Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY RtRi FRlirAY , jVUGUST 10 , 191 ,
TP1E DAILY BEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
' PEAHL BTHBE
On-'JCEJ - - NO 12
Delivered by cnrrl r to nny part of th cltjr.
H. W. T1LTON , L ee.
Tii.it'tioNr.g-nu.incn : omco , No. nnti \
tilitor , No. tt.
MIXUIt J/JJ.VT/OA.
The ncholars of the Ilap'lnt ' Sunday echo
enjoyed an outing at Falrmount park yostc
day.
day.Miss
Miss Emma LcutzliiKcr entertained a Ian
party of friends Tuesday afternoon at hi
homo on Avenue E.
"Moonlight on the Lake. " A dellghtfi
place to cpend ( he evening , at Manhatta
beach , Lake Manawa.
A marriage llceiino was lnHiied ycstcrdn
to L. H. Axtcll , aged 30 , and Elizabeth ;
Goodchltd , aged 20 , both of Pottawattam
county.
The ladles of the W. A. P. A. will glvo
lawn social at Mrs. Shane's , 34 Nort
Kcventli street , this evening. A cordial li
vltatlon IB extended to all.
A pleasant entertainment was given lai
evening at Grace Episcopal church undi
the auspices of Grace guild. An attractlv
musical and literary program was amor
the features.
T. B , McOulrc of New York City , a men
licr of the general executive committee i
the Knights of Labor , will talk to popullsi
nnd democrats at Liberty hall this evcnln
for the purpose of Inducing them to vole f (
General Weaver.
Turvol , the 8-months-old son of Mr. an
Mrs. Chris Egholm , died of lung fever yei
terday morning nt 5 o'clock , after an Illnc ;
of two weeks. The funeral will talte plat
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resldenci
2,000 South Tenth street.
J. H. Bradley nnd John Kclley were ai
rested yesterday on the charge of pcddlln
without a license. They each had n .pal
ot gold rimmed glasses , which are suppose
to have been stolen and Bradley had n skeli
ton key. O. M. Bailey and M. Weatherbe
are the complaining witnesses.
John Custcr moved Into the bulldjng t
713 Broadway yesterday afternoon and tli
first thing built a lire In a stove In tli
kitchen. Something was wrong with tli
Jluo and the roof caught flre. The flro di
parttnent was called out , but the flames wei
extinguished without laying a line of hose.
The fire committee of the city council hn
completed Its Investigation of the allege
nhortcomlnRs of Henry McArdlc , who wa
dismissed from the flre department by n
quest of his wife , who was temporaril
angry at him for spending the night ot li
day off outside of the bosom of his fninll ;
The committee found he had been rathe
derelict In his duty and sentenced htm t
work without pay for ten days , after whlc
ho was given a lecture.
The Misses Cora Keller and Lulu Lit
entertained a large party of their friend
last Wednesday evening at the home of tli
former's parents , Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kelle
on North Second street. The lawn wo
beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterr
and a large dancing platform was erectet
upon which the guests danced to the mus !
of Glen's orchestra. Dainty refrcshmen1
were served In the house. The youn
hostesses won many compliments for the
way of entertaining.
Ira Shellhart and Mrs. A. H. Burton hav
been causing Charles Gllmore , who lives c
the corner of Main street and Willow avenui
a lot of trouble by their actions. They llv
In the second story of Gllmore's bulldln
nnd all his efforts to dislodge them hav
been of no avail. Yesterday morning at
o'clock a warrant was served on the pal
nt home , charging them with lewdness , an
they will have a hearing In police court thl
niornlnc. Mrs. Burton claims to have bee
in the newspaper business , but lately sli
lias been making dresses. ,
Samples of corn have been hung up aroun
the Burlington ticket ofllce for the purpoe
of showing what can be done by the farmer
In the way of flying In the face of ba
weather. Ono man who has a 300-acre fan
nrar Farragut , In Fremont county , says li
would not sell the crop on his farm to
$10,000. His samples are very fine , bu
010 considerably better than they woul
liavo been had they boon selected at ran
dam. Another man In the cast end of till
county sends In a dozen ears which are we
formed , but about a month behind tlmo s
far as growth Is concerned.
Two desirable houses for rent. Good It
cations. Bargain In Broadway property nen
nostolllce. Farm loans wanted , lowest rate :
Flre and tornado Insurance written in bet
companies. Lougee & Towle , 235 Pcai
Btreot.
Iliittlo J'las ; Diiy
At Des Moines August 10. The rate froi
points In Iowa are one fare for the roun
trip. Tickets sold August 8 , 9 and 10 , goo
to return August 11. A. T. Elwell , C. , R.
& P. , No. 16 Pearl street.
Physicians' prescriptions and family rcc
Ipes a specialty. Deitken & Whalcy's , 14
Broadway.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale a
Gas Co.'s ofllce.
Eagle laundry , 724 Broadway , for goo
\vbrk. Tel. 157.
I'EllSOX.tl I'AltAOIl.lI'IlN.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Coclu-an ,
son.
son.Leo Lucas of Pierre , Neb. , Is vlslttn
friends here.
E. C. Baldy nnd family leave shortly fc
Hockport , Mo. , to visit friends.
Miss Nettle Morris has gone to Shcnandoa
and Essex for a visit ot a few weeks.
Wallace McFadden left for Des Molm
yesterday to witness the Battle Flag day oxci
clscs.
N. P. Conant has returned from Evam
ton. III. , where ho left his wife but lltt !
Improved.
Mr. and Mrs , Will Benson are In the clt ;
the guests of the tatter's parents , Mr. an
Mrs. corgo F. Wright.
Misses Lulu and Viola Otto have rcturne
from a long visit with friends In Cllntoi
la. , and Fret-port , III.
Miss Mary Paschcl has returned homo froi
Hartlngton , Neb. , accompanied by her slste
Mrs. H. It. Suing , and family.
Mrs. C. M. Trcphagen and mother , Mri
Wlllum CJarner , left last evening for DC
Moines to meet Mr. Trcphagen.
Mrs. A. Nlcholl , Miss Maggie Nlcoll an
Mrs. Frank Hahn left yesterday for Co
fax , where they will spend n week.
Patrick Joseph Burke and Muriel Dawsoi
both of Omaha , wcro married by Rev. J. 1
Simpson at Grace church yesterday man
Ing.
Ing.Hon.
