OMAHA DALLY KmVSUNDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1SQ1.
6
THE DAILY BT
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE - - NO 11 PBAHL STI
Delivered by cnrrlfr to any part of the c
II. W. T1LTON. Lessee.
Tni.ttPIIONKS Husllifiu ntncc. No. U ;
tdltor , No , 13.
.1/K.V77OA.
Mayno Real Estate Agency , DSD Bros
The health officer has forbidden the
rn killing animals In the rear of their
Charles Meyers and Anna Haydcn ,
of Omaha , were married by Justice
yesterday.
E. F. Test Is suing the city for
claimed to have been taken from him
legal taxes.
A number of pupils from the Scho
the Deaf had an outing at Manhattan
Friday evening.
Sheriff Seymour of Crawford count ;
In the city yesterday on his way to Cl
with an Insane patient.
John Llpp , who used his whip on
Trcynor , was fined tl and costs In
court yesterday morning.
John R. Wllmott of Ncola townshl
announced himself a candidate for the
crntlc nomination for county supervlsoi
Open cars are a new feature on the
avenue motor line , which Is highly
elated by the part of the public thai
that line.
The regular monthly conference c
Sunday school workers of the city w
held In the Congregational parlors on
day evening. All Sunday school tc
and workers are especially Invited
present.
Friday evening Mr. I. Lovctt , the
trlclan of the Omaha & Council Bluffs 1
company , was visited by forty cmplo ;
the company and presented with a fine
Ing desk. The presentation was follow
refreshments.
R. N. Travis , the colored man whi
supposed to liavo tapped a saloon till
western part of the city n few nlghti
wag discharged yesterday , the proprle
the Joint being unable , to Idsntlfy him
enough certainty.
Clara , the 13-year-old daughter of M
Mrs. Oeorge Metcalf , died yesterday
noon at 2:10 : o'clock at the family rts
on Woodbury avenue , of consumption ,
funeral will take place at her late
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. George Muller of Illinois will d
political reform at the Fifth Ward P <
Par ty club headquarters. Seventeenth
nnd Fourth avenue , Tuesday evening , /
21. Ladles nnd gentlemen are cordial
vlted. F. W. Ballard , president.
Louis Nelson , who kicked In a nelg
door a week or so ago while looking f
wife , who had gone away to evade tin
sequences ot meeting him when ho
jag with him , was discharged In police
yesterday , the prosecuting witnesses 1
to show up.
Mrs , F. X. Rlss entertained a muni
her neighbors and friends nt her hoi
North Sixth , street Friday evening nt
slcale In honor of her sisters , Misses J
and Katie Ryan , who arc visiting her.
musical part of the evening's cntcrtal
was followed by refreshments.
The funeral of Dennis R. Sullivan
place yesterday morning at the Ci
church , the services being conductei
Fathers Smythc , La Tcnna and LenA
A fine floral tribute was presented I
Ancient Order of Hibernians. The pall
ers were : Thomas Hughes , T , F. Calh
John Murphy , William Morris , James
qeen and Jamed Shea.
C. Wesley commenced a suit In th
trlct court , yesterday for $250 da
against J. R. Snyder. It Is the otitp
of an attachment case of P. J. Montg
agalnsf A. L. Barnard and wit ? . The
tilt was garnishecd by Taylor & Co
after he had seized the property , an
property was taken to Snyder's foi
keeping. Wesley now alleges that Sny
unable to return the property , and the
cnt stilt Is the result.
Two desirable houses for rent. Go
cations. Bargain In Broadway propcrt :
postofllce. Farm loans wanted , lowest
Fire and tornado Insurance written li
companies. Lougee & Towle , 235 Pear
DlHHO'.iUlon Sale.
The firm of Fotherlngham.'Whltel
Co. , Council Bluffs , has dissolved pa
ship. The store Is now closed , marking
goods for the dissolution sale , which
Monday. -a-
Thousands of dollars of staple merch
will be put on sale at about 60 cents i
dollar , Watch dally papers for price
lull particulars. BOSTON STOR
Council Bluffs
>
. , r
* * PKKSOXAL .WVJ.VTJO.Y.
Mrs. J , B. Rtshcl 1s visiting In Lew
August Paris Is back from a Nel
trip.
trip.Miss Bertha Wooley Is visiting trie
Qlenwood.
Judge W. S. Lewis ot Glenwood v
the city yesterday.
Misses Anna and Llda Mlkcscll lei
evening for Chicago.
Mrs. C. II. Dyar and son "have re
frm a Gltnwood visit.
Miss Cella Wolcott left last evening
two weeks' trip to Denver.
Mrs. F. A. Blxby and children ha
turned from a trip to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lacy and famll ;
returned from a visit to Colfax.
Miss Beatrice Ball of Omaha Is v
the Misses Milllo and Hnttlu Pace.
Miss Nellie Cokcr has returned f
visit with friends nt Emporla , Kan.
Miss Gertrude Gleason will act i
ganlst today In All Saints' church , C
Edward Cass and mother of Su
WIs. , are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cass.
Cass.Miss
Miss Seagrave of Toledo. 0. , Is I
city , the guest of her friend , Miss
trudo Gleason.
Rev. J. Indus Farley of the Fifth t
Methodist church spent a part of lasl
at Mondamln , la.
Mrs. R. R. Randall and her niece
Shcan ot Chicago , left yesterday forte
to Lincoln and Denver.
The Misses Emma nnd Myrt Colbui
list evening far a visit to friends am
lives at Maxwell , la. , and will be
several weeks.
Charles F. Crawl , formerly proprle
the Pacific house , was In the city
short time yesterday. Ho Is now tr :
for a billiard supply house ,
Try a glass of Sulpha-Saline or S
mineral waters from the famous Kit
prlnga at George Davis' , Paul Schn
and 0. II. Brown's drug stores. Job
dcr , general agent.
Good stenographers , bookkeepers , cle
bouse glrU secured at 525 Broadway.
Two Uxour.'doiiH
The Milwaukee and Burlington ra
will each brine In big train loads of >
thin morning. Several thousand will
probability arrive hero , prepared to
the day enjoying themsc'.vtti at M
Courtland beach and the other plcasi
sorts In this vicinity.
