THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICI3 , - - NO. 12 PEAIII * STREET
Delivered tjr carrier to any part of the city.
II , W. TILTON , Lcnee.
TnLnntONHS Dullness omc . Ko. 4J | nlzhl
tdltor , No. 23.
Mlf > OH M
Grand hotel cigar store carries th * finest
line * of cigars In town.
Orand ho e1 , Council muffs. Newly fur-
nlMied. Reopened Oct. 1. K. 1' . Clark. Prop.
Th ? Degree of Honor auxiliary to tha- An
cient Order of United Workmen will cele
brate Its flrat anniversary till ? evening.
Uly Camp Aid toclely will meet this aft
ernoon at the reMdenco of Mrs. I' . H. Wind.
738 Washington avenue. All Uoyal Neigh
bors if America are Invited.
Kvcry member of tent 32 , Knights of the
Maccabees , Is requested to melt at ope-
clal review llili cvenlnK for Initiation of
candidate * . Hy order of commander II. K.
Avis , llio 7-montlis-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry liroak * . died of congestion of the
lungs yesterday morning ' ' ' - < i at tu.TC . * ' ,
Idcnee. 10U Axenue F. The funeral will
lake place this morning at 11 o clock. Inter
ment In Falrvlcw cemetery.
Patrick Hannephan , a well-to-do farmer
who has a penchant Jor wooing the flowing
bowl , was fined $10 and costs In police court
yesterday morning. Ills son called at tne
Jail yesterday afternoon and made arrange
ments for gelling him out.
Mrs. Wllfong and James Maslerman. who
llvu on Avenue I ) and Twenty-third street
liavo had considerable trouble at different
times- , and Mastcrman claims the woman IB
trying to run him off the place , as the did
his predecess-ors. As a. way of getltmrcen
with him for tome real of Imagined Injury , lie
tays she sent her boy with a slcldf Into his
garden and had him mow down a lot of pea *
and other garden truck. He ( lied an informa
tion In Justice Vlen's court yesterday charg
ing her with malicious trespass.
Fire and tornado Insurance written In best
companies. Money for farm loans at low-
rates. City property for sale or trade for
farm lands In Iowa. Lougce & ToMe , .3u
Pearl St. .
A polish tbtt will make your piano or
furniture look better than when you bought
It. It's cheap and all right ; get It at IJIx-
by'H , 202 Main street.
Vo ; sale , new Sterling bicycle , rode 15
miles , 22 Ibs. , $00. Addiess B 27 , Dee omce.
IMiMiOA.II'.tll.tC.K.ll'llS. ; .
Mr. and Mrs. John Strange of 1912 Avenue
D are the proud parents of a girl baby. .
Dr. II. S. West leaves tomorrow for a ten
days' fishing trip In northern Wisconsin.
Evangelist V. T. Plcrson Is now rustlcallng
In New Jersey and will not visit Council
Illufts until In the fall.
Mrs. John Hlshton. who has been visiting
Alderman Hemy Hishton and family. leaves
today for her homo In Spokane , \\asli.
Ernest Cook , who has been conlsdered re
covering from a dangerous attack of malarial ,
fever , lias had a relpam and is again In a
critical condition.
Miss Flora Lctson of Hasllngs , Neb. , IP
vlslllng her grandparents' , Mr. and Mrs.
Charles IJaugh. In this city. She leaves today
for Des Molnes to spend a few weeks with
friends Ihero.
Council Uluffs Is represented In the grad
uating elapses of eastern law schools and uni
versities this year by Torrey Everett , son of
the late Horace Everett , who graduated from
the Columbia law school. New York City ; ;
Lockwood Dodge from Harvard Law school * ,
nnd his brother , N. P. Dodge , Jr. , from Har 'm
vard university.
W. P. Adklns of South Omaha and Miss
Cora Stlmfon of title city were married
Wednesday evening at the residence of the
bride's parent * , Mr. and Mrs. F. Stlmson.
Hev. J. E. Simpson of Grace Episcopal
church ofllclallng. The ceremony was wit
nessed by Iho Immediate friends of the par
ties. Mr. and Mr ? . Adklns left after the ;
ceremony for their new home on Missouri
avenue , In Soulh Omaha.
HOSIOX 8TOHK.
Mlil-Stininii-r 'Hln nf Underwear
We offer men's gauze underwear , all s'zcs ,
worth 39e , at 23c each , COc n suit.
Dig line of men's fancy random underwear ' ,
regular 35c grade , at liCc each , GOc a suit.
Gents' fancy random , blue mixed under
wear silk bound , pearl bultons , our regular
COc grade , on sale at 33c n garment , or CCc
ttGents' French nalbrlggan underwear , full [
fashioned , goods , worth 75c , nt r,0c each.
Gents' full lisle thread Egyptian ribbed ,
regular 7Gc quality , on sale at 50c each.
Gents' fancy ribbed underwear , regular
nrlce. EOc , to go nt 30e each.
Ladles' fine Swiss ribbed vests , worth lOc.
reduced to lOo each.
Ladles' fine lisle vests , worth 50c , on sale
" ' °
noys'a heavy ribbed bicycle hose , worth
25e , on sale at 19c n pair.
Children's heavy ribbed hose , all sizes ,
warranted fast black , worth lf > c , on sale i at
'
' black hose , worth 35c , at 20c
a Pa'r' '
FOWLER. DICK & WALKER.
401-405 Broadway , Council IJluffs , la.
The popular demand for Wheeler's King ;
Temperance Ilecr , formerly known as Copps
Cheer , Is beyond all precedent. It Is taxing
the productive cipaclty to Ihe utmost. It Is
no longer an experiment with dealers , but a
fixed demand has followed Its introduction
everywhere. Furnished exclusively by
Wheeler & llcrcll. Council Illuffs.
Vfi-dlrt fo MnrrlH.
The case of Peter Welse against Morris
Bros , went to the Jury In the district court
yesterday afternoon , nnd nt S In the evenIng -
Ing n verdict was returned In favor ot the
defendant In every particular. Every Inter-
rogalory given to the Jury was answered
favorably to the defense. In reply to Iho i Interrogatory
terrogatory as to whether the nole had been
altered subsequent to Its signature by the
defendants , the Jury dec dcd that It had , and
that balm ; the case the note and consequently
the mortgage which were given to secure It
were rendered Invalid.
The 2 p. m. train to Lake Manawa Is i an
excursion train every day In the week ex
cepting Sunday. One fare pays for the round '
trip , tlckels good lo relurn on any train dur
ing afternoon or evening.
Slnvc ! ! 'n .MlMn'xe.
Constable Stevlck , who Is the authority for
the statement that Mary Keltner , J. R. Dell's
domestic , who disappeared some time ago , had
been located In a house of (11 ( fame , turns
out to have been very much mistaken. Mar
shal Canning Investigated the case and found
that the woman Stevlck referred to Is well
known to the city authorities , and came from
another Hell's house. Miss Kellner's where
abouts Is In as much uncertainty a ? ever.