Hon. J. H. Stlckcl , Hebron , Neb. , Is tli
guest of W. O. Wlrt. Miss Ella will rctur
homo with Mr. Stlckcl for a short visit i
Hebron ,
Miss Nellie Weedner returned yesterda
morning from the south , where she has uej
the guest of Miss Edna Dean for the pai
three months.
M. Wolkor has gone to Des Moines , whei
lie expects to make a short stay after whlc
he will go to Illinois. Ho Is enjoying a t\v
weeks' vacation ,
B. H. Odcll left last evening for DC
Moines to advertise the Rock Island excui
uloii next Sunday and the beauties of Lah
Munuwa along the road ,
W. O. Wlrt and son Ncd left for DC
Mulnea yesterday afternoon , but will retur
again Saturday , when Mr. Wlrt expects t
start for Cripple Creek , Colo.
Mrs , George P. Sanford and her two soni
Arthur and Raymond , started yrstcrd.i
morning tor n two weeks' visit with rein
lives In Kansas and Nebraska.
Clarlbel , the 9-year-old daughter ot Ml
and Mrs , H , J. Chambers , who has bee
visiting friends In Omaha , had the ml !
fortune Wednesday to fall and break he
arm ,
Chief diaries Nicholson and Captain H. V
Bates ol the tower Main street hose houe
left last evening for a trip to Montrea
Canada , where they will attend Ihe unnu ;
meeting of thu National Fire Chiefs' assoc-U
tlon. They will be away about ten day
or iwo weeki , and In that time will vlil
among other places , the Thousand Island
and Niagara Fulls.
l-uuiulry Couiputiyi
20 Pearl street. Telephone 290. j
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFF
DomocraB ! Just Beginning to Wake H
from Their Pouulistio Trauco.
SAMPLES OF THE DISGUST EXPRESSE
Prominent Worker * Who l'nlllvrly Itufui
to bit Down nt tlin ll.iniiirt of
C'rou Hint * of Further Uo
for Ilio llourlmm.
The action ot the democratic Ilon
calmly lying donn Inside the populUtlu Ian
last Wednesday has opened up about all tl
old sores thai had been In the act of hcalin
The fact of twenty-six delegates out of
tola ! ot ninety-six being opposed to the nor
Ineo In Ihc convention would mean but lltt
of Itself under ordinary Circumstances , b
In the present case there Is a principle I
volvcd and the dissatisfied ones are not dl
posed lo cat their crow with the same a
parent relish as If they had been dctcati
by the supporters of a democrat In got
fellowship.
"I don't pee what they meant. " nalil 01
democrat who was carefully excluded fro
a place on the congressional dclegallo
"there Is nothing for us to gain from tl
election of Weaver. He Isn't 11 democra
and doesn't pretend to be. The proper thli
for our people to have done would have bci
to put up a candidate of our o\yi nnd the
If wo had to , get whipped. Wo are simp
making fools of ourselves by trailing 01
ll.ig In the dust before we have to. "
And that Is the way scores of Count
Bluffs democrats look at It. Men of tl
Ftamp of Lucius Wells , John Schontgcn at
Iia F. llcndrlcks have given It out cold th ;
they do not like Weaver and that they she
not vote ( or him ; they will stay at lion
llrst.
llrst.Out In Caps county the feeling again
Weaver Is the strongest , and the bltternei
at the treatment the delegation received ,
the hands of the convention Is unmlstakabl
This delegation was eat down upon square
no less than three times during the coi
volition , and Its leader , Judge Wlllar
one of the best men and best democrats :
the district , was openly Insulted on tl
platform of the opera house.
"There arc COO democrats In Cass counl
who will vote , for Ilager , " remarked a den
oerat of that county Wednesday night
what he thought was a brother dcmocra
"And of the rest fully half will stay i
home on election day. "
Another delegate was talking with .1 r
puhjlcan of this cty who had so many dem
crattc symptoms that he rnUht bet lasl
mistaken for a bourbonlte. " 1 was cpposi
to nominating Weaver , " said the rpi'Ubllcai
"for We can never elect him In the world ,
"I know that , " was the reply of tl
Weaver man ; "but don't sny anything aboi
It , don't say anything about It. "
It In commonly understood by thorc c
the outside that when Weaver's cndnrr.cmei
by the democrats was determined upon
was by virtue of an agreement between II
democrats and populists that the litter , I
consideration for the democratic support i
their Idol , would not put up any eounl
ticket In any of the counties of the dlslric
but would come In and help the democra
elect their candidates. This , It seems ,
not the understanding the populists ot Po
tawattamle county have of the matter. Oi
of the foremost of the party Is quoted i
saying that his party would undoubted !
put up a ticket this fall , and do Its best I
elect It , too. The populists now have a
they want In the way of congressloni
chances , and they are willing to let tl
democrats shift for themselves In the counl
as best they can.
The democrats wink significantly whe
the defection ot Editor Frank Allen of tl
Audubon Advocate Is mentioned , and sa ;
"Oh , he'll come around all right. " Thei
Is a man named Carpenter living at Audi
bon who has a newspaper outfit that b :
been lying In a state of Innocuous desuetm
for the past two years. He Is a dempcra
and stands ready to start up a democrat
paper In case Audubon flnds Itself wlthoi
a democratic organ. This , of coun > e , woul
break Editor Allen's present monopoly t
the fountain head ot truth. That fact will I
laid before him , and It Is claimed he
enough of a prophet to see what will happe
In case he refuses to come In out of tl
wet.
JMOHK 1UU UllUSSRS.
lcMinI on Bros. Olvn the I.i\ll < ' of Counc
lIluRt u Chance to ( int it Iliind.
a mo Irv < for lOc.
Several hundred ladles In this city ai
wearing handsome dresses that only coi
them 19c. There has been so many li
qulrles and so many regrets from those wl
could not be waited upon at the formi
special sale that Bennlson Bros , have coi
eluded to repeat It , making the time In tl
cool of the morning Instead of the cvcnlni
Consequently this ( Friday ) morning , Au ;
10 , between 8 nnd 10 o'clock , every lady wt
wants a beautiful challle dress for 19c ca
have It. Each pattern contains ten yard
Como early , for the sale only lasts two hour
We are selling everything In summer gooi
at cost and under. Everything marked I
plain figures and one price to all.
BENNISON BROS. ,
Council Bluffs.