The regular Sunday run of the Gar
Wheel club has been chang.'d und Ins
KoliiK to Matvern the riders will go
Milwaukee excursion train , prepared ti
life pleasant for the wheelm > nvh
come In to upend the doy.
For fine rooms stop at the Victoria
82C Broadway , corner Bryant itreet.
Bee folios neatly bound by Morebi
Co. , Council Bluffs.
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
Murrluiit flcime4
The following parties were- given 1
to marry by the couiuy clerk ycsterda )
Jainea R Kllby , Omaha
Qoldlo Mlcluil , Oimihu
Chwleu Mcyeif , Omuha , ,
Anna llnyden , Omalui
TriomuH Casey , Omaha
Minn Hasklll , Omaha „
Eagle laundry , 7IM Broadway , foi
work , T < 1. 167.
Hammocks cheap , Dayla the-druggUl
oip breaks hard water.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BID
Tired of a Life of Poverty L. 0 , Sot
Commits Suicide ,
PREVIOUSLY QUARRELED WITH HIS
No Food In the lloitfe , No Monry , No
' I'rovcil Too Hen
und Oi'bU to I'uy
n l.oud of Trouble- Two lirnthrrfl
Hint i.'iidcd Their Own l.lvrn.
J , C. Johnson went Into a barn at th
ner of Twenty-fourth avenue and Se
street yesterday noon nnd found the be
L. C. Sorcnson , aged 70 years , hanging
the roof , with the feet about six Inches
the floor. Sorcnson lived In the holts
Joining. Last winter he and his wife
disagreement , which resulted In her It
him nnd going to Harlan , where the ;
a son and daughter living. She has
been back since.
Last week Sorensen drove across the
try to Harlan , and there saw his wlf
turning Friday night. He was seen
the place during the evening and yest
morning until about 9 o'clock , when In
seen for the last time alive , so far a
be learned. When his body was found I
cold and stiff , and he had evidently
dead for some little time.
Sorcnson had frequently told his nclp
that he contemplated suicide. Ills lions
furnished In the barest manner Imag
and ho was completely out of food. T
thought to have been the prime can
his rash act. He was out of money an
seine notes Just about to fall duo at
place from which to expect assistance ,
oner Jennings was summoned as soon i
body was discovered and an Invest ! )
was made , which resulted In Dr. Jen
determining not to hold an Inquest.
Mr. und Mrs , Sorensen were married
three years ago and had four married
dren. A conversation with a relative e
dead man developed the fact that two i
brothers had committed suicide by hat
A son and daughter of the dead mai
arrive In the city this morning to
arrangements for the funeral.
.SVMl'TOMS OF A IIOO.1I.
Itcnl Kittnto ArtUlty In tlio Nortliirc
1'nrt of Town Creating Fxcltumen
Rumors of a vague and Indefinite elm
havq _ been actively circulated In the
two or three days that extensive Imi
ments arc In contemplation in the north
cm part of town , and partly from this
a remarkable activity has sprung up li
estate In that locality. For several
there has been a. quiet but very active
for options on vacant lots , and It was i
yesterday that more than 2,000 option
been secured. This has had a tendon
give real estate values a healthy boost ,
block of ten lots sold for $1,500
transferred In less than two hours for 9
The greatest activity Is In the vlclnl
the Paul land tracts , and every bit of
crty In that vicinity Is covered by or
If tho.people who are getting control <
property know the cause of the activity
are keeping the Information strictly
nous , In the hope of getting more of It.
of the rumors arc absurdly ridiculous
the Information that seems to bo rella
to the effect that Important and cxti
Improvements will be commenced In i
weeks that will add very greatly to the
mcrclal Importance of Council Blurts ,
real estate men are vigorously combatlr
Idea of a boom , but they are very Ju
over the prospects of the Immediate f
TI1K ItOSTOX STOKi : C1IAX5K.
Mr. WhIU'liuv Kemutni In CJinrgo 01
lllB Dry ( iomls INtabllnhiiK'lit.
The change of proprietorship of the I
Store announced yesterday was furthei
plemented by the agreeable Intelligence
Mr. Whltelaw would remain In full c
of the store , and that the change will
way affect the character of the buslnes :
Fowler will remain In town several day
sistlng Mr , WhJXelaw. but his bushw
tercets in the cast will demand afl of li
jentlon. It Is the Intemtton to enlargi
Increate the 'business Tin all lines , am
Whltelaw will have a larger enterprise
ever to manage.
r. Fotheflngham has not yet confli
his friends his plans for the future , t
Is not probable that ho will leave the
Ho has recently purchased an expenslv
beautiful home , and he \vellsatlefled _
main In It. ]
Wlinre-to jVonhlp.
Congregational Dr. John Askln , r
Services will be resumed at First Coni
tlonal church the first Sunday In Soptc
Rev. George Muller will conduct the
people's religious service at Liberty hi
night.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chi
Preaching at 10:30 : a. m. and S. p. in.
George Muller will preach In the mo
Rev. J. I. Farley will preach In the ev
First Presbyternlan Rev. S. Alexande
preach at 10:30 : o'clock ; Young People
clety Chr4stlan Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
Second Presbyterian , Corner of Hai
and Logan Streets Rev. C. N. Arms
pastor ; residence , 332 Lincoln avenue ;
Ing service , 10:30 : ; preaching by the r
no cvenlnu service.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Chr :
Latter Day Saints , on Pierce Street ,
Doors West of Glen Avenue Preacnl
10:30 : a. m. and 7:45 : p. m. ; Sunday sch
9:15 : a. m. T. W. Williams , mlnester.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latto
Saints will hold regular services In the
Ington hall , 101 Droadway , at 2:30 : an
p. m. Robert J. Huntlngton , preside
branch.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Alful
pastor ; preaching at 10:30 : a. m. and 8
Sunday school at 12m. . ; Epworth leat
p. m.
Hroadway Methodist Rtv. H. P. D
pastor ; at 10:30 : a. m. "Veterans' Day
ice ; " class meeting and Sunday school
m ; Epworth league at 7 p. m. ; pro :
at S p. m.
Young Men's Christian Association-
meeting will be held at 4 ex'clock at tin
Uaptlst church , led by A. Q. Douthltt.
Midsummer ItcnolK.
For the benefit of those In need oi
wear. I would say lake advantage of
can's wreckage sale. This Is what yc
get :
ISO pairs John Kclley's ladles' fine
shoes , $2.25.