.Inno Millinery alp.
All trimmed hats at a great reduction.
$10 hots for $8 ; J'2 hats for $7G ; hats for
J3 ; $5 hats icr $2.60 ; a nice trimmed t for
$1. These prices will continue for the next
SO days. Miss Ragtdale , 10 Pearl street.
\Vhltn ( I.IK I'llinir.
Five thousand feet 8-lnch top , 12 to 2G
feet long , at O o per lineal foot. A. Over-
ton , Council muffs. la.
Aiuunl I'lrnlr.
The annual picnic of the Council Bluffs
High School carets will bo held at Manawa
'Wedneslay , July 3. All cadeU will meet at
the High school Wednesday at 9 o'clock.
There will bo an ethlbl'lon drill afternoon
and evening. Alumni cadets and all their
friends are cordially invltej to participate
In the day'f outing. A special train will
leave Broadway and Ninth street at 10
o'clock , ,
Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that good
laundry , " nnd Is located at 724 Broadway.
H In doubt about this try It and be convinced.
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157.
We will make special prices for running
ccrvlce pipes for gas to your residence for
the month ot June. Call at Gas offlca tor
Information. .
For rent , furnished and unfurnished rooms.
710 Flr t avenue.
A nlcs aisortment of chllilren'i wa h ulti
t Metcalf uro .
'NE\VS ' \ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Pottawnttamio Oonnty Republican * An-
nouuco Themselves on the Governorship.
SOLID MARIAN DELEGATION C I33EM
KtTnrls to Swing ilio Convention to Drnki-
n 1'nllurr ttcsoliitloiM of Instruction
Sent Through After a Stubborn
UoptMlllon.
Not In ten years , as one of the delegates
yesterday put It. has there been n conven
tion of the republicans In Po'Uwattamlo
"county held when of 177 delegates 177 or 17i
were present , When the clans began to
gather at the courl hoiwe It was evident that
a tremendous' Interest was felt In the out
come , and Ihls was the mere wondered at In
asmuch as every one supposed there would
be such nn overwhelming majority of Harlan
men present that the nomination of dele
gates to the state convention would be merely
a matter of form.
Hut the surprising Interest wns due to the
fact that during the morning the rumor
crept about that the Drake men , unabashed
by the positive way In which they were sat
upon last Saturday evening in the primaries ,
had been quietly trying to secure proxies
from the country delegates who might not
have read the papers , nnd so would not be
expected to know anything special was In
the wind. Hut there were no filch Ignoram
uses on nny of the delegations , as subse
quent developments showed.
The result of the convention was. In short ,
that a solid delegation wns elected by the
Harlan men and Instructed to vote and
work tor the nominal on of ex-Senator James
Harlan for the gubernatorial nomination.
This was not accomplished , however , with
any great amount of ease , and fern
n time it looked as though the resolution of
Instrucllon would be voled down , notwithstanding
standing- the overwhelm ng majority of the
Hurlanltes among the delegates.
F. A. Turner of Avoca , in the absence of
Chairman T. C. Dawson of the county cen-
tral committee , called the convention to
order and named \V. H. Kilpack : of Neola
as temporary chairman. His choice was rail-
lied by a vole , nnd Mr. Klllpick look the
chair , after telling In n short speech his rea
sons for being a republican nnd urging the
delegates to act with the same harmony by
which In the last state campaign the republic
ans had bevn enabled to sweep down th com
bined forces of democracy and populism and
the result could not be doubtful.
On motion of F. G. We3ks of Carson , J. H.
McArthur of Oakland was chosen temporary
secretary.
CHOOSING THE COMMITTEES.
On ( motion of Jacob Sims the delegates then
passed [ , out by districts to select members of
the | ( committees on credentials , permanent
organization , resolutions and delqgates to the
slate convention.
While most of the delegates were outside
the visitors had pretty much a monopoly of
the room. Among the "v.sllnrs" were n
good , big sprinkling of Drake men , who had
been frozen out nl the primaries. One of
them. T. J. Evans , arose and said : "Mr.
Chairman , where do we meet ? " There wns
no response , for the chairman was beyond
two Bolld walls lining up the men of his
district. Evans sat duwn amid the laughter
of his fellows , and William Arml , Spjucer
Smith. Ernest Hart , F. A. Sackell. Colonel
linker , Cap. Hubbard. John L'ndl , Clly At
torney Hazelton and several other unfor-
lunnles wandered disconsolately out In the
darkness , where there wns weeping and wall
ing and gnashing of teeth.
When the dlslrlcls came In they made
their , rcporls , arranging the committees as
'mfollows , :
Resolutions T. R. Bardsley , J. K. Annls ,
0. It. Summit , I. U. Mallock , Jacob Hauser ,
W. E. Halnbrldge , J. J. Steadman.
Credentials A. L. Preston , A. D. Putnam ,
n. , G. Auld. T. S. Davis , Dr. Frazlcr , H. J.
Chambers , W. F. Sapp.
Permanent Organization II. C. Spangler ,
Walnut ; W. U. Duller , G. M. Putnam , A. F.
Clallerbuck , N. A. Crawford , George W.
Hewllt , Dr. M. B. Enyder.
Delegates F. A. Turner , W. M. Orr , Frank
Shlnn , T. W. Castor. D. I ) . Dalley , Dr. F. S.
Thomas , Jacob Sims.
SAUNDERS STILL SANGUINE.
While the committees were out deliberat
ing G. W. Hewitt called on C. G. Saunders
for a speech * Mr. Saunders said It was
rather hard for him to bo called on to hurrah
at his own funeral.
"I never had much oratory In me , and
what lltlle I had was knocked , out of me last
Saturday night. Hut I expect to go down to
toI
Des Molnes with these Harlan men , and I
rather think they will ccmo back cheering :
with me. If Ihey don't , I shall come back
cheering with them. "
The remainder ot his speech was a good-
natured rosst of democracy , delivered In
Saunders' besl style , and was enthusiastically
applauded.
Dr. O. W. Gordon , T. R. Rards'ley , Colonel
W. F. Daker , Spencer Smith , C. H. Converse
and J. J. Steadman made speeches.
Chairman Hewitt of the committee on
permanent organization , recommended N. M.or
Puspy for chairman , J. H. McArlhur for :
clerk , nnd II. J. Chambers for reading clerk.
The report was received unanlmou'ly. Mr.
Pusey took the bench and made a brief , but
good Inaugural address. After the report of
the committee on credential ? , the committee
on delegates made Its report through H. J.
Chambers , maklr.g the following selections :
F. M. Keeney , Pleasant township ; Hugh
Prllchard , Knox ; W. E. Frazler , Layton ; H.A. .
11. Wilson , Center ; L. F. Potter , Delknip ; A.E. .
H. Keller , Grove ; D. G. Auld , Wright ; E. E.
E.eg
Smith , Macedonia ; Rasmus Campbsll , Keg :
Creek ; W. H. Kilpatrlrk , Neola ; Jacob Hansen -
sen , Hazel Dell ; E. E. Sayles , D. D. Dailey ,
W. A. Hughsmlth and T. A. Drewlck of the
Fifth ward , Council Bluffs ; F. S. Thomas.