Girls or women furnished situations of a
kinds. 525 Broadway.
For fine rooms stop at the Victoria hous
326 Broadway , corner Bryant street.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
rrr | > nratlon for tha Wheel Meet.
The Ganymcdes are making an effort i
get some of the noted wheelmen of tl
country here to take part In the bicycle me <
that comes off at Union Dr.king park on tl
24th and 25th. Howard Tuttle of tl
Stearns company was In the city yesterda
and stated that In all probability Murpli
and Callahan of the Stearns crmpany's leai
would bo here and take part In the race
There Is a poslblllly , also , of J. S. Johnsoi
the famous rider , being seen here , althoug
that cannot Jje told certainly , as he has n
cently broken his contracl with the Stcarr
people and Is no longer under their contra
A letter was wr.tten last evening to Toi
Eck ot Minneapolis , Johnson's manager , I
find out If Johnson had an empty date ;
that time , and If he has there Is but lltt !
doubt that he pctplo of this city will lia\
a chance to se the man who has broken E
many of tlio world's rcccrds.
An At-rliil Uomlrrut ( irnmt Plii7i .
Wllhelm Block , tha man of Iron nerve ,
to glvo a thrilling aerial exhibition from o
Grand Plaza , Lake Manawa , this afternoc
at 5 o'clock and again at 9 o'clock this evei
Ing.
Domesllo > > oap outlasts cheap soap.
Idi-ntlllfd thu lf > iimliin.
Mrs , Mary Roper of Malvern yesterda
Identified the remains of the man who wt
killed by a Wabash freight train the oUi <
morning as her eon. A broken front toot
was the last link In the chain of tlio ev
ilence. The remains were burled yeslerda
by Undertaker Eatcp at the expense of tl
conn y , Mrs. Roper having nothing wit
which to provide a funeral. The Intermei
look place at Falrvlew cemetery.
Good stenographers , bookkeepers , clerks t
house girls secured at 625 Broadway.
lliiKt-r und Wriour Mill Meet.
The local .Central Labor union has decide
to Induce , It possible , Congressman A. 1
Hager and General Jumes 1) ) , Weaver to li
ilulgo In a discussion of nonpartlsan sut
jects on Labor day , Ihe nrst Monday I
September. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
For cobs go to Cox , 10 Main itreeU Tell
phone 48.
Cloitu of the Conference.
The annual conference ot the Epwort
league of the Des Mcjlpes district close
yesterday morning with a ihort buslnci
( tltton At the Broadway MethodUl churcl
The following officers were choseh for th
coming year : President , J. M. Klttletnaii c
Indlanola ; tecrctnry , Rev. E. E , llsenfrlt
ot Stuart : treasurer , H v. L. B. Wlckerrhar
of Atlantic ; vice presidents , J. L. Klwclf c
Bconc , John Gibson of Crcston , Flctche
Drown of Indlanola nnd A. B , Adams c
Malvern.
Before adjourning resolutions were passe
denouncing the mulct law nnd the prevallln
tendency to Sabbath detccratlon. The al
tendance at the conference was not nc.irl
so large as had been hoped for. The gcr
era ! hard time ! , hot weather and other draw
backs doubtless kept many aw'ny , althoug
the exercises were very Interesting In chai
Hcter and generally speaking the confcrcni !
was very tuccesstul In'evcry point cxceptln
attendance. _
STARTING r ll TIIKtll UKI.AY POST !
Oiiiiyincde ItlilrM llmten Aiviiy to Meet th
McMitgn Ahrnd of Time.
The news In the papers yesterday that tli
bicycle riders In the relay race had su <
cccdcd In gelling twenty hours and moi
ahead of the schedule time caused a burr )
Ing among the Ganymcdes who expect I
make the start. All the riders whose tcrr
tory lies cast of Ncola left for Ihe easl b
train last evening , and the others wilt Fen
on this morning's freight , so as lo be sui
lo arrive al Ihe spot In time to receive tli
president's momentous mctsuge to the go\
ernor of Colorado.
Some wheelmen are of Ihe opinion UK
the riders will reach here early this aflei
noun , but others claim that In view of th
dusty and hilly condition of Ihc road
Ihrough Iowa II will be Impossible for Ihei
lo pile up the time as they have In Illlnol
and Indian J , so that they do not look for th
riders to strike Council Bluffs before aboi
7:30 : o'clock tills evening. U Is largely
matter of guess work , however. The fo !
lowing Is a list of Ihc various relays lo b
ridden by members of Ilia Ganymede Whe <
club :
Atlantic to Marne , elghl and ono-quarte
miles : R. W. Blxby and H. E. Grimn
40 minutes.
Marne to Walnut , eight and one-quarte
miles : B. H. Lewis and B. Miller YOUIIE
44 minutes.
Walnut lo Avoca , seven and one-quarte
miles : R. P. Robinson and R. H. Nlchoh
37 minutes.
Avoca lo fH tli relay , nine miles : E. I
Duquette and Wld Galnes , 60 minutes.
Fifth relay lo Neola , eight and one-quarte
miles : O. T. Dahl nnd S. L. Etnyre , 4
minutes.
Nt-ola lo Underwood , seven miles : R. C
Peregoy nnd Don Beno , 31 minutes.
Undorwood to Weston , six and three
quarter miles : Richard Belt and George C
Pullman , 33 minutes.
Weston lo Council Bluffs , ten and one
quarler miles : W. D. Currothcrs and W
S. Rlgdon , 50 minutes.
Council Bluffs lo Omaha , four and a hal
miles : G. C. Williamson and H. P. Bar
relt , 18 minutes. _
W ill Knd Saturday.
WILL END SATURDAY.
The most successful bargain sale ever con
ducted In the dry goods business will en
Saturday night. Those who have nol bee :
fortunate enough to attend should consul
the r own Interest and visit the Bosto
store this week.
READ A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS
5Sc all wcol French challlcs , 29c.
23c 40-ln. wool dress goods , 12' c.
45c all wool suitings , 25c.
50c printed China silks , 29c.
75c 24-in. figured habutl silks , 4Cc.
LADIES' SILK MITTS.
2 ! > c grade , 17c ; 45o grade , 33c ; 58c grade
39c.
WASH GOODS.
17c half wool challles , Co.
12 Vic pcngne , Canton cloth and salccne
So figured precales , Sc.
12 < / c fast black sateens , 7c.
Cloaks and capes half price.
