that since they have got around again they taste more cabbage leaves than tobacco in the best brands of cigars. Justice Mosher says he hasn't been able to smoke but one ci gar in a week and several others say that they find they are compelled to cultivate the taste again. They are making strong efforts in. that direction however.

It requires 3 GO-foot palace cars to transport the Davis Big Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. At Brown's opera house, matinee and night Saturday, Nov. 25. From now to the close of the season special low prices will be made in order to reduce stock of Millinery. Fine trimmed Hats a specialtv.

No trouble PRINTIN ESTABLISHED ILNT 1858. Waterloo JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT WATERLOO, KPTA. Courier Jdd Departed Is new and complete, and we are prepared to execute all kinds of printing in the highest style of the art. Our assortment of type is Urge, and, in fact, we 'can do all kinds of printing as neat, quick and cheap as any other city office. NO BETTER EQUIPPED PRINTING OFFICE IN IOWA.

and prices. A Work When Promised A SPECIALTY 1 Call on us; examine our facilities, stock, work OFFICE IN COURIER BLOCK, 186 BRIDGE 8T. TELEPHONE NO. 21. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE W.

H. HARTOAN Waterloo. Iowa. Only German Xe-wmaner pbtihed in Blade Hawk Uouaty. 513 1 Fara return until ov.

29th. J. W. -Dietrick. to show goods.

E. C. Blanchard, 104 East 4th St. Hon Ton Restaurant. and B.

F. Stnegel..