Fourth ward ; W. E. Balnbrldge and H. A.
C'ofe" , Third ward ; W. I. Smith and II. A.J. .
ienChambers. . Fourth ward ; O. D. Wheeler , First
ward ; C. M. Harl and J. J. Steadman. Second
ward ; T. W. Carter. Norfolk ; B. E. Mayne ,
Council Bluffs ; A. M. Hough , Valley , and
Jacob Simp. Council Bluffs.
The complexion of this delegation did not
suit W. S. Balrd , A. W. Askwlth and other
Drake men , and Bnlrd made a redhot. talk
denouncing the committee for selecting as
delegates men who were not delegates to the
cotin'y convention , and also for bunching the
delegates up In two or three sections of the
city , leaving other sections entirely upreprc-
sented. He opposed the adoption of the resolu
tlon.
on.T. . n. Bardsley talked awhile In support ofL.
the report , but did not say very much. A. L.
Preston of Avoca , another Drake man , also
had It in for the committee for giving Council
cil Bluffs fourteen delegstes out of twenty-
seven to bo selected , leaving the entire bal
ance of the county only thirteen. Frank
Shlnn. one of the members of the committee ,
made a characteristic speech In favor of the
roster of delegates as It had already been
made out. and the report was finally adopted ,
there being very few votes against It.
PLEA FOR HARLAN.
Then came the report of tha committee on
resolutions , and the biggest light of the day
followed close on Its heels. J. J. Stnadman ,
whore typewriter had been busy during the
morning , read the following appeal to old
tolil'ers ' :
The republicans of Pottawnttainlo county ,
In convention assembled , cleslro to express
their ndmlratton for nnd confidence In ex-
Ser ator Jnine * Ilurlan , now a candidate for
the high otllco of governor of Iowa. We
recognise his splendid ability ns n stntes-
nuin , In the magnltlcent ten-fee ho rendered
tt.e gtnto nnd nation while 1'nlted States :
Fenutor from Iowa iind a member of that
Illustrious galaxy of patriots who consti
tuted the cabinet of the Immortal Abraham
Lincoln. Recognizing the greatness of his
Intellect , the purity of hlH character , his
devotion to the state , his unyielding loyalty ,
bis ettlclent public service , bin unsullied
nnme , which for thirty-live years pnst have
been nn Inspiration to the republicans of
Iowa , nnd recognizing the affection the pee
le nnd the surviving veterans of the war
liear him , as the only surviving member of
Lincoln's co-workiTs , we express llio desire
trat the delegation to the stuto convention
from this county will recommend him and
use n'.l honorable moans to make him the
rumlldute of that convention , nnd the next
governor of Iowa by 100.CCO majority.
Again Preston of Avoca was on his feet. t
"Mr. President , " sajd he , "as an amendment
I would like to move that this convention
exprecs Its aJmlratlon for "
just at this Interesting point Ovlde Vlen
called him down on a point ot order , but
after a few minutes' dldcusskn Chairman
Pus y decided that Preston might make i his
amendment.
"Mr. McFarland , " continued Preston , be
ginning rlgbt where he 'left off when he was
nfrrujikj , "Mr Parr-It. Mr. Ormsby , Mr.
Harsh an.l General DrakV
At the mention of General Drake's name
the Drake side of the house broke out Into
applause , nnd Carl Morgan seconded the
amen Iment. Jacob Sims moved that the
amendment lay on the table and the mcrtlon
aiiiviiuiiiuui ici j vii i IK ; iti uiuf * * ni * iv - -
was carried. There was a great deal ot
noise , however , made by the frlenda of the
amendment , although Its location brought the
conviction that n good chare of It came from
behind the railing , where the Drake men sat
shivering.
,
"And the gag rule still prsvalls , " shouted
Preston , as tragically as he could.
HUCK1N.O INSTRUCTIONS.
C. II. Converse , a Harlan man from
Avoca , made n strong talk In opposition to
InslructliiK the delegation. "Vou Instruct
your delegates , and you put a collar on them.
They can do more for lla.-Iati unln.'tructcl
than Instructed. "
W. E. DalnbrUgo , who can fairly be saiJ
( o be nnclc-ln-law to the Harlan movement
In Council llluffs , said that the republicans
of Council Dlufta had showed their prefers""a
ences for Harlan by puuiiig In a delegation
to thrcchmty convention that stand 4S to 10
for Harlan. and as he believed In a rsrro-e it-
ntlvc government , BO he bellevel tlmt the
delegates should go Instructed to dn the will
which had been so unequivocally expres.-el.
0. G. Saunders of Iho Drake coullnEcnl
thought that Inasmuch as > a delegation soll.ly
for Harlan had been chosen , the convention
ought to be satisfied , and show Hint It
trusted the men chosen , ft'hen he men
tioned McFarland there was tome applause ,
and when he wound up his Ejeech with a
tribute to General Drake there waj the
greatest outburst of enthusiasm of the whole
afternoon. The way the celling cracked and
the Incandescent light globes dcnced loJ
many to think that the non-lnstructionlsts
would be victorious.
Hut J. J. Steadman came to the front anl
told the delegates that Ihey had been mlpln-
terpretlng the resolutions , and that they ilia
not bind the dclcgales. but only expressed
the deslro of the convention that Harlan
should be nominate ! .
"If they are tied with a rope , said he ,
"It's such a woik one that any one ot them
can break It If he wants to. "
Ho closed with his usual appeal to the
old soHIers and reference to Appomnttox
and Bull Run. The resolullon was adoplcd
by a close votr , some of the Harlan men
voting In opposition.
The selection of n county central commit
tee was postponed by agreement until the
next county convention. The place of holdIng -
Ing the next convention came up for discus
sion , but n stampede from the room ensued.
Many of the Council Dluffs representatives
loft with the crowd , and as n result. In spile
of frequent motions to adourn , made by
Council Illuffs men. C. II. Converse's motion ,
stating It ns the opinion of the convention
that the next convention be held In Avoca.
was carried. A resrlutlon lo this effect had
been previously presented lo Ihe commlllee
on resolullons. but was knocked out In the
committee room. '
I'.riitvn'H V. O. It.
Screen doors , 49c each. Hammocks , 49c.
Gasoline stoves from $1.98 up.
One-pint Mason fruit Jars , per doz. , 49c ;
quart Mason fruit Jarr , 69c doz. ; half-gallon
Mason fruit Jars. 79c doz.
21 pounds granulated sugar for $1.
One pound plug tobacco for 15c ; one pound
smoking tobacco for luc.
Five gallons gasoline for C3c. Salmon , lOc
per can.
MEATS.
Sirloin and porterhouse steak , lOc.
Rounl steak , 84c : chuck steak , Gl'
Best rib roast , Sc ; chuck roast , Co and Cc.