FOTHERINGIIAM , WHITELAW & CO. ,
Council Bluffffs.
The laundries ucc Domestic soap.
Imlt.trd the "Profession. "
Rolla Shugart , a young man who Is we !
known lo all patrons of Manawn , had
ralher embarrassing experhuce yesterda
morning while pracllclng up on his par
of understudy to the 'protossor"vlio 1
making dally exhibitions at the laKe. j
wire Is stretched on an In-line akng th
beach at Ihe Grand plaza for a d.'t-tanc
ot about 300 feet , and down IhU wire th
"professor" Is wont to make his "slide fo
life , " by means of a strap , ono end of whlc !
is carried In his teelh and the other fnstcne
lo a pully which slides down the wire
Shugart mounted the strap yesterday morn
ing and had Just gotten fairly starlcd 01
his slide for life when the pully In some wa ;
gel caught and he was unable to gel ellhe
down or up. He hung in midair , with hi
legs and his vocal chords playtng a due
on the atmosphere at Ihe rale of about & ,00
vlbrallons a mlnule. Andy Bowling flnoll
saw the predicament his friend was In am
ran nobly to the rescue with a long laddei
with which Shugart was enabled to dim
down from his thirty fool porch.
Try a glass ot Sulpha-Saline or Soterlm
mineral waters from the famous Excclslo
springs at George Davis' , Paul Schneider'
and 0. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin
der , general agent.
A drop In the ocean does not amount t
much , but the drop we have made * In ou
furniture prices amounts to considerable
Myers-Durfee Furniture Co.
Candidates for thn Ilcnch.
The democrals of Iho Fifteenth judlcla
district will hold a convention In Ihls ell
next Wednesday lo pul In nomination thrc
candldales for Iho dlslrlcl bench. Th
democrats wanted to nomlnalo E. W
Mllchcll of Sidney , who would have mad
as strong a fight as any man they could pu
up , but the slale convenllon nomlnaled bin
for Ihe supreme bencli lo run In opposllioi
to Judge Decmcr. Judge E. Wlllard o
Atlantic was also prominently mentioned fo
the place , but the democrats of Cass count :
gave him a nomination for county atlornej
which , In a counly like Cass , Is almost equa
lo an elecllon , and ho doesn't want anylhlni
better. H Is now said Dial Ihe democrat
have but four men In sight for the Hire
positions. Judge E. E. Aylesworth and W
H. Ware of this city , P. P. Kelley of Glen
wood , and George W. Culllson of Ilarlan.
Eyes tested free. C. B. Optical Co. , Schnol
der's drug store. _
Hammocks cheap , Davis the druggist.
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
EACH RECRUIT GOT A KISS.
How tha Duchemi of Cordon Ilnlm-d u Heel
nirnl Ono Hundred Ycurn ARO ,
Near Iho close of the last century rumor :
of a French Invasion alarmed Great Brit
aln and aroused military ardor to such ai
extent as to lead to fresh regiments bclni
raised. In one of a scries of Interesllni
sketches by Hon. Mrs. Armytage of "Brills !
Mansions and the Mistresses Past and 1'res
cut , " recently published In Tlnsley's Maga
zinc , Iho raising by Ihe famous duchess o
Gordon of Iho battalion of Gordon High
landers , which has since held such a dlstin
gutshed place In military annals. Is thin
described : "Tho duchess of Gordon li
said to have had a wager with Ihe prlnci
regent ax to which cf them would first ralsi
a bstlallon , and thai the fair lady reservci
lo herself Iho power ot offering a rcwari
even more attractive limn Ihe k.ng's shlll
liiK. At all events the duchess and Lin
Huntly started oft on their errand , and bo
twcen them noon raised the required num
ber of men , The mother and son fre
qucnted every fair In the countryside , beg
glng Iho fine young Highlanders to conn
forth In support ot king and country am
to enlist In her regiment , and , when at
other arguments had failed , rumor said tha
u kUs from the beautiful duchess won tin
doubtful recruit. Site soon announced it
headquarters the formation of a regiment
and entered Into all Ihe negotiations wilt
the mll'tary authorities In b most business
like manner , reporting Ihat the whole regl
mont were Highlanders save thirty-live
Lord Huntly was given the flrsl command o
this corps , then and ever since known ai
the Ninety-second or Gordon Highlanders
and wearing the tartan ot Ihe clan. "
Ilimln Ili-foro Plfunuro.
Somervllle Journal : Summer Youth Thei
you do really love me- , darling ?
Summer Girt Passionately , my own ! I an
yours now until death I
Summer Youth And have you any lefer
dices from your Iut engagement ?
THEIR LAST CRAXD ; RAH1
0 .
Iowa Votornns Gathcrlug { tt D.n Molncs i
Great NumbSrs , ; >
SCME INTERESTING CfREMONIES TODA
MIUIJ" nintliiculfttif-il VMtnrA fifi'mi All l' rl
of tlio Country I'roieut Ono nf the
Mott llrllllunt Iti'iinlnnit la
thn Htutc ,
DBS MOINKS. Aug. j > . ( Special Tclcgrai
to The Ilee. ) The Iowa veteran * of the Inl
war have tnkcn the city. They nro ace
on every side and arc arriving on all tralr
from every direction. Several thousand i
them will be present at the King 'lay exc
clses tomorrow , and already the extra ai
commoilatlons for entertaining them ai
taxed to the utmost. Today has been take
up very largely with regimental and othi
reunions , nearly every regiment ilml con
patiy In the state being represented.
public reception was held at the state horn
this evening.
Among the distinguished visitors preset
IB General John \V. N'oblo of St. Louis , wt
was at the head of the Third Iowa cavalr ;
This occasion promises to be an event enl
second In point of magnitude and cnthuslnsi
to the great review held In this city twent :
two years ago , when the soldiers of low
Hocked to Dea Moines by tens of thousand
to greet Generals Grant , Sherman and other
Since then many thousands of the old hcroi
have Joined the silent majority.
The city Is elaborately decorated tonlgh
The present occasion will probably be tli
last of a general character In which tli
aging veterans of the war of the rebelllo
will ever take part , and silently rocoj
nlzliiK this while not remarking It , the ol
soldiers are Hocking to lies Molncs In grei
numbers to greet one another again un
once more gaze with tender glance upo
the battle torn banners which more tha
generation ago they followed throng
leaden hail at Donelson , Shlloh , Corlntl
Wilson Creek , Ulchmond , Atlanta and score
of other desperate conflicts which they In
inortall/.ed and placed In the ImpcrUhabl
pages of history.