144 pairs Selz Schwab's perfectos. i
cellent shoe , for $3.00 , worth $1.00.
120 pairs men's hand sowed fine calf
made for Healey's fashlonablo shoo
Santa Rosa , California , for $3.50.
300 pairs men's line Russian calf tan
and all our regular $5.00 and $0,00 tan
all the latest shades and styles of toe ,
CO pairs ladles' lace patent tip and cc
$1.25.
72 pairs misses' button shoes , patei
75c.
72 pairs youth's shoes , sizes 8 t
75c.
120 pairs boys' shoes , sizes 12 to 5
$1.25.
12 dozen chillis' and Infants' she
from 20c to 50c.
This wreck occurred on the I. C.
July 21 and was purchased from the
company by Mr. Duncan for one-ha
actual value. 28 Main street.
Lost , on Aug. 15 , between East
street and the Transfer depot , a e
shawl ( silk and wool. ) Finder \\lll I
orally rewarded by leaving U at tiOl
Pierce Btreet.
Fir cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street ,
phone 48.
Diamond photos only $1.35 at Schml
Illvyvlo Thief , , \\ork
Arthur Drown of Sandwich , III. , \
vls'.tlng his brother-in-law , C. P. Rail
lost a bicycle last evening. He ha
hU wheel itandlnc In front of V
Maurer'a utoro about 9 o'clock and Mr.
back Bit In the fruit door watching
plclous looking Individual on the sld
whoso Intentions he thought might i
etrictly all right , lit watched ( or u
ns half nn hour , when he was called I
back part of the store for five ml
When ho came back , the fellow am
wheel wire gone. The police of both
were kt cr.ce notified , and there In
hope- that the thief may be captured ,
wheel was a Sylph , with a Rnmblci
bag , wood rims , and weighed about tv
five pounds. It was n $125 machine ,
fellow who Is suspected of stealing
wheel In described by Mr. Rallsbac
being about six feet In height , wcl
about 1C5 pounds , wearing a straw hat
narrow rim , dark suit , smooth face ,
mouxtachc and dark hair.
While George Pullman was In the i
mode club rcoma some one rode his
off. Ho had left his wheel In front e
club room In the full glare of the 1
Will Mansfield , who was sitting In a w.
saw the thief , but suspected nothln
the work was boldly done.
DISSOLUTION SAI.i : .
Iti-Sltn .Monday itt II O' ( lork.
lie on hand early and get first chol
thu many barga'.ns offered. Don't fi
sco show windows for prices.
Notwithstanding the many special Ir
ments offered In the various departn
all other goods In the store will be oi
at actual test. Positively ! no good :
served.
CLOAKS.
Lot 1 , big lot cloaks , 25c each.
Lot 2 , $5.00 and $0.00 cloaks , $1.98
Choice of the entire stock of cloaks
from $ C,50 to $18.50 at $4.98 each.
Printed habutl silks , F. , W. & Co.'s
75c ; our price , Me.
Choice of all our swivel silks and
feta plaids , F. , W. & Co.'s price , eSt
$1.00 ; our price , 39c.
50-Inch all wool flannel , F. , W. i
price , 60c ; our price , 25c.
40-Inch all wool plaids , P. , W. &
price , 75c ; our pr.ce , 39c.
Towels , P. , W. & Co.'s price , 12140
25c , 39c ; our price , 8c , 12' c , 17c , 25c.
Sateens , pongees und crinkles , F. , '
Co.'s price , 12',4c ; our price , 5c.
19c pure silk mitts , 12He.
33c gauntlet gloves , 19c.
12V4o handkerchiefs , 5c.
Ladles' 19c hose , 12V4c , ( Estey pate
12' , c children's colored hcse , 5c.
The above list contains only a , few c
many bargains offered during sale.
UOSTON STORI
Council liluffs ,
The supper that was postponed bj
ladles of Unity guild will be served We
day evening , August 22. In the guild
of Grace church. Friends cordially invl
" Domestic toap outlasts cheap soap.
Tlio llrown houlitl.
On last Tuesday evening Miss C. C. 13
assisted by Misses Tower and Phel
Omaha and Miss Wolcott of Council 1
gave a lawn social at her home , 725 Sc
avenue , In honor of the Baptist Young
pie's union of the First Baptist chur
Omaha. An excellent program , whlcli
happily arranged , pleased and dellghte
guests throughout the entire evening.
Festoons of flowers , mingled with b
of evergreens and emerald designs , g :
the eyes of the visitors In every apar
throughout the copious mansion. This ,
plemented by the surrounding lawn ,
various Illuminations of gas , electric
Chinese devices , contrasting with the
sward and luxuriant foliage of overhn
trees , produced an effect of magnlf
and loveliness which could be excelled
by a scene from fairyland.
Misses Nellie Franey and Mildred
augh , bright little girls , not yet In
recitations In i
few choice
teens , gave a
creditable and artistic manner.
Throughout the music numbers Miss' '
presided at the piano , assisted by Mr. G
who sang some of Ills favorite me ]
which wore well received. This was foi
by a number of vocal selections render
the Elk quartet of Omaha.
The oracle was one of the features i
evening , and provided amusement for
Interested In divining the future.
Dainty refreshments' were served n
usual time , after which all departed , |
the highest compliments to Miss Drew
successful mann
and
the very happy
which they were entertained.
Among the guests were : The Misses
Gllvrcd and Honn of C
coff , Wolcott ,
muffs ; the Misses Oliver , Tower , I
Clark , Lytle , Root. Wood , Phelps , S
Dutcher , Overtoil , Cornish , Belle and .
Johnson of Omaha ; Messrs. Morgan , Mi
Grlgor , Meyers , Greer , Welllngham , C
Henderson , McDonnell. Jacobs , Can
Carpenter , Butterfleld , Clare and Burl
sou of Omaha.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for s
Gas Co.'s office.
situations
Girls or women furnished
kinds. 525.Droadway. . .
Schmidt's , finest photos , reasonable
The laundries uce Domestic soap.
WITH A VIEW TO
Ki'curltlca of the Jiirvlg-Cnnklln Trust
pu ; > j IMuco I on Bulu.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 18. Judge P
of the United States circuit court has
an order authorizing the sale by the
England Safe Deposit and Trust compa
trustee , of $3,000,000 worth of the sect
of the Jarvls-Conklln Mortgage Trust
puny. John F. Downing was appoint !
celver at the request of the counsel <
New England and Jarvls-Conklln comf.