Boiling beef , lie and 5c.
Mutton chops , Sc.
Leg o' mutton , 7c.
Salt pork. Cc.
Breakfast bacon , lOc.
Compound lard. Sc.
Picnic ham , Sc ; boneless ham , lOc.
Sugar cured ham , He.
Metcalf Bros , have a eplendld lice rf fio- : :
mcr clothing.
llnvn liiinnVor r.
As an 8-year-old daughter of Fred Westrlp ,
a Northwestern switchman , was walking
along near the corner of Second avenue and
Thirteenth street yesterday morning , she was
accosted by a tramplsh-looklng fellow , who
asked her lo come Into a box car with him.
She ran home , nnd before long a telephone
message came In from O. W. Graham's place ,
asking the police to come down. Officer
Murphy caught a man loafing around the vl-
clnlly , and when shown lo Ihe little girl she
Identified him as the one that she had seen.
He was- slated with vagrancy.
Another fellow was arrested In the evenIng -
Ing , charged with the tame sort of an ot-
3lho
fense. the accused being W. T. Duncan , who
claims to be an advance agent for Barnum's
circus , the girls being the lltlle daughters 18of
John Evers nnd C. A. Slmpsin. Duncan was
picked up by the police on South Ma.n street
and lodged in Jail. The fathers of the girls
will file an Information against him this
morning.
Don't overlook the fact that the Spetman
stock Is being sacrlflceJ at any price to sell.
If you do you will miss the bargain * In dry
KOods , clothing , shoes , hats and all season
able standnrd goods thai you muH buy. The
larger the crowd the quicker the gooJs go ,
and the greater the sacrifice In values.
Mrs. E. J. Scott , 536 West Broadway , spe
cial millinery sale Monday and Tuesday only ;
25c wreaths , lOc ; 7f > c wreaths , 35c ; 75o rose
sprays , 25c. A large assortment of choice
flowers , lOe , ICc and 20c ; black untrlmmcd
hats , lOc , lEc nnd 20c ; trimmed hats , 25o up.
Please remember the dales , June 21 and 25.
Tivlcc In u liny.
If Harry Hattenhaucr had not ridden In
the quarter-mile race at Union Driving park
Wednesday ho would have lost the honor
of holding the stale championship , for while
ho was breaking his own tecord of a year
ago Sam C. Cox of Chicago was also brrnklng
It at Davenport , la. , at the wheelmen' , ! meet
under the auspices of the Young M1 n's Clirl -
tlon association of that place. He reduced
the record from 32 2-5 p-conds to 30'i. Hy
reducing It to 30 seconds flat Hattenhaucr
puts thrce-fourihs of a second between him
and Cox , anJ robs Cox of the honor of holdIng -
Ing the state record.
Joseph Spsur'H Miiditonc.
Joseph Speer of th'1 Eagle laundry has a
madstone. Cures dog biles ao/1 snake bites.
The Hardman. the piano par excellence
Clnclied n Mii-ll Ciiino 31:111.
W. II. Hoe , who practiced a shell game In
the rear of Phelan's livery stable on Bryant
street last Tuesday , was brought up In po
lice court yesterday morning for trial. poDr. .
T. J. Cady was the principal witness against
him. Ho testified that Hoe trlod to get him
to match his fortune against the tricky
sphere , but Cady fought shy of his seductive
wiles , and when Hoe suggested that they
form n partnership and work Bed Oak he
refused , with some warmth nnd profanity.
Hoe was fined $33.20 and cosls , and sent I to
Jail to board out the fine.
Davis , agency for MIIDVOH'S remcdlss.
Sold F > II Insuriineii I omp : ny.
W. W. Loomls , ns receiver for the Council ,
Bluffs Inb'irance company , sold out his charge
yesterday to the Continental Fire Insurance
company of New York for $223 In cash. The
amount paid represents 5 per cent of the 1111-
explred policies , and the new company will
exchange policies of Its own for them. Judge
Smith approved the sale.
WITH . /MSB n.ir.i. it.IT.
Alms vo llofK Tr.iluer llullleil a < < tnlilo Hey
Onr Too Often.
ST. LOUIS , June 27. Malcolm McDonald , a
horse * trainer nt the fair grounds , died 1 at
the city hospital this morning from a fracture
of the skull , received during a quarrel with a
colored stable man. The hospital authorities
neglected to notify the police of his deatl !
until after noontime. Little Is known o
how McDonald came to his death. Ho Is a
horse trainer and yesterday afternoon
quarreled with George Flcr , a colored stable
man. McDonald was abusive and Fler was
unable to stand his taunts , picked up a
base ball bat and brought It down with IPful
force on his head. McDonald relapsed Into
unconsciousness soon after reaching th' '
hospital and was In that condition until h
died. Frier escaped and the police are now
looking for htm.
Didn't I.Ike Tligir Conduct.
COIA'MDUS. 0. , June 27. A house In
Adams county , occupied by Dyas hen
and a Mrs. Pence was blown to s b > ;
neighbors last night with 4ynanlte anl hot !
were terribly Injured. Cause , disapproval o
the couple residing together.
Karl's Clover Hoot wll purify your blood
clear your complexly , regulate your bowel
and make your bead clear 03 a bell ; 25c , CO
and
' t me KID-M-.ti ru/iK it i r/.s itr.si\ttin
J. I1. Morgan In tlvlmii of l nrcjD.tn lii-
i tritium Itcmls Ollletltl the Itlol tut.
! , NEW YORK , June 27.-rThe baird of pres-
! . .
, _ .
Idrnts ot the Trunk Line1 association met
here today. Tlm deittbriltzeJ condition of
i , east and westbound rates tivai the main subJect -
] Ject under discussion , .and' before the meet-
] , i Ing adjourned an agree n'tAt was en'ered Il.to 1
I and signed to maintain' une full published \
tariffs on all classcn of-fralllc after July S.
H was further agreed tu'a atiy existing con
tract nt rates below .iliq authorized tariffs
, shall be filed with tiwnmlfllsonr of the
| Trunk lliu > or the Gentf-al Trainc assocla-
] i tloi t | : bsforo July 1. TJie passenger situation
j i was also discussed andthe final signatures
I were received to the axemen ! signed by
mot | of the roads Inj May to maintain the
regular . westbound rates. , .
. The business of the | neetln3 was ronclud.'J ,
i but there ' were rumo'S llqt there was lo be a
! | social te. slon on board J. 'P. Morgan's Cor-
si'lr , which would entirely eclipse llio day
session In real ImporUnce. There have been
, hints ' that Mr. Mo-g.in. ns the reprocntitlv ?
i ot European Investors Intended to read the
i riot act 13 the nre'ldci.ts o/ certain offenMng
ro.ids and Inform tliem lha' it Ihey wishel
lo ( lout their , ectirltles In the future they
weald do well to stop ihe ruinous habit ot
rate cutting. To develop a little real respect
for agreements when once mode Is said to b ; 1
the object of their dinner. All Information
regarding the dinner was withheld , but It
war admitted that a "few" of the presidents
might icsslbly dine with Mr. Morgan some
where or other , and the Corsair wouU be a
good , quiet place.