Exercises will be as follows : The line wl
be formed for the parade promptly at
o'clock p. m. In the following order :
I'lntoon of Police.
DCS Moines Union Hand.
Governor niul Staff.
P1HST DIVISION.
Major John C. Loner Commanding.
Company II , Third Regiment , Iowa Nc
tlon.il Uuaids.
Company A , Third Heglment , Iowa 1st
tlonal Guards.
Hoys' KrlKude.
Sons of Veterans.
SECOND DIVISION.
Koorge A. Newman , Department Cot
mander. Commanding Department c
Iowa , Grand Anny of the Uepubllc , Ir
cluilliiK All Ex-Soldiers. Sailors nnd Ma
Hues Other than Iowa Soldiers , Whotha
Members of the Grand Army of the He
public or Not. ,
Major Carper's Drum Corps.
THIHD DIVISION.
Colonel William T. Shuw Commanding.
Iowa Soldiers , Satlois and Marines , wit
U.ittle l-'lags.
The column being formed , will proceed t
the arsenal , where the battlei flags and bar
ners will be delivered to the color bearer
at the respective regiments ahd batteries b
Lieutenant Governor Warren S. Dungan , lat
lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-fourth low
volunteer Infantry , and thence to the capl
lol building , where the following exercise
will be held : Called to order by Gcner.i
J.V. . Noble as presiding officer ; music , De
Moines Union band ; Invocation , Hev. A. \
Kendrlck ; original poem. Major S. II. N
Byers ; address , "Returning , Flags to th
State , " Major J. F. Lacey ; response by Governor
ornor Frank D. Jackson jj ( martlal musl <
Carpers drum corps ; song , "Star Spangle
Banner , " Mrs.Jessie Cheek.
WlillE HIOI1 KOLLEKS.
Sioux City End ot the Uawkoyo Coinmlsaloi
Coiiipiiny Mudille.
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 9. ( Special Telegrar
to The Bee. ) James F. Booge , of the dc
funct Hawkeye and Frazec-Booge Commls
ilon companies , the senior member of th
Jld packing firm of Booge & Co. , was one c
packers and engaged In th
; he pioneer pork
business hero In a small way as long a
twenty-flvo years ago. His business grei
gradually , Improving , until six years ag
iio had a national reputation as a packei
ind operated one of the largest houses o
the Missouri river under the title of th
Booge Packing company , his sons , Gome
ind Will , and nephew , II. D. Booge , Jr. , be
ing associated with him. He was als
[ ortunate In real estate speculations , and hi
lESoclatos In business shared bis fortune
with him. Four years ago ho was casll
worth $1,000,000 , and his family was wort
(200,000 ( at the least. Ho became Involve
financially at that time , partially bscause c
losses In real estate In San Francisco an
here , but mostly because of reverses on th
Chicago Board of Trade , and while ho pal
Ills debts. It soon became known that th
tortuno of the family was lost , for the boy
lost heavily with him. Ills packing buslnes
went to the Fowler company of Chicago at
sacrifice , and large real estate Interest
Held by the members of the old compan
went to satisfy their debts. Probably $500 ,
)00 ) worth of their best holdings wcro trans
terrcd to Mrs. James F. Boogo before th
ira&h of 1893 came , which took down wit :
, t the Sioux City & Northern road. In whlc
the Booges were largely Interested , nnd I
this way they retained control of some o
the best tenement property In the cltj
Much of the property Is alto hold In th
: iame of tUe Booge Inte.stm < nt companj
which Is a fairly well-to-do corporation.
The Hawkeye Commission company an
: he Frazee-Boogo Commission company wer
irganlzed here by them , but never engage
n buslnces at this point. They had head
juarters In Chicago , with branches through
iut Iowa and Nebraska. James F. Peavcj
iBsoclated with them , Is a brother of Frani
feavey , the great Mlnneapo.ls grain dealei
Peavey made thousands here In the whole
sale hardware and grain business , bu
iVastcd his fortune of late years In specula
.Ion. J. D. Yeomani ) , who was also Inter
istcd In the business at Chicago , was for
nerly state senator from this district. Is stll
i heavy owner of farm property , and Is nevi
i member of the Board of Ititerttuto Com
nerco Commissioners , -appointed to succeei
Fudge McDIIl. _ " ' *
To Iiiipoiich Alord Olllcl.il * .
SIOUX CITY , Aug. ' ' 9 , . ( Special Tclcgran
o The Bee. ) Petitions , , tn Impeachmon
mils against Supervisor- * Walter Strange , A
3. Rpps and F. O. Hnnt/ng / , were ( lied today
naklng tour similar ituea brought agalns
nembers ot tlio county , ioanaccused o
icing In the $200,000 tn | from the count ;
ind who failed of lfujctinent ( before tli
; rand jury. Supervisor ' IJunn Is the enl ;
mo against whom no 'impeachment pro
icedlngs will bo brought.
B < MIIO | to tlin Uhnrium
CHAIUTON , la. , AMKJJ O. ( Special Tele
; ram to The Bee. ) Wj _ $ . Jenkins , the prln
dpal actor In yesterday1' , tragedy , was burlei
it Lacona this aftornooiu Mrs. Murph ;
s conscious and thoroitaia bare posslblllt ;
if her recovery. She either does not tall
ir her story Is suppressed. Julia , tli
vounded girl , Is dying. It Is now though
hat jealousy was not the motive , as Jenkln
vas engaged to a young lady In Indlanola
riru .CM' Outllt llurn'cd.
FORT DOUOB , la. , Aug. 9. ( Special Tele
; ram to The Bee. ) Fire last night two mile
outh of town burned a barn and twenty-on
lead ot stock belonging to Lawless Bros ,
he grudera. Loss , $2,600 : Insurance
1,200. _
Curium lluliy Killed ,
CAIISON , la. , Aug. 9. ( Special to Th
child of Basil Oak-
Joe. ) A C-months-iold
VB8 killed yesterday by being thrown out o
i buggy and the hone stepping upon It ,
Morelmiit I'ml" .
OFIESTON. la. . Aug. 9. ( Special Telegran
o The Ilee. ) The general store of A. AV
ipydcr & Co. at Spauiaine was cloied toda ;
on a chattel mortgage in favor ot II. I
Hclnlcy & Ilro. , wholesale grocers of th
city. Slow collections and poor crop on
look caused the failure.