When the securities arc sold a new
pany will bo formed with a capital sti
. The reorganization commit
$2,500,000.
composed of eastern aiftl foreign caplt
Among the corporation bonds to be sol
St. Joseph Stock Yards company , Bear
Water and Irrigation company , the 1
Mineral Springs company and the Ai
street railway. Trustees In New Yorl
Boston for debenture holders recently
closed about $2,000,000 worth of sect
on deposit at these cities.
The Jarvls-Conklln company , whlcl
capitalized at $3,750,000 , passjd Into
hands of S. M. Jarvls , president , and
Conklln , vice president , as receivers
September. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hblp Burned tn tlio Ulver at Now Y
NEW YORK , Aug. 18. Fire was el
ered on board the American ship G
Knox , lying at pier 19 , East river ,
The General Knox was being loaded v
miscellaneous cargo for San Francisco ,
fire , before It was detected , had ma
much headway that It resisted the cffc
the firemen. While the ship Is an i
total loss , the fire did not spread t
of the adjacent vessels.
The cause ot the fire has not bee
ccrtalned.
The General Knox was built at Tli
ton , Me. , In 1881. She Is a Hire
ship ot 2,141 tons register , 251.9 feet
42.4 feet beam and 29.4 feet deep. !
owned by Edward O'Brien of Thomas
The General Knox arrived from Llv
July 20 , and since that data has been
Ing with kerosene , rosin , creosote ani
pentlne for Sutton & llebeo of San
claco. The cargo was loaded with tl
most care , the men only working whlli
light lasted. Not a light bad been used
the ship yestorduy until after the h
wire battened down and the men stopp
the day.
The total loss to her owners and
on hull and cargo Is expected to reach
000. .
To C'loM > I'liroelilul School * .
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 18. The Ci
priests ot this city have rccommcm !
Bishop Fink that the parochial Echo
Kansas City be abandoned , and thu
pupils , abou 1,000 In number , take adv. .
of their rights under the law to attei
public schools. Bishop Fink Is In Cc
'and Is not expected to return for two
The movement U a retaliation on the
ot Education for the dismissal , as the i
lies claim , of their teachers In the
schools. The majority ot the boar
composed of avowed A , P , A , men ,
At-dlil. utility Shot uml Killed Him *
COLUMBUS , Neb. . Aug. 18. M
Hogan , a well-to-do farmer living nboi
miles north of town , accidentally she
killed himself lust evening. Ho lea
wlfo end family. He was about 50 ye.
He was getting through a wire f ncu
the gun was accidentally discharged.
Hogan wag taking a Uinch to his B
the field and carried his shotgun wli
to shoot rabbits. The shot enter *
chest over the heart. Instantly kllllnj
i . /
Mr Hogan came ( aitiiU city In 1SC9 , a
highly respected Uy Till. He leave * a
snd eight chllilreftt "
The barn of ChafVci'Snodgrass was b
down last nlnht a ( 1 .o'clock. Two I
'and one cow were coiisumed In the fl
One of the hcrsca was valuable.
thought tramps setjitiit barn on fire.
; - >
AO.I.V .ifj/i.vr ix mo ( / ; / , / : .
i * i i '
II. K. OliN of IVrry , In. , Charged
PnilRY. In. . Aug. ,18. , ( Special Tele
to The Bee. ) U. 'It. Olds was arrcste
night for forgery. > olds Is n promlncni
estate dealer and- leah broker. Some
ago he negotiated A loan of $500 fro
Bohncr , for J. K. Myers. A note be
the signatures of Myers and wife was
Bohncr by Olds and the money turned
to him , Myers now claims the m
forgsry and Uohner had Olijs arrested.
Is now under $2,000 bonds lor alleged cr
work upon a Greene county farmer. G
Chandler of DCS Molnes claims Olds
forged his signature to a document c
for $1,200. _
1'nlleil fnr ii l irge Amount.
CRESTON , la. , Aug. 18. ( Special tc
Bee. ) A. and S. E. Bartholomew , who
for years been engaged In farming nnd
ducting a dairy , have failed for a
amount. S. E. Bartholomew has always
reputed to he worth considerable moncj
until recently has possessed n clear tl
valuable farm land adjoining the city
the strength of their possessions the Bar
mews have succeeded In borrowing
sums of money on personal endorsemen
amount approximating $10,000. Since
amount has been secured the unlncum
property has been conveyed to other
hers of the family , and those parties
have loaned them money are now hi
worthless paper. An effort will be ma
have the conveyance set aside. The f
Is a surprise. The Bartholomews hav
ways practiced the most rigid economy
made the assertions that their interest
than sustained them.
llollnrti S-O'liuy ( amp Meeting.
BENNETT , Neb. , Aug. IS. ( Special I
Bee. ) The second day of the Nebraska
Holiness camp meeting finds every
taken , and an Increasing demand for
Not for years has the management be
crowded for quarters ns now. All
being provided for , however , and accomi
tlons will be rnado for the many whe
come In next week. Saturday's si
opened with a C o'clock prayer meeting
8 o'clock Rev. II. L. Powers conduci
blblo reading , and nt 10 o'clock Rev.
Webster of Omaha delivered a powerfu
mon to a good audience. The sermon t
afternoon brought many from town. 1
gcllst G. W. Wilson of DCS Molnes , I
the principal speaker , and his sermon
powerful and eloquent. Everything i
toward a splcnld and profitable meeting
Snnllpox Scare Siihsldln ? .
M'COOK , Neb. , Aug. 18. ( Special Tele
to The Bee. ) The smallpox scare he
rapidly subsiding In spite of the mlsrepi
tatlons of adjoining towns. The four >
all from the original exposure , arc r :
convalescing , and , 'as the most rigid
antlnc was established by the boari
health , there Is little probability of anj
ther spreading of the disease. The bin
men of the city , are very Indignant n
attempt of rival towns spreading n
that , over 100 cases existed and requesl
Bee to give this dispatch publicity as tin
means of counteracting these reports.
I'opK Surprise tlio UeinocnitH.