HKIlir .IT , I.V
ICopo Cut Into tlm Mctlm'd Neck mill the
Illooil flouTil III Mrninn.
COLUMBUS , 0. , June 27. Michael Mc-
Donough. the Kenton wife murderer , was
hanged at 12OS : this morning In the peniten
tiary annex. The execution wus a sickening
one. The rope cut deep Into the neck when
the body dropped , severing the trachae and
Jugular vein. The blood spurted over Dr.
Jones , one ot the physician ? , who was stand
ing under Ihe scaffold , then flowed In a tor
rent to the etono lloor. Some of the specta
tors turned white , and with difficulty kept
their nerve. Tlie heart beats ceased In
eleven and one-half minutes. McDonnld. ex
hibited the utmost Indifference to his fate up
to the time he went on the s-ciffold. Ho was
the coolest man who ever sat In the death
cell. On the scaffold , however , he became
very nervous and his knees were trembling
very noticeably when the trap wus sprung.
Ho fell only seven feet. However , Mc-
Donough was CO yeirs old and lily neck did
not have the muscular resistance ot a young
man. This was the first bungling execution
In the penitentiary In ten years. Mc-
Donough's crime was the rtabblng of his wife
in Kenton. 0. He had served a term In
prison for shooting her , nnd had been released
about a year when he committed the deed.
HOT ji.txrr.E Him IS.IMHTS.
Deputy Sheriff * lluvo n Sp'rltoil
inllh Oklithottm ( > utluvv .
HENNESSEY , Okl. , June 27. A posse of
deputy sheriffs from Woodward , Okl. , who
have been hunting Zep Wyatt , alias Dick
Yeager , and gang for the past wek , came
suddenly upon four of them sixty m.les
west ot Hennessey , while they were preparing
supper. The officers wera us badly surprised
as the outlaws , and after firing n few ehots
retreated to a safe 'position. The outlaws
took advantage of "the " delay and qulck
mounted their horses uhd attempud lo es
cape. The officers started In pursuit. Shot *
were exchanged as rapidly as their guns
could be loaded , and during the fight Charlej
Black , a brother of Tnls.t Jack , who was
killed In the Cimmarron fight fight weeks
ago , was seriously wounded In the hip. Three
of the outlaws' horses were killed , and one
of the officers was slightly wounded. The
wounded outlaw was tie.-l to his horse , and
th ? retreat continued to Waters' ranch , > vhere
they obtained fresh horses. In the darkness
the outlaws made their escape , and the otn-
cers gave up the pursuit. The bamll-s con
tinued cast and crossed the Hock Island
railway one mils south. of Hennessey. A
posse from here Isdn pursuit , but eo far
behind that It Is doubtful as to a capture.
TO UK xxj'.cvrfin XEXT WISKK
Or. Itiieli.inin' : fourth I.onio of 1,1 fo Ilim
Nearly IJxplrcd ,
SING SING , Juno 27. Warden Sage has
returned from Albany and Is busy today mak
ing preparations to execute Dr. Buchanan dur
ing the week beginning Monday next. For '
the fourth time Invitations to the execution
are to bo sent out tonight. The warden will
not say Just what time the execution Is to
take place , but It Is generally believed
edH.
Buchanan will bo sent to the chulr at tl H.
in. Monday unless the c-u.-t Inter.'e.-cs. While
In Albany yesterday Warden Sage was as
sured by the attorney general that Buchanan
could bo legally executed on Monday , although
the condemned man's counsel claim that he
cannot be.
The prison officials do not believe that Gov )
ernor Morton will grant Mrs. Buchanan's re
quest for another hearing. Dr. Buchanan rijj
much annoyed over the announcement that ho
Is to be made the subject of a play Boon to
be produced In New York. Ho has lns'ructe'1
his lawyers If possible to prevent the produc
tion of the play for the sake of his wife and
children.
Mrs. Buchanan Is also very Indignant over .
this matter.
T ur orKit a .iiuin > in
layer of llcputy "sheriff Conloo Will Ho
I.jnchrd rs Soon us t'liptnreil.
SPRAGUE , Wash. , June 27. A great num-
er of stockmen have been arriving In this
Ity anil excitement over the killing of
ny uAuncmuiii- ci imi > * tc * *
) eputy Sheriff Conlee by the desperado , Ai
red Slmcs , grows more intense. Half a
lozen posses afo now out hunting for the
iiitderer. Stockmen are so wrought up over
ho affair that there is liable to be a bloody
> attle should they come across any of the
ang who make Hocky Fork their ren'ez/ous.
U a mass meeting of citizens this morning
500 rewnrJ wnp granted for tile capture of
Simes. It is expected the county commls-
loncrs will offer $ t,000. Prominent stock-
nen declare they will band together to ex-
ormlnato the entire band of cattle rustlers.
Last evening the saddle and briaie belong-
ng to Conleo's borse were found coverol with
ago brush n mile from the scene of the
iinrder. At Starbuck Sheriff Baldwin ar-
reslcd a woman and two pals for stealing ara
mlr of horses from Hocky Ford on May 29.
They are supposed to be a part of the Hock
creek gang. _
IMOKlbU fOK I'lLlltUSTKKS.
Texas Const Ite'.njr < Imo'y Watched by
Itfvenni ) Dlllreri.
GALVESTON , June 7. Captain Clark : of
the revenue cutter Qalvcston , stationed here ,
has received orders to keep a sharp lookout
for Cuban Insurgents ! B , J. Gautler , Spanish
consul , whsn asked concerning the reported
proposed visit of the Hallegh and Its mis
sion , said : "I am satisfied there Is no. fili
bustering going on 'herb. ' If any arms i or
munlllons of war are btlng sent from here
they are being shipped to Mexico , Yucatan
or Central America , and from there to Cuba.
They can get out ot Mexican and Central
American ports qultei-easlly. besides which. It
Is only a short dUtunce < to Cuba from these
points. I have no Information to send out
concerning friends of the Insurgents l"
Texas. I know of a f w sympathizers , but
they are not of the law Tiolatlng kind , and I
do not believe they are concerned In any
secret movement to supply the revolutionists
with arms and munitions./ / '
Itumlln Drdlnut to TulK ut tlm Contruet.
WASHINGTON. June ' 27. Assistant Secre
tary Hamlln , who has been In telegraphic '
communication with Secretary Carlisle ; at
Marlon , Mass. , since yesterday noon , posi
tively declined to say anything for publica
tion In regard to the contract , or whether
any part of the gold which was to have been
paid In foreign coin was domestic gold. Ho
also declined to answer the direct question
whether the contract had been modified ,
ritlmntiim tu a Itntlrund Cnmpinr ,
COLUMBUS , 0. , June 27. The supreme
court today made an entry giving the Pennsyl-
vanla system twelve days to settle with i the
state or be subject to removal In Cincinnati
from valuable railway depot grounds , regained
gained through legal action by Uie state.
rtru cov\Tiiitrr.tTiits : c.i
U'llll.im llmnen anI III cry ( MtiMvoit : ! > Vr-
rentett ut Itcil On1. .