I.IU.VKH.V turn vv Tin : r
Illinois Striker * Drcldo to ( to linck to Wet
llrpllllrn Itrmovi'd.
MORRIS , III. , Aug. 9. The coal strll
which begun April 21 and which has prevail !
In Grundy county up to the present Urn
crippling alt Industries and branches ol Inn
and drlvlng thousands to the verge of sta
Vatlon , was officially declared off today. Da
try Sheriff Alstlurf , who has boon statloiu
at Carbon Hill with a large number of depi
ties , telegraphed Sheriff Daniels that tl
strike had been declared off and asked th ;
conveyances be sent for the removal of h
men , the situation belnt ; no longer dangcrou
Last week a few hundred men broke rani
and started to work. Half the usual nun
ber resumed work yesterday under guard ar
after a day of quiet the Idlers have at la
been forced to surrender.
Another Solitli-r I'lroit At.
NEWCASTLE , Colo. , Aug. 9. The cxclt
mcnt over the shooting of a United Stati
soldier guarding the Midland bridge was li
tcnslflcd lost night by the tiring of a sin
by tome unknown person at First Sergcai
McKnne. The bullet struck just In front
him and glanced off. The soldiers were I
arms at once , and a thorough search wi
made , without finding the would-be mu
dcrcr.
The mllltla think they have located tt
party that old the shooting. Thn ramnli
dor of the company , consisting of flftcc
men , have been ordered here to reinforce tl
'
present command' .
I.cixlrrs ( 'iiiitliiiilnt ; the Strike.
CHICAGO , Aug. 9. The great Corliss ci
glnc In the Pullman shops was operated ti
day for the first time In three months. Tw
more departments were opened , and uboi
950 men were at work. The strike leadei
still hope for victory and have sent tel
grams to almost every labor orniinlznUc
In the country stating that the strike wl
be won If It can be continued n while. Tl
messages asked for money nnd stated that tl
strikers are starving.
lining llorxcs for rood.
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 9. ( Special Telcgrai
to The Bee. ) It was discovered here toda
that a firm has been using the Strata
Bros. ' slaughter house to slaughter clic.i
ranch horses , the flesh of which Is made Inl
dried beef. The product Is all shipped I
Jersey City. The proprietors say that the
will convert 1,000 horses Into dried bee
They buy the'horses for less money on tl
ranges than cattle can be had for.
1'rlrit of < orn at Moux ( Ity.
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 9. ( Special Telegrai
to The Bee. ) Old corn Is selling here toda
at 67 cents , with prospects of from 50 to 1
per cent of n full crop In the surroundln
country. No wheat is moving yet. Farmei
are rushing live stock to the markets , so rte
to not have to feed corn. Nearly the entli
crop will be marketed this fall and winter i
extraordinary prices.
Strike lire-lured OIT at llenvcr.
DENVER , Aug. 9. The Denver lodge <
the American Railway union has declaic
the Pullman boycott off on the Union Pf
clflc nnd the Union Pacific , Denver & Gu
roads. Some of the strikers have bee
taken back. The strike Is not declared eon
on the Satan Fe , as the receivers have n
jectcd all overtures from the old employes.
Withdrawing tlio TroopIn tlin Wi-st.
DENVER , Aug. 9. General McCook ha
withdrawn all troops from service along th
line of the Southern Pacific railroad In Ar
zona. In view of the firing upon soldiers o
Newcastle , It Is not likely that the Colorad
or New Mexico troops will bo withdraw
soon.
Tnbor liny Stiililtcd.
TABOR , la. , Aug. 9. ( Special to Tli
Bee. ) Allen Higgles , an 18-year-old boy , we
assaulted and severely stabbed by a youn
man named 'Hardy yesterday. The ItttU
was jailed.
ICowardcd for Not Striking.
FREDERICKSBURG , Mil. , Aug. 9. Til
Consolidated Coal company has notified a
the miners who stuck to their posts durln
the late protracted strike that they wl
each receive nine months rent and fuel frci
FREE FOB TWENTY-ONE YEARS
An Kscnped Negro Convict liotrnyed an
Sent Ilni-k ( o Jail In ( ii'orgln.
On May 18. 1873 , Monroe Marshall , a co !
ored convict , made a daring escape froi
the Fulton county chain gang , says the AI
lanta Constitution. Yesterday morning , afte
twenty-one years of uninterrupted frcedon
he was captured and carried back to the coi :
vlct camp In shackles. Twenty-one year
ago , when be made his escape , he was youiif
strong and robust strong enough to ovei
power two guards and glvo the bloodhound
n , futile chase for many miles. He was cai
rled back old and decrepit almost too wea
to stn.id up under the weight ot his shackle !
In 1873 Marshall was given a sentence I
In the county chain gang , convicted upo
the charge of assault and battery. Ho ha
provoked a fight with another negro an
was arrested and sentenced. He rcmalne
three months In the chain gang , whei
on account of good conduct , the fore
man made him a trusty. Ono morn
Ing , while the rest of the convicts wcro n
breakfast , Marshall made n wild break to
liberty. Two guards seized him , but h
pushed them easily aside and made for th
woods. Several shots were vainly fired at th
fleeing man. Then the dogs were put o
his track and gave him u good race. Bu
the negro reached the river In good time t
awlm across and escape. The chase wa
given up and the guards returned to cam )
Years passed ) other convicts came and wcnl
Marshall was lost sight of and his escap
liad passed frcm memory.
On Saturday a negro visited the convlc
camps and volunteered the Information tha
ho knew the whereabouts of an escape. II
was questioned closely concerning the ma
whom ho said had escaped and as tcr how h
learned the fact. He said that the man wa
named Monroe Marshall and lived on Deca
tur street. Some time before he had tel
several other negroes how ho escaped frri ;
the chain gang twenty-one years ago. HI
sense of security caused him to tell al
ibout his flight. The negro making th
report said that he was one of th
Tien who heard Marshall's talc. None c
the officers at the camp knew of the escap
tnd were not Inclined to believe the fellow
Hut the books for the year 1873 were exam
ncd and the name ot Monroe Marshall'
ecorded there as having escaped and neve
recaptured. Yesterday morning one ot th
; ang guards came to Atlanta. Marshall wa
> olnted out to him and the arrest was madt
\t first the man denied that he was over 1
.he chain gang and Insisted that ho had al
ways lived In Fulton county. But the iuar
vas Inexorable , and the ex-convict acknowl
idgcd that many years ago ho had escaped
Then he gave a full account of his struggl
.vlth . the guards and his run from the dog !