CRESTON , Ia ; . Aug. 18. ( Special
gram to The Bee. ) T he populists held
county convention hre today and r
straight ticket In the field , surprlslni
'
democrats , who expe'cted them to en
some of their candidates. Delegates t
congrjsstonal convention were Instruct
vote for no man "who was not fully and
qulvocally pledged to free coinage of
and government ownership of railroads.
Forecd n Corporation to Term * .
DUBUQUB , Aug. 48. ( Special Telegr ;
The Bee. ) The water company , threa
with charter forfeiture for furnishing li
and Insufficient water , has offered to s
appraised value to the city , which wl
cept.
CA3II'AXI.l JIKAT THE UECOU1
Cut Three Hours from the Time foi
WCH ward ruHKiigc.
NEW YORK , Aug. 18. The C
steamer Campania , which arrived last
Ing from Liverpool and Qucenstown ,
Daunt's rock at 12:45 p. m. on August 1'
arrived at the Sandy Hook
ships at 5:45 p. m. A
17. Her time of passage was five days ,
hours and twenty-nine minutes , which
all previous records by about tVree
and eighteen minutes. The Can'panlc
Just previous to sailing been In dry doc
was In prime condition for making a fas
Moderate westerly winds were experl
up to August 14 , when the wind veer
the eastward and there was a fresh b
On crossing the banks on the 16th muc
was encountered , and It was necessary I
the engines at reduced speed for two 1
The wind at this tlmo veered to the i
ward and continued to port. On the 17t :
steamer made the remarkable good r
545 knots. The Campania's dally runs
51C. 528. 543 , 525 , 545 and 12G. The LucanI
sister ship of the Campania , had held th
western record between Quecnstawn and
York since November 3 , last , when she
the voyage In five days , twelve hour :
forty-seven minutes.
AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Tim Crowley lUiiind Over for Assixilt
Intent to Kill.
Tim Crowley. the man who assaulted ;
Redmond and stabbed him In the back
a butcher knife , was arraigned before ,
Chrlstmann last evening. The charge
assault with Intent to kill. Crowley
Redmond had a fight. Redmond was a
dead when discovered by the police , am
taken to the city hospital , where hi
been ever since. The evidence was
against the prisoner and ho was held I
district court In the sum ot $500.
Hold for llnrglary.
Harry Williams , the young man an
by Watchman Murphy , charged with bu
Izlng the hardware store of A. C. Ra
waived a preliminary hearing and waste
to the district court In the sum of $
Suing on Old Itntlrouil Aid Honda
FORT SCOTT. Kan. , Aug. 18. In
United States district court the New En
Trust company filed suit against the c
Baxter Springs , Kan , , on a claim of $1
worth of old Missouri River , Fort Sc
Gulf railway boiulsj These bonds we
sued by the city of Baxter Springs In
and registered In , the office of the
auditor In 1872. They ran twenty year
fell duo In 1S90. nnd payment was the
fused. The petition 'filed asks for the
clpal with Interest' from data ot rcglsl
1872. "
I outer' * Affair * .
TIFFIN , O. , Allg. 18. John B , Goi
assignee of ex-Secretary Foster's Int !
has filed his flrit .report with Circuit
KUkaden. The > dcpnient embodies a
on the part of the ex-governor to be re
from the entanslqinents which he di
Into by endorsing , .paper for firms In
he was Interes cd. The aggregate ai
ot such obligation , exceeds $600,000.
these endorsed amounts are disposed
effort will be made ta shake oft a $3
indebtedness ot Foster & Co.
rii-criUwry Herbert InnpeotliiK Nuvjr 1
NEW YORK , Aug. 18. The United ;
ship Dolphin , bavin ? board Sec
Herbert and family , arrived shortly
midnight from Washington and anchor
quarantine. Tcday slip proceeded t
the city. It Is understood that the
tary w 11 spend a month Inspecting the
yards along the coast.
t AlliirU u Mreut Cur.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex , , Aug. 18. A
tack was made on a street car today l > :
In sympathy with the striking drive ;
riot entued , but nobody was seriously
On the return trip ot the car the moti
stood otf the mob with a Winchester.
arrests were made.
FORTUNE IS GRISDSTOi
Wonde ful Pcpoiit of Hare mil Vnl
Material Found Near EJgemont
OPINIONS OF SOME JCI NTIFIC
i : amlno tlin Dopoilt mill '
fully Tf t it In Vnrlmn U'nyn Win
1'riU'tlnil Mm S.iy of It Itiilld-
Ing Sumo Supply.
EDGE.MONT , S. D. , Aug. 17. ( Special
respondent ! . ' of The Dee. ) Very genera
tercst will be felt all through the wt
the large ami valuable deposit of sand
that has been discovered three and a
miles north of this place , and to work \
on an extensive scale arrangements arc
being made. The supply Is practical ! ;
exhaustible , while the quality of the i
which Is n very One grindstone , Is dec
by eminent geologists who have nnalyz
to be uncqunled by any of the few n
stone quarries In North America.
To one acquainted with the Importan
grindstone as n commercial article and ref
of the scarcity of grindstone deposits
facts relating to this new He'd teen I
opened up will bu of more than passln
tcrest. Up to this time the only knowi
posits of grindstone on this continent
those at llercn , Amherst , Elyrla and
slllon , O. , and one locality In Nova Si
with the exception of the new one at
point.
Some hha of the extent and quality o
ledges can be gained from the follawln
port of Prof. II. II. Nicholson , state f
gist at the University of Nebraska , wh (
just completed o careful Investigation o
Held and analyst of the deposit. Prof. !
olsou says :
" \Ve began our Investigations at a
about four miles northeast from Edgei
where the ledges open out nearest the
way track. From this point we prcsp
the canon for a distance of some clgl
nine miles.
"For the entire distance the sides o
canon arc bold escarpments of pure i
ston ; of different colors anil of dlffcren
grees of hardness. The total thlckne :
the exposure rungss from fifteen to tv
feet near the railroad to from sevent ;
ton 125 foH toward the upper part ol
canon.
"The exposed rock lies In strata vai
from an Inch or so to several feet In t
ness. These various strata vary conslde
In color , texture and hardness.