HED OAK , la. , June 2 ? -Spec.it ( Tele
gram ) The United St.ncs secret wrvlro
agent , assisted by Deputies W. A. Hk-h.irJs
'
and E. W. llcllwlg , made two very Im-
portant capture * of c'outitorfellers today.
They arc William JIm en and Harry Gate-
wood , nltas McDonald , old members of the
McCarty gang of counterfItcr * . who so boldly
operated In the wett. They h J Hbout $100
of the queer on them when .nrrt-jtcd , an.l
had disposed of a lout f 10 arouit.1 the race
track on the prlvlli o men. They -\ore do-
tecled In passing n dollar on a side show
man. The coins were all dollnri , made froiv
n perfect mold. The oIllcTS had wind ot
Ihelr being headed this way and were on
the lockout. They are both from Omaha.
Hanson gave the whole gang away and con-
fossed everything. They will bo taken to
Council Blurts tomorrow for arraignment.
Mill" mint' r .r liirl.i'i.
OLENWOOD . , la. , June 27. ( Spoel.il Teleof
| gram. ) The Mills county republican conven-
j tlon convened In the court house in nils c ty
| nt 2 o'clock this afternoon for the purposa of
i , electing eleven delegates to the republican
state convention. The attendance was tin-
isually large , most of the country precincts
sending full delegations. Without any trie-
Ion and In the inoft harmonious manner the
'ollowlng delegates were elected : John Y.
Slone , R. C. While , N. II. Bycrs , A. J.
Chantry. A. II. Dolph , Thomas Paul. A. II.
Washburne , H. M. Adklns , Frank Anderson ,
\ . L. Wolf and R. J. Swa.n.
In calling the preclncis on a choice for
governor , the result wns ns follows : Hnrlan ,
iO',4 ; Drake , 38' . ; Harsh , C. nnd McFarland.
G votes. There wns no attempt mnde to In
struct the delegates. It Is understood that
if ter the first ballot they will vote for Har-
an. The delegation Is led by John Y. Stone ,
who Is first , last nnd nil of the time a Har
lan man.
Mills nnd Montgomery counties are In the
same senatorial district , and ns this county
Imd the state senator at the last election Ihc
cho ce of the nominee Is loft to Montgomery
county this year , the Instructions to the
delegates being to vote for any good repub
lican who may be selected by that county.
Imvii l.nwyrr In i ( invention.
DES MOINES , June 27. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The Iowa Stale Bar association was
In session here today with about fifty mei.i-
bers and these ofilcers pr.-sent : President.
A. J. McCrary , Keokuk ; vice president , L.
0. Klnne , Des Molnes ; secretary , J. W.
Balllngee , Davenport ; treasunr , John N.
Baldwin , Council Bluffs. Some fitly new
members were added. President McOary
this afternoon delivered nn address on "Pro
fessional Duty Toward the Courts. " He
thought the laws needed to be more uni
form , especially on Iho subjects of marriage
and divorce. Hcsolullons were adopled
recommending three years Instead of two
as requisite pr.-paratlon tor admittance to
Iho bar , and requiring at least a High school
educatlcn. A brilliant banquet was Indulged
In tonight. The meeting continues tomor
row.
Miirhlo nml ( iriinlto Urn .Meet.
DES MOINES , June 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Iowa marble and granite men
concluded their meeting today. About forty
were present this morning. Various topics
were freely discussed. Six new members
were voted In and talks made about the l
prospective gain In membership and passage
ot laws to protect the dealer , ? from frauds.
The following were appointed , a committee
on legislation : J. C. Graham , DCS Hollies ;
R M. Schwartz , Storm Lake ; Charles O'Doti-
uell , Des Molnes. Program , transportation
nnl entertainment committee : C. M. Field.
Chicago ; Joe Klrscher , Des Molnes , and T. Id.A. .
Kauffman , Cedar HapHs. The next meeting
will be at Oltumwa January 9 , 1896 , when
new officers will be elected.
v rnr > .
MALVEHN , la. , June 27. ( Special. )
H. K. Follett , the veteran apple grower , yes
terday visited the extensive orchards of
Messrs. Stone , Williams , Record , Dr. Powell
and numerous smaller ones , and found the
outlook very promising. He was especially
Impressed with the appearance of lion. John
Y. Stone's trees. The probabilities now arc
that the crop In this county will exceed
that of 1S91 , the big frnlt year.
The Malvorn Cold Storage company Is
getting samples and prices on materials for
barrel making , and expect within a short
time to open up their factory with a full
force of workmen.
_
Ills I'lpnlntpil MU SI liny friends.
SIOUX CITY , June 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) W. H , Hurd , who Is alleged to have
assaulted his daughter , and who so narrowly
escaped lynching at his homo at Climbing
Hill , In this county , a few days ago , was re
leased today on $2,500 bonds. His friends real
Climbing Hill supposed he would Iry to come
homo , and 11 party was walling for him with
a rope. Hurd was too wise to place- himself ;
in their power and will remain hero until
his trial.
Mindiiy SclKiol ( nnv utlnn Closed ,
CEDAH HAPIDS , la. , June 27. ( Special
Telegram. ) The annual meeting of the Prcs-
byterlon Sunday school liiElItuto of Iowa
was brought lo a close Ihls evening with
addresses by Rev. Mr. Drown of Dubuqiie , ,
and Rev. Mr. Uarrett ot Iowa City. Nearly
300 delegates have been In attendance upon
the sessions of the Instllute. The place nnd
lime of holding the next institute Is left In
the hanJs , of the committee on lay
schools.
Mci-lln ? of T.Michor * Arranged ,
DES MOINES , Juno 27. ( Special Tele- [
gram. ) The executive committee of the State :
Teachers' associitlon met at the Savery
. housa and perfected plans for the annual
meeting on December 31 , January 1 and I 2.
The address of welcome Is to b ? delivered
by Judge Wright , and President Gates TCllof
Iowa coll.'ge Is to respond. Nicholas Butler
of New York Is to deliver one of the prin
cipal addresses.
Slilvern Will MiUo Merry.
IUSMALVEHN. . la. . June 27.--Speclal. ( )
Malvern will celebrate the Fourth In old
fashioned style. Ths exercises will be held :
on the beautiful grounds of the Mills County |
Fair association. Hon. James McCabe , Coun
cil Bluffs , will be orator of the day. JlltlIn
the evening the Malvern Home Dramatic
company will present the "Octoroon" at the
opera house.