ID left Georgia the year of his escape an
nado his way to Texas , where he rcmalne
'or ten years , coming buck to Atlanta afte
bat time. Tlio negro who reported him , h
mys , did It to satisfy on old grudge. Mai
ihall was carried out yesterday and one
nore put In stripes.
<
THIRTY YEARS BEDFAST ,
IHnuitroua ItcHiilt of u I'liyiilcliiu'g
of Culoiuxl.
On the 1st of August Andrew Dum
> f Drums , Pa. , was 87 years of age. Althoug
ils hair Is thin and white and a scant whit
joard covers his checks , apparently ho Is a
mlo and hearty as his son-in-law , Stjulr
lllmure , who manages a largo farm and pro
Mdes comfortably for his family , Includln
: ho Invalid.
The causes leading to his present condltlor
t seems , were complicated , but according t
.ho statement ot his relatives , a physician'
gnorunco was the prlmo cause of It. It ap
> ears that ho had been troubled with head
icho and sleeplessness , in his earlier life
ind to relieve himself used narcotics , inor
ihla principally. Naturally the habit grei
ipon him , and he purchased and adtnlnla
ered the dose himself. ThU treatment evl
lently dld'not tend to Improve his comlltloi
jut , on the contrary , the necessity tor nai
colics bvc.inic more pronounced , ami constl'
tutionul ailment followed
A doctor was called upon. He dlagnojcd
tinman' * ailment according In bl own Idea
ami In iu-e > crlblng for him administered cnl-
omel.i Hullef tormcd to come to the pallcnl
at once. The dosing ot calomel was con
tinued. The effect of this poisonous drilR
when Its use Is continued Is well known to
medical science. Paralysis or tola ! proitrn-
tlon U suri > to follow. If means ot removing
It from the tyMcm are not resorted to. Thta ,
the friends of Mr. Durst cltlm , was neglected
by the doctor. Whether II was Ignorance
or negligence , the result was the virtual de
struction of the man's life.
Klckitpoo rrviitlon to lli < Tlicouii Open ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 9. The Klckapoo
Indian necrvutlon In Kansas wilt bo thrown
open to settlement Within six weeks If the
expectations of the Interior department
otnclals are realized. The adjustment ol
nllotmnita have been completed and Allotting -
ting Agent Moses Ncal has submitted his
report to the bureau of Indian affairs. It
will be forwarded to Secretary Smith In a
few days. The schedule of allotments shows
about 2SO dilutees.
KTATURAL
AS NATURE
And snmvtltm-8 n Rtcnt < U-nl pioltli-r. You nmy
have tin- color of Imlr you mont ml ml re. It your
own In nmy , or tpallcd by blcnclillitf utul In
jurious iljtn , urc
IMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATOR.
tt l hair tonic nnil rolorliiR of pi-ifocl clrnnll-
nesi" . which cnincn In e\t-rnl ulinilm. One ni-iilU
callon will lint for montlis. It Is ntifolutcly ini.
pos lt > lc to ilc'.pct 1t9 use. Dntlialll not nftict
l' 85cm ! for free booklet ,
lMI'iitl\l : , OIIIMIICAI. MKU. CO.
292 Fifth Avenue , N. Y.
old I/4 i urniuii A. McCiinnull , 1513 Dodge
SJT t. Onuiliii , Nub.
Stonm nnd Hot Wntor Hoatln- ? for
Roslcloico3 and Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Muln. 203 Pearl Streets , Council
BlulTs , Iowa.
Teeth Without Plates.
Tooth extracted In
tlio morning , now
teeth bcfoiu dark ;
full et WOO : III uiisir-
iinlL'fd ; cold tlllliixs ,
ti ! silver Jl ; painless
extraction Me.
Reliable Dentist
Bailey , *
Third Klo or , I'liMon Block , Irttli and Furnam
Tulephutio 10V ) .
Lady attendant. German .Spoken.
\Vrllten a""rinlcn : of cure. BoL *
V 'uSll. * Co. , Cor. IMh A. Uancln Sti > . nnd . J. A.
1 ' * Co-Cor. Utli it PuiiL'l.-ii'ht.OMAHA.
B. B.-Barley Beer-B.
The most wholesome nnd the ptrnviintcsl
summer drink made.
Guaranteed to meet the requirement ot
Die Iowa nnd Ncbrniikn liquor IIXWB.
11 Is not it new drink , bin tins stood the
test of years nnd ban Bteiullly grown In
popularity. Head Ihe tumlysl * nnd lestlino.
nlnl of n well known chemist :
Office of Prof. Nell Johnson ,
Lincoln , Neb. , April Stli. IFSfl.
Having made nn unnly.xls of a compoum !
known ns 1J. H. or Harley Hocr , I found II
lo contain 0.014 per cent , of absolute alcohol ,
which Is n much loss per cent , limn foiuu )
In any temperance beverage on the market ,
There Is no more alcohol than In necessary
to preserve the vcKCtnlilo mutter. It l per
fectly liarmlcHx ns u drink , nnd Is no xcnso
an iilcohollc beverage.
PHOK. NEIL JOHNSON ,
Medical nnd Atialytlcil : Chemist.
Invented nnd inaiuifneturcd solely by
WllBBlBP
Bottling Works. Council BlufTs , la ,
Wrlto for circulars nnd price list.
REAL ESTATE ,
F1HK , TOHNADO AND ACCIDENT IN-
SUUANCK.
TI113 STUONGKST AND MOST POPULAR.
COMPANIES IN TUB WOULD. CITY
PHOPKUTY AND KAUM LANDS BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
JAMES & O'KERKB ,
17 Pearl Street , James Block.
GKO. P. SANKOHD. A. W. UICKMAN.
President. Cashier.
Firs ! National
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa. '
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12.00U
Ono of the oldest banks In tlio ptnte of Iowa.
We Bollclt your business nnil colloclloni. W
pay B per cunt on tlma deposits. We will b *
Pleased to eo nnil serve you.