"Six samples were analyzed , showing
a trace of lime or alkalies , while In sIren
Iron and moisture , the samples comi
with the eastern stcne as follows :
CilRemont. lloren. Am
H.unpli'S. Ohio. O
Silica 07.19 to DS.13 OC.'j :
Iron 07 to l..C l.f.S
Moisture . . . . 41 to .77 .20
"The tension represents the farce req
to break , by pulling force , a column pa :
to the natural bed of the stone , and
square Inch In cross section. Crm
force represents force required to e
cubes of one Inch surface ; 1 , when ar
perpendicular to natural bed of rock : 2 ,
applied parallel to natural bed. The
psratlve strength of six samples of this
Is shown by the following table :
CiushlnR Foice ,
Tension. Perpendicular. I'.n
No. 1 S10 2.owc
No. 2 18" 2cn < K
N'o. 3 3r. 2XiOx (
No. 4 HO 1,510
No. 8 Hi" l.i 00
No. 6 3CO 1.8S3
"X signifies that the resistance was be
the strength of the machine , whose
Is 2.000 pounds.
"Mechanically each of these samples
slsts of medium line , sharp grains of
set In a matrix of Iron and lime. The
lure of all Is very even and free from
ndules.
"Tho supply Is practically Inexhaus
while the exposures at the bend of the
road and at the curve of the canon
above can be worked very economically
but 1 ttle preliminary 'stripping. '
"From the chemical structure
physical structure of the stone. Its
texture , sharp grain and freedom from
spots , I should pronounce It a good g
stone rck. . " .
ANOTHER GEOLOGIST'S EXPERIE
A similar , though Independent , exai
tlon of the deposit was made by Dr. J
Williamson , the eminent Chicago geoli
who conveys the following Interesting I
matlon In his report :
"The economic geological feature ol
district In which you have the sand
claim Is as follows : County of Fall li
E. B. II. M. ; altitude above sea level ,
feet ; elevation above the town of Edgei
about 70 feet ; distance northeast of Edgei
19,400 feet. At this particular point
has been much disturbance caused by
and bolts by the dynamic action of
earth's crust. The geological series to v
the sandstone deposits belong is that o
Permian and underlies two others , the
asslc and the Trlassic systems. About
miles south of the town of Edgcmonl
fossils of the Jurassic series can be seen
the Junction of the Trlassic and the Per
the lines are quite distinct nnd nature
by the eroding action of the atmosphere
cjivatccl the rock until there Is an opci
to the depth of from fifty to eighty feet
rock face , and Its surface has also bcei
nudcd and has left bare the top of the
and thereby left It all ready for open
nnd you will be able to take out com
clal stone at once. This Is a condition
seldom met with anywhere.
"The deposits are Inexhaustible , and
quality It Is excellent much superior to
taken from the same system of rocks In
localities. Its crushing strain Is 3.SS8
per cubic feet , and when It Is well sea :
It will take much more to crush It. It
also stand the weather changes well , b
In 'act. than most other stone of the
class of formation that you meet with li
United States. Analysis :
si o :
At 2 03
Kr 2 1)3
C.A.CMB
Spcclllc gravity dry mans of particles.
Absorbent power when saturnttd undci
exliuu t of un nlr-nump. 210 Krnlns of v
After careful pcitUBtrutlon , It Is pellucid ,
"Now as to the value of the deposit
the first plucJ It will make a better g
stone than any now made In this cou
It can be manufactured at a comparat
small cost , and sold at a good profit ,
stone will wear uniform , as therq Is no
In the bisulphite form , as many of the
quarries of other states contain. The
slty Is also alike through the deposit. \
the stone la first mlnsd out of the quar
Is quite soft and very easily worked ,
when It has been out a short time It bee
dense and much more Indurated upor
posuro to the action of the atmosphere
exhalation of the hydroscoplc water , tin
causing the uncomblncd silicon acli
solidify ; hence the meteoric water ha
effect on the stone once it has been
seasoned.
"Tho cost of manufacturing grinds
will b ? comparatively small and a bus
with but few competitors , for. the r
that the grade of the stone cannot bo I
so plentiful In North America. I do
know where they have anything like a
ntoua for Mich purposes excipt In Mas
and Berea , O.
"The freight rates being In your
why you should no
there Is no reason
all of the business you would deslr
handle , east and west. Tile trade \
of their f
goods by reason
prefer your
lorlty. For the manufacture of grinds
It will bo necessary , however , to en
plant. With the same machinery you
out pavement and other rocks for 1
saw
Is much adi
. The stone
Ing purposes.
by many of the architects of the cl
find business a
and you may
Chicago , '
cast as this rlty , for the reason'tht
stone of like charctcr Is found In thle
tlon of the country. "
WHAT PRACTICAL MEN SAY.
Tim reports ofthe geologists as t <
value of the dep : lt as a gr.mUtone
corroborated by the reports of planing
men and butchers In Omaha who have
tlcally tested the stone In their o t4l
mcnts , and also by the foremen of ral
machine Hhtpn. where they were tested
heavier work , sample grindstones
manufactured for the. purpose. The t > t
the reports eay
tones were small , but
they did bettor work than larger n
as the grit li ex
frpm other quarries ,
"harp. Both fine and coaris >
HOW CATARRHAL DISEASE INVADES THE LUNGS.
.1/f. C. IIV 1'ixtrr , tlir ll'rll KIIIMOI Kfjrlnn f I'lili-rtrir ( VmrfrrjCmoirfl / Itliiffimen ,
I'uriil.i/irK / .1 ( . ' < ( fn 1'uhif .1 Ciilni'nilii l.iitfjJV. . ( riu > Hume 7Ynifinrii .
"Yos , they told mo I had ronsumi
nnd Hint Isvlmt t begun tn hellrvt * . I 1
so Htuadlly , nnd every thing 1 tried se
no powcrlesrt to help mo Hint Inw f <
to believe the worst. "
The cpeiiker was Mr. C' . W. Footer
well kncwn xc\ton of Kulrvlew I'etm
Council lUurfc , low.i.
"Seven > enr < i IIKO I did not lejjnnl
trouble 113 very Rcrlcua , when It llrst li
with my ln'ii'1 ' nnd no o plopping up.
lie.ivy headaches over tliu cyv nnd ibr
the temples' , but liitt'r , whfii night HV
came on , 1 houan
TO I.OSK FI.KSII.
nnd for the llrst tlim > realized my PC
condition.