M irlon'i Now Jliisonlo Tpniplo ,
CEDAH HAPIDS , la. , Juno 27. ( Special
Telegram. ) The corner stone of the new
MaFonlc temple at Marlon was laid this after
noon with appropriate ceremony. The ad
dress was made by Grand Master Ball of
Iowa City. Short addresses were also made
by Grand Secretary Parvln , General Gecrgo
W. Jones cf Dubuque and others.
.Mit'lo Tc.'iclit-rH Orifunl/ .
IOWA CITY , la. , June 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The music teachers of this stale
organized the Society of Music Teachers of
Iowa here today. They elected Prof. J. W. Reh-
mann of Des Molnes president , Prof. J. M.
Tracy , Des Molnes , and Prof. J. W. Huggles ,
Iowa City , vice presidenls. The society will
meet In Oskaloosa In 1S9C.
n.iititv ii.ivw.iien n.i.t XKIIVK
UmlertnUlnir to Collect the liutirnnco on
the Life of Ills Victim.
MINNEAPOLIS , June 27. It has devel
oped that Harry Hayward , now In Jail under
Ecntenco of death for the murder of Cath-
erlne Glng , has made formal application to
the New York Life and Travelers Accident
Insurance companies for the $10,000 Insurance
oj\ the life ot Ills victim. Ho Is eupposed
to have taken this action to bear nut his
claim to Innocence. The executors of Miss
( ling's estate wHI bring action to have the
assignment of the policies to Hayward eet
aside as fraudulent.
When Baby was sick , wo gave her Castorla ,
When fiho was a Child , t.ho cried for Castorla.
When Ehe became- Miss , she clung to Cailorla ,
\1a-o. : ho had Children , she gave them Castorla.
sunn viKoi'.t JIIHTUIIH Mi.i'T
Anntml Convention nt lint tfjirliiRi Very
l.iiritcljr Attcntldl.
HOY SPRINGS , 3. D. , June 27. ( Sp-clal. )
- The editor * of South iMkuta have , botwcui
hour of I'leiistiri ? , succeeded In transacting
Ima" ot the business which cam * up tor con
sideration ' at the uiinual meeting ot the South
Dakbtu Proas asfoclitton. At the Itret fusion
goj [ | President Pailon made his annual ad-
drcM , In which he referred to the hard times
ns belnc about past. He urged the necessity
i of nil earnest endeavor being made to get
' more newspaper publishers In the state to
Juln the KHxocliitlon. saying th.it out of CO
ubllehers lu the state but 120 were memj
j bers . As , i means to this end ho sa d that
1 j . county organization In each county , to be
subservient to the main organization , would
be ) the ( ] plan which he would recommend. He
j spoke of the need of some way to tlrlvo the
I professional dead bents from the subscription
' lift. President Patlon said he noted with
conpleni thai there was a fooling of fcl-
lowMilp cx'Stlng between the newspaper men
of this atntc. and that editorial quarrels were
A resolution. Introduced by R. S. Pearson
of the t Howard Press , was passed unanl-
I inoufly ' , stating that It wns against the In-
I . tcreit of the rural publisher to buy ready
i prints which contained advertising , nnd callIng -
Ing ) for concerted action in demanding prints
which contained no nils , thus allowing thi-
tin1)11C' I ) ' to fix and mnlnlnln his own ad
vertising rates.
C. R. Tlnan ot the Klmball Graphic suc
ceeded In getting the nssoclntlon to endorse
what he terms bis "hobby. " The scheme , s
to establish n form of mutual Insurance com
pany among the publishers. Each member
who desires to get Insurance puts Jii Into n
pool , whlcji Is kepi In charge by n secretary-
treasurer , there being no other oflleers. and
when a member of the Insurance nssocatlon
burns out he receives the full value of his
loss up lo Ihe amount of the pool , which
will probably bo about $500. Hut should the
loss bo less than the pool It Is paid nnd the
pool dissolved , nnd another formed by the
members adding enough to make up another
? 5 each. Since the organization ot the asso
ciation there hns been on nn average but one
lire a year , with n loss of le s than
The publishers have been paying from IVi to
G per cent on their regular Insurance , or
from $15 to ? 50 per year. It Is thought that
there can bo n largo saving In th s way.
Messrs. Tlnan , Reeves nnd Longstnff were
appointed a committee to send out circulars
Informing the publishers of Ihls new Insur
ance scheme nnd to get the plan In force.
The reports of Iho secretary and treasurer
show Ihal Ihc association Is In flrsl-class
shape nnd growing steadily. There Is qu.le
a surplus In the treasury.
At the last session or the scribes the following -
lowing cdlcers were chosen for the ensuing
year : President , J. I ) . Reeves of the Grotou
independent ; ilrsl vice president , R. E. Dow-
dell , Artesian Advocate ; second vice presly
dent , G. M. Farley , Madison Outlook ; secre
tary , J. F. Hflllldiy , Iroquols Chief ; assistant
secretary. R. E. Murphy , Fort Pierre Stock
Journal ; treasurer , C. A. Dlake , Wesslngton
Times. inL
Chairman executive committee , J. A.
Hushflcld of the Miller Press ; members , P.
I ) . Mungcr of the Carthage News , C. itI.
Tlnan of the Klmball Graphic , John Lrng-
staff of Iho Huron Huronlte , C. N. Lukes of
the Pierre Journnl. The delegates to the na
tional association meeting arc : L. C. Taylor.
Alexandria Herald ; J. A. Stanley. Hot Springs
Star ; J. E. Hippie. Parkslon Advance ; G. M.
Farley , Madison Outlook ; H. L. Hopkins ,
Henry Independent ; II. C. Schober , Hlghnijre
Bulletin.
The stay In Hot Springs was a continued
round of pleasure. The citizens most royally
entertained llio scribes. Drives were taken
aboul Ihc clly , the plunge bath wns al Iho
disposal of flic news man , nnd other things
of profit and enjoyment were furnished.
Upon the last night of the editors' slay d.In
lids clly an Informal reception was tendered
lliom al the Evans and atUrosscs were made
by the following : "Welcome , " Captain W. leV.
Lucas. Editor LaFolIctlo of Chamberlain
responded on behalf of the association. The
toasl , "Soulh Dakota , Her Past , Present and
Future , " was responded to by Governor Shel 1-
don , who has been spending tcveral weeks
In the Hills. "The Press" was talked about
by Editor Tlnan of the Klmball Graphic.
Attorney S. E. Wilson of the Springs re
sponded to a toast , "The Press and the
Bar. " Judge GarJner ot the Seventh Judi
cial circuit spoke on the "Dlack Hills. " The
reception was a great success. Dancing fur
nished a large share of the amusement. I
The editors and ladles have gone to Custer I
and Sylvan Lake , and from there they will
go lo Deadwood , Lead and Spearflsh. They
will spend next Sunday here , leaving for
their homes Sunday night.
DEADWOOD , Juno 27. ( Specl.il Tele
gram. ) The South Dakota Editorial associa
tion , to the number of sixty ladles and gentle
men , arrived In Deadwood lodny. They were ;
made welcome by Iho citizen ? , and spent the
day In vlslllng scenes of Interest In the
vicinity of the city. In Ihe aflernoon they
visited Iho mines of Bald Mountain , on the
Elkhorn narrow gauge , and tomorrow morning
will visit the reduction works of Deadwood.