TL Pnlnhrlrlnn vttorin y - t-iHw rr. o
Simo a tiyillUIIUyi ] lluu In Hin .tut , , uii , |
fiilpridoiirt . ItunniH MOI1-7-H-0 , Shugurt
lilucK * Council Illuirri , In
Nolicess
--Special
Coliicil Bluffs
C11ANGINO LOCATION J. J. IIUOWN OP-
fi'is for nale nil of tils rail estate and busl-
n-83 piopcrty In Council HlurfM , Including his
resilience , cor. of Mil uvenuu nnd "th street ,
with or without corner lot , wllli ItirKO burn
nilJolnlnR. Also :
Tlio llrown building , fronting on Main nnd
I'carl streets , 3-al < iiy brick , steam licntcd , ule-
Miter , etc. , nil In llmt-c.asa condition nnd oc
cupied by K"od tenants.
Ills four ImslncxH stores on South Main street ,
kmmn as lliown block nnd LVntial block , nil
well innted to Ki'Oil tenants. And
T\io most desirable lots on south corner ot
7th street and Dili nvemu- . Also 23 lots In
IllKhland Place , West llroaduuy , nil In the
city of Council Illurfs. Tor further particulars
apply to J. J. Drown , 2oC South "tli street , city.
FOU IUNT , ijAnau , PIUVATI : IJAIIN , NEAR
Finii avenue nnd Tear ! stiect. Apply nt llua
olllce.
WANTED , SIX LADY AOENTB FOIl LOCAI.
or out of town work. ( > 25 llinnduny.
OAKIIAOC nrxfbvKr > T v7u'i/rs CUSANHD.
Kil Iturko , nt W. S. Honu-r'H , 538 Drondwny.
FOU SALK , 15 HEAD HOItSr.S AND MULES ,
draft nnd driving CunnliiKlmm hack and
coupe , 2 biisxes rxprrxs nnd li.iKKaRC WIIKOIIB ,
2 truck and ncenery "a i.llK , 10 nets doubla
nnd RlnKlu harness , 2 fnrm waKona. Wm.
l.ewlp , li > Main street , Council Illurfs.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAM
All Uln.laor Dyalnt
nndOio tnln ; done In
the likliQit sty I u (
the nrt. l < " a lei unl
sl.Unod fabrlua muds
to loot : : n
now.VorK promptly
done tin I dollvoro t
In all parts of tbi
country. rfjnJ for
prluo Hit ,
C. A. MACHAN ,
Broiuhwiy , noitr Nor tli
western Dojiot ,
Tel hone 22.
& Co.
Empkie-Shugart . ,
JOBBBRS IN
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
AND FIELD SEEDS
BICYCLES A FULL LINE OP MEDIUM AND HIGH GUADB WHEELS. SEND
KOIl CATALOGUE.
109 , 111,113 , 115 Main Street.Council Bluffs , la.
MANHOOD RESTQRED "CUPIDEHE = etable *
tlon ol n famoun 1'rrnch pliyitlclnn , will quickly euro von of nil i
volis or dim uses ol tliu generative iircuns , ucli 111 LostMun. , , .
Insomnia , I'nlnaln thu flurkSeminal KralsslwuNervous Debill'J- ,
Dimple * , unfltntss tfi Marry , Exhausting Er.tlna , Varlcoerle and
Conntlpn'.lon.
CUl'llHiNHelennsen thollvor.tho ktdncyu and the urlnajy
I BEFORE AND AFTER org-misof all Impurities.
< )01'llI5N15 BtrenRthonri nnd rcHtoron Bmnll wcnk orcnnn.
Tlio nullcrcr nro not curi'il tiy UoctorH l Iwcnimn nlnoty per crnt nro troubled with.
1'rnntittltlH rrnBon C'lII'lDKNR In the only known rmr.i-dv lucnrii without nn operation. / > . ( > ( ) ( > lc -
thnonliilH. A writtenBtmr.into < iKlvi > n and innnoy ri'ttirnu'l If ix IJOSI > H itoi-n not tteot a por-
. tl.00 n tiox.dlx for S.I.0 ( ! . liv mall. Send fur ilroular and tcHtlmonliilH.
mniiuntcnrn. AVOL MKI IOINi : CO. . P. O. Ilex ' . ' 0711 S.lu Frcii'llHeo. O.il. Kor Halo by
Ooodmau Address Drur Co. . 1110 Farnain St. , Omaha ; Camu Uraa. . Couuull lllufra. lov.v. .
Don't Fool With Your Eyes ,
Headache Caused by Eye Strain.
Many po : on nlioia heudi ar * constantly act * .
Ini ; have no Idcii wlmt relief nclentlllculy nt-
ltd eluBiei Hill K've tlioin. This theory li nan
unUtTBjIly eitaUltlicd , "Improperly lilted glau.
n , will Invariably Inert-one Hut truubla nnd may
lea < ) to TOTAL III.INDNCSS. " Our olilllty to
aduit gln Fc tofcly and coneclly Is beyund
question. Consult us. Uye * tested free of chars * .
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
BEYMOtm. OHADUATH OPTICIAN. Opposite I'uxton Hotel.
OPHUA AND UIIADINQ OI.AHHHi LOOK FOll THU UOLU LION.
"THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS. "
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLI
MANHOOD RESTORED ! V io.Vul . :
toiuru all n rvuiui1ii > en > e , tuch ai Wt-ak Mi-iniirr l.nnmt llruln
'onur. Headache , Wukelulneii , l.uit ManlKioil. Nliilillr Kiiilfiliin , t
riesi , llilralnsanillii > iif powcrlnicnemlituUr nm III VII It I - r rUit IttUkLlf
bf OTurciitrllon , yuiilhrm crroii , cicuiilvoutouf InUuccn.uiilbci iirstlin
ulariii. which leudto Inllrinltr , I'oniurnptlun ur Intaultr. Cun > ' " currleJ In
ten pockel. Ul pur buz , O fur KG , brnall prepaid , wllhnS. nnltT no
| T m written ( iiuruiiten la cure r rciuiiil ( tie money. Hold by all
IdruKflili , Aik furlt. lake iKKilherVrltflfurfrcxMetlleal Hunk gntfeulid
Inplalu wrsppvr. AUdrDlsNKUVKHKUU CO , , WnuulcTeuiple.Cllll
Boia la Omaba , Nib. , fcy Bbtrtaaa A UcCuuatU. r Kuoa A Co. ami bYlck r A Utrchant ,