"My cough was very severe1 , yo bml
I could not xlccp nlghtH , nnd 1 would
to get up und go out on my porch fern
n I r.
r."There - was n terriblr serenes1 In
lower part of my lung , sharp , she
x ? <
Mil. C. W FOSTER ,
pains through my client , FO severe at t
us to almost tnko my breath.
"Thcio was a conplaiit roaring nnd
zing noise In my cms ; my eyes became
weak , and I Ihoimbt I wax going
I'D LOSi : MY SIGHT.
'
"My appetite was Irrrsulai : tothlni ; .
seemed 10 tigiee * with inf. I would be
trcpiul at Ibo stomach after eating.
"The dl. tne had i-omplelely nndorir
my whole Hjflom. aivl 1 uns tin ; ph >
\\nvk of u nmn without hope.
"In this condition I callMl on Drs" . C
land ami Shepard ; they did not pie
mitt'h and I did not expect to be ci.ic
'Well , what wuu th < ii'pult ? "
'
A COMPLKTK CURE
"I Improvi'd Ftcadlly fiom the flint ,
nil the Minptums of the dt ! > eii4e have K
utillv left inc.
"Mj head nnd noft1 are clear , Bond
petite , nfi more night swontM , and my
tniuble l oiitlivly ii-IU'\vd , nnd 1 hnv
filitbei fear of rons'imptlon.
" 1 can't tnv tor , muili : In pralca of
i.'i > pvliiuJ und Shpaid , foi they l.ave s ;
saved my llfn. "
The above po'dtlv and slioni ; xtntvi
of raetsMM uhi'ii i . Hie publ'o I > NO >
ngo last DfOeniher. Mr V- tcvhcn n
n few days ago , In reference to his pi >
obtainable , while In the building stone
white and pink are found to satisfy vai
tastes as to colcr.
There are probably very few , aside
those whose business identifies them cli
with building Interests , who have the si
est Idea of the Importance and exten
the building stone Industry In this com
The Cleveland Stone company , which i
or controls the Ohio quarries , Is the lai
concern In the country In that business
ing capitalized for $2,225,000 , and prodi
40,000 tons of grindstones annually , be
a vast amount of build ng stcne. 1
fifty to 100 carloads of grindstone
building stone arc shipped each day
their quarry at Derea , where from 5C
700 men are worked , with n monthly
roll of from $50,000 to $75,000. The
of grindstone ranges from ? 8 to $12
ton , and building stone from 30 to 35 <
per cubic foot , showing the value of
annual outnut to be something enorn
This stone Is used In buildings cs far
as Boston and as far west as Omaha
L ncoln , while the grindstone Is shlppc
all parts of the world , 1,1ml destined foi
Pacific coast going to New York by
and thence by water to San Francisco.
Douglas county court house , Omaha
hall and Union National bank building
built of Ohio stone , and there are EL"
other buildings In the Nebraska metro
constructed o the same material.
It willbe but a short time until this
candidate for commercial honors will t
the field In active comp.tltlon , preset
what will bo practically a homo Indi
product to the transmUslsslppI coin
Representatives of the Edgemont Stone
pany have Just returned from the
where they secured a large plant of the
Improved machinery for operating the qt
here , and engaged several skilled worli
of large experience , who will direct the e
Ing of the quarry In a thoroughly prac
and most advantageous manner. The
llngton Railway company Is putting !
switch and sidetracks at the quarry , and
work of getting out stone will be begu
once , for several largo oraers have air
been received. Stone will be furnished
thla quarry for the now court house at
Idan , Wyo. , to bo erected by Contracto
F. Cady of Omaha , a new bank bulldln
Crawford , and a postolllco building and n
paper building at this place , the latter t
the new home of the Edgemont Express.
In view of the fact that this will I
superior stone to any other In the com
that the deposit Is entirely hare and ma
taken out at once , whereas the Clove
stone lies beneath fifteen feet of slate , w
must first bo removed ; that the ledg
from fifty to eighty feet at Edgemont , >
no other ledge exceeds forty feet ; that
stone at Cleveland has to bo carefully pi
small ; proportion of I
out , as only a
available for grindstone use , while thei
a solid wall of elglry feet at Edgei
ready to be utilized for grindstone purp
that In the same quarry wun the grlndt
of sple
Is found an Inexhaustible supply
building and paving stone , It Is at once i
Ifest that there Is no western marku
"will not
which the Edgemont article
ucsstully compete , and that a great Indi
out of this i
must perforce s | > eedily grow
to su
mass of s'one , which Is sufficient
the world for generations.
' NIIMIH.
Al'TRIl lltlt HltOTllElt'N
Suit for un A
Charles I'nlr Urlncl'iff
tloiml Half 311111011.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 18. Charles !
Fair , began
surviving son of ex-Senator
probate department of
other effort In
superior qourt today to secure $1,000,00
his mother's estate , the amount being
aggregate legacy of his deccassd bro
James , und himself. Mrs. Fair left $50
to each of her sons , James to receive
at 35 and Charles when 30 years of
H was provided by her will that In
attaining the
either son died before
named without wife or lawful children ,
share should revert to his brother. Ji
died two years ago , when hs was 33 )
old. Charles claimed the legacy then ,
decided that-Oh
courts
both the higher
must wait for James' legacy until such
'
latter would have b en 35 ,
the
us
that declnlon Charles hau married , and cl
altered thu case ,
that the ceremony
of
titling him to Immediate ) possession
legacies. If hs should get what hei cl
his wife would receive half of his Inherit
and us hU s
one-half
and his father - ,
cannot get either legacy now , there Is nc
In their fighting to k.cp the money
him longer. ,
Mrs. Fulr' eldest daughter Is now ent
, her uliaro of her n
to receive $1,500.COO
cr'u cfctato. which In now ready for dUti
lion. Charles' new cent st will probatl ;
up the property for another year.