In the afternoon they will take a Irlp 3d.to
Spearflsh , returning next day , when they
will take In Lead City and Its big mills and
afterward leave for Hot Springs and Iho
cast.
From early childhood - '
hood until I was' '
grown my family J
spent a fortune
trying to cure mot
1 of this disease. I visited Hot Springs
and was treated by the best medical
men , but was not benefited. When
all things had R ° | R R/3 / failed I determined - <
termined to [ U M Ii HMJ try S.S.S.
and in four B BI ? J a a S months \vau '
entirely cured. The tcrrjblj eczema' '
was gone , not a sign of it left. My
general health built up , and I have I
never had any return of the disease , i
' , yet known a failure ; to euro.
GEO. W. IinVIN , Invln.Pa. ,
Never fall ! ) to cure ,
| oven when nil othur I
remedies hiive. Our
L Irratleorinhloodnml i
9 plin dkeiiKcs mailed
' free to any address , i
, SWIl'T SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ca.
.
i
i
j I fiS3 ' HKFfern
i 11
j I
,
'
(
' ? ti <
, ? . " - t-iisli nnil J"i n
month.
I'lltvs $0 iii. |
A nt'W I'ltino for ? tS. on
onsy ti-nns.
| A. IIOSPH.Jr.
.Mimic ntul Art ,
Mil loiicla
Searles&Searbs
SPECIALISTS.
All forms t'f Klonil nnl
PUln l > l oi : o . SMirus Spots.
I'linph's , Srrofulu , Tumor * ,
letter. I'c/umti anil lllool
I'd MIII tluiroiiKlily cloansoil
fiiim
course of Ircnlniciit.
. , VITALITY WHAKI
( linulo
i
lion ' to luslncra or etuily , ncvero mental
strain or crier. BUXTAt , nXCUSSKS In inliMlB
life , , or from the cfffctii of youthful folllei. all
ylelil ] rrmllly to our new trcatnwnt fur IOM of
troutlfi If out ot c.lv.
curc-I t liome by eori ' i1" ' l'
Dr.Scarles
A SPECIALTYonrr/0rT ;
llaiTbjrplilllapcrmunontljr cured la 16 ta
35da7i > . You can bo treated at homo for
tlionamoiirleotindcrsiunogiiiiriintj' . It
full prefer to coiuo licro no wlU contract
to | mjr railroad faro nnd hotel blllp , and no
charge.If wo fall to cure. If you have taken inrr
cury , InillUj potiiHh , nnd Mill Imvo nrlics and
t.ilnn , Mucous I'Htclicn In mouthSoroThroat ,
'Implon , Uopiior Colored ( Spots , Ulcers on
my [ mrtofthobodr. IliUrnrU.vnlirowH dilllng
out , U Is thla Hyphtlttln KLoOl > POISON thai
tropuarniiteotociiro. Wo solicit the moituliitl *
( into caeca nnd clinllciiun the world fora
c < . .nvo riinnot cure , 'i'lili rtheruo tins always
bullied t ) . Hill II oft tic must eminent pliynN
claim. 9BOOOUO cnjiltnl behind our uncondN
UonalirunrnutT. Absolut o proof * pontEu.tlml on
nppllcntlon. Addrei-o COOK ICKMKUY < JU
307 JUiiDonln Xcuinlo. VU1UAUU. UJU
EVERY WOMAN
SomcllmcB ceeds a reliable
monthly rrgiilutlng incdlcluo.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
A"oprompt , snfo nndcertnln In remit. The cenu-
Ino ( Dr. Teal's ) nuvcrilisnuDolnt. Sent/my where ,
(1.00. Bliernun & WcConncIl Drug Co , , I HI
inct. Omaha. Neb. ,
anoriGE p. SANFOHD. A. w. HEIKMAN.
President. Cashier.
Of COUNCIL BLUrrS. Iowa.
Capita ) , $100,00
Pro/its /
,
12,0000
One of the oldest banks In the
etnlo
Wo at Iowa.
bollclt
your business
unit collectlona. AV
pay C per cent on time dciiuilts. Wo will b
pleaded to .
see. and BCIVO you.
Special flolices-Couocil
CHIMNUYS CLEANED ; VAULTS
Kd lluike , at W. B. Homer's , DM Ilroadwuy. CLEANED.
"
KAHM" AND
bulu 89 1'enrl cheap ttreet. nnd on easy tunuu. Luy ie IIe .
SALE , A .
NO. 4 lEMINOTON TVPU-
writer ; us ( rood nn new. Sund lili ; llanufactur- -
ItiK Co. . 1 < KS and IOM S. Wain street. -
1'OK SALE. A NEAHLY NE\v""N INE-noOSI
liuute , ltli barn , elftfrn , city water ut hou.ia
utid barn , fruit , niee.
&hado tree * , on a nicely
Knidfi ] l"t M\22j feet , for t2,3iX ) . < W , two-thlrjl
cash. HIS PCI In avenue , Council lliutfa.
WANTHI ) . HECON'I ) HAND MIMOOHAl'II.
. ID1
ilienp. J.lt. _ n > der. CuimclMlliiirD. _
"
WANTED. TWO O II 1 1 .S TO "wo II 1C IN ICE
en.im innlir In Uiaiid I'lazu. l.nke Manawa.
Ouod lefeicncua iciiulrc-il. Aiily
I'luzu. | ; at UranJ
wTxTEI ) . A OEUMAN OIllI. Ton ORNCIlAb
huuBuwnik. Trcmont liout-e , Council liluffH.
WANTKI > . AT ONt'E' . A OOOI ) MAN TO WOrUC
nu f i tilt fm m. Can fuinlsh liouso to live In ,
J. K. .MiMiiTHUi , 12S1 ia : l IMvrco street.
Your House
Heated Free-
A A Not from a financial standpoint exactly -
ij actly , but entirely KRI2C from the
A defects which are to often found In
the general run of heating plants.
llcntliixamt Sanitary Ruulticcr ,
Stcnm nnd Hot Wnter Heating ,
202 MAIN ST. COUNCIL IILUIrS , IOWA.
ART ?
Of the most beautiful patterns , original designs , nnd the pnttlcst fancies of archi
tects and home builders faithfully and artistically reproduced
PJLATE GLASS-
From a single window to car lots.
GLAZED SASH-
All stock size * , and any special size or shape desired furnished at less than
' an/
competitor's prices by the
COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT , OIL & GLASS CO. ,
The largest exclusive house In Western .
Iowa. Send for prices on estimates. _ ,
Temple
Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and
Goofls of Every Description ,
Scliocdsack's Twin City Dye
Works , Cor. Avenue A and 2Utl |
St. , Council HluiTs. OlTice , 1521 Vi\f
nain St. , Oinaliu.
Send for I'rice List ,