Arrrxtril for 11 Ton-Wiir-Olil Crluio
NEW YORK , Aug. 18. Albert Pcrrli
yearn old , living with his wlfu and chll
on Kant Ninety-third street , wan arrcste
central ofllco detectives for the alleged
ceny of $10,000 worth of Jewelry ten )
ago. In 1881 Perrln was employed as tr
Ing salesman for the Jewelry firm of I
.Greezerg & Co. , Son Franclico. It U all
condition , said :
"Since1 my treatment nonily threes yen ,
ago with Hrs. Conelinid and Slu-pard , I linvo
bcpn In porfeet health. 1 have bud no re-
tin li of my iJNlri psiltii ; npthnm and cough ,
nnd the rcmaikable ui < iiltt of their medi
cine. ' Imvc been With me every day. I am
In better heallh thiui I Imvc been for ten
years. It Is putting It piutty strong to Buy
that these physician * caved my life , but
such IH the plain truth , anil I want the
public to know It. "
Mr. Foster can be found every day at
Falrvlw Cemetery , Coimrll 1 Huffs , \vlicro
he In In charge as Hcxton , and he wll >
gladly verify lil.i printed statement.
am : sr.iVKit .tr IIO.UK.
A /lily IIVio .V < Trr .s'mr lite Dortnrt ,
< ; < ir < i ; nm > uf//i n , < Mutt
Mrs. G. II. Woolman , Julesburg , Colo. .
wife of n moat and provision dealer , write *
to Dr. Shepard as follows :
"Recently I wiote for your symptom
blank and began the home treatment for a
cutanh 1 luul tin 1 mire childhood. I hail
continual marlntr and singing In my cars ,
with n headache that ne\r stopped. My
thioiil wns uhvn.Mt sole , the vocal organs
Impaired ml III" tonells dlschnrgcd yellow
loinp.x. The bioi'i'hiiil tubiB yielded to the
malady , und I had ln.nl work to Ineathc.
my chest nnd lungs bclntr soic and painful.
The eyes weie blurred ami watury , so that
my hlKht became very Impoifcct. I waa
moie like a deivl womiin than a live one ! j
when you look mo In hnnd , but you have
given me excellent health In exchange fop
my former dlsli-ss. I praise thu wonderful
liomi ; treatment to all my friends. "
DRS , COPLAND & SIIEPARD ,
HOOMS 311 AN'O 312 NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING. OMAHA , NEB.
Ofllce Hours 9 to It a. m. ; 2 to G p. m.
Evenings Wednesdays und Saturdays
only , 6SO : to S : 30. Sunday , 10 to 12 in.
Stoom and Ho Wntor Hooting for
Rosldoncoa and Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets , Council
"BlulfH , Iowa.
- Special Nofcicess
CoUtycil
CHANGING LOCATION J. j I1UOWN OF-
fera for Bale nil of his real cutaie nnd bufll-
niss property In Council IJIuffB , InclinlliiR III *
residence , cor. of Dill nvvnua nnd 7lh street ,
with or without corner Int , wltli lurto uara
. Albu :
adjoining.
Diown lAillillnR , fronting on Main nnd
Thu
1'enrl etrevta , 3-stoiy trick , steam licutcil. ele-
tntor. etc. , nil In llrHt-cmuy condition nnd oo *
: upled by peed tennntu.
street.
Mnln
Ilia four tiuslncsa aloiea on South
known ns Drown block nnd Ccntiul block , nil ,
ivell rented to good tenants. And '
TMO most dealrnblc lou on south corner ot
tin street nnd 5th nvenue. Also 23 lots la
Highland 1'luccVnt lliumUwiy , nil In tli
of Council muffs. For fuilher pnrtlculnr *
apply city to J , J. Pi own. 2J8 South 'til street , city.
I.-OH HUNT , LAiTan. IMUVATK IIATIN , NCAII
Klflh avenue nnd 1'curl street. Apply nl lice
cilice.
UHMOVljn. VAULTS CI.EANUD.
13d llurko. nt W. S. Homer's. S3S Iliouilwny.
'OH 8AI.K. 15 HKAI > lioilHBS AND buck MULIJ8. and
CunnlnKliuni
drnft nnd driving.
coupe , 2 bu nes , 4 txpieHS nnd , bnggUBe 1 sets wnnons doubl * ,
2 uuck BliiKlc nnd hnini-st Hccm-ry , 2 wiigoim fiirni wngons.Vm. .
nnd
lllufts.
Lewis. 10 Mnln street. Council
\ VANTlttrOUK TINNr.UH. INQUIlli : OB
Cole & Cole , Council lllurfn.
HOOMH AND A IIAUN FOR
rrm nt 108 Houl.i Hlxlh St. , by Mrs. Chapman.
CONTANING wiirro
friitlirr fun. II turn to Iko olllce.
by the firm that he decamped with 110,000
worth of their simples. They lately learned
with
ho was In this city and communicated
East
the police here. Ho was found at 122
street , where he deals In rara.
Twenty-third
- & Co.
name of Perrln
under Ilio linn
slumps been employed by the
admitted ho had
Perrln
the charge.
but denied
San Francisco firm ,
Ho will bo taken to California.
IHtUt'K TI1HM OUT Ol' ' TOII'.Y.
Two
. lit , llnrumvliln
Vltty Ladlm "I Ilalton.
llH ) dnli > Uoinc'ii.
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 18. ( Special Telegram
wont
Lo The Bee. ) Two dissolute women
and
of Dalton
town
llttlo
the
[ here to
rom
town.
cuUklrlR of the
live In the
to
went
women of the town
about fifty
Last night all the whips In
harness store , got
raided a
house. They
then went to tno
stock and through thu streets of the
Irovet the women and out
lashing them unmercifully ,
lown ,
warning them not to come
Into the country ,
back.
0
Iliillrnail Hold Duller lr < > r < > i'li > nro ,
ATLANTA , Oa. , Aug. 18. The Georgia Pacific
forcelostiro to-
cific railroad wan tolil under
ilay to C. II , Coiter , who purchased It for
the Southern Railroad company , recently or-
Bsnlzed by Drcxul , Morgan & Co. to control
and
Danvlllo
trol the ctillapucd Rlchmcnd &
associated lines. Thu price paid for the '
ot the road's
Ileorg a Paolllc wan the amount
Indebti-dncku The road U C33 mllea lout ? ,
reaching from Atlanta to Greenville , Mill. .
on the river. _
When moving Into our present homo 1
found a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
left by a former tenant. On the table I
[ omul thu statement that It wan good for cuts
tcxtlfy ta thu truth ot
und burin. I can
this. Nothing In all my experience ha *
round Its equal for treating blisters or burns.
- F 1C , Barrelt , manager Hentlnul , IM
Pain Balm U also a cur *
Bueur , Mint ) .
Cor rheumatism , for coin by. druggist * , j