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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1896)
THE OMAHA DATL5T BEEt" MONPSIW , FEBHCTAHV 17 , 1SJ)0. ) COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT l- MINOR Try Moore & Rills' "Fiiltann" lOe cigar. The IJce omrc , No. 1C North Main street Tim Orand hotel , Council Hluffs. High class In every rojpcct. Ilatw. I2.SO per day end upward. K. F , Clark , proprietor. Sorren Jacobin , aged 40 , died of consump tion y itertlay at noon , The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon from the DanUh Ilapt' ' t church. Word lias teen received of the death In Now York City of Mrs , Clarence llurnham , n former resident of this city , and n slster-ln- Inncf Mrs. C. K. Hesse. Nearly $500 was netted by the two per formances of the Model school. This sum will be divided between tlio Woman's Chris tian association anil St. John's Kngllsh J/tithtrnn church , Kllzabc ri\ Nelson , Infant dnigliter of "N. A. Nelson , dlc-d ye l--rd.iy aflerncon from eon- gr-slon ( of Ilio fttomueh. The funcrnl will oc cur tomorrow from thu Danish Lutheran church at 2 o'clock , Jesdle Hey Almy. son of W. II. Almy , dlel nl the residence , Saturday , from congestion of the liir.RS. Blie was 21 yean old. The funeral will Inko pluco at 2:30 : , from the residence , 27 Bouth Twenty-fourth strcjt. The jury In the caftj ot Mrs. Kmma An derson against the Rock Island road re turned a verdict for the defendant. Mrs. Anderson ntied for tlio IOFS of services of her daughter , who lind n foot cut oft In the Hock Ifdatid yards In 1894. The prospects aie Rood that the Wood- i\aril * will open Jo ono of the hrRont houses In the history of tlic Poltany theater thin evening. Seats -acnt on sale yesterday at thu box ofllce , nnd the demand wan unutm- Blly large. Tlic play tonight will bo "Tho Midnight Wnlch , " one of the strongest plays In tlielr repertoire. The announcement was made In the First rrckbytcrlnn church yesterday morning that there would ho an iniportnut meeting of the church oTlchl ( board on Monday evening of next week , nnd that It was especially de sirable for all the members of the congrega tion to bo prcpent. There Is "n deficit of about $900 In tlio church' * nuances at the present time , and one object of the meeting to til provide means for clearing It up. A Joint meeting of all ths missionary ro- clotics of the city churches IUD been called for WedncsJay evening at the First Presby terian church. In view of the lnteret taken tn local politics by the tellglous organizations llio people \\lio have culled this meeting have deemed It wisp to make the announcement that It hnti not been called In the Intorcsi of any candidate or for any purpose other than the work of tlio ocletles In the mis sionary Held. Moore & Kills' "Corner , " bes-t So cigar. Wanted , good farm loans In western Iowa at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In vestors nn best of security netting C per cent. Flro Insurance written In reliable companies. Lougee & Towle , 235 Pearl street. County Iteiinlilloan Convention. Chairman T. C. Daw-son lias called a county convention of republican ? for the purpose of Bending twenty-six delegates to th ; state convention , which meets at Dos Molnes on March 11. The caucus will be held on Sat urday , February " 2 , unless otherwise ordered by local committees , nud the county eon- VC'iKlon will meet on Thursday , February ! 2G , In the superior court room , Council DUifte. The leprt'scntatlon will be : I'list district : linden 3 I'lonsnnt ' 2 Knox C Lnyton > York 2 James , . . > 4 Bnccml district : Lincoln " Vnlley 4 ( 'enter ! liolknnp . - T Washington 3 Thlnl district : Silver Creek 3 Carson b JMiiccdonla j. . ; . 3 drove , , , . .j. 4 Wnvelnr.U 3 Wright -1 Fourth district : darner -4 Hazel Dell , . . . . 4 Ncrwulk i 3 Hardln ; 3 Keg Creek , .1 Koola i 1 Boomer 3 Fifth district : First precinct , Fifth ward 7 Second preclnctr Fifth ward . . . . . ' 6 First precinct. Sixth ward G Second pic'clnct , Sixth ward 2 Crescent 3 Itnckfoid 3 Sixth district : First precinct , Third ward fi Second precinct. Third ward fi First precinct. Fourth ward fi Sccoitl precinct , Fourth ward fi Lewis ) ; t Bcventh district : First precinct. First ward 5 Reconil piei-lncl , First ward C First precinct , Second wnrd C Hpcond precinct. Second ward n Kane ( outside city ) , 2 The Ladles of the Tent of Maccabees will give a literary entertainment , tonight In the Grand Army of the Republic hall , beginning at 8 o'clock sharp , followed by dancing , sup per und high five. A quilt will bs sold during the evening. Admission , 25 ceuts. Half I'rlee Mule or Frames. Great sale ! Surpasses half price sales of former years. Get your pictures framed while they are going nt half pries. H. L. SMITH & CO. MrM. Crntvforil Goex < RiiNt. Mr ? . Crawford , the old , old worhnn who has attracted a good deal of attention among the police on both sides of the river during the last few days , largely through 'the efforts of a young woman who said her name was Sadie Crawford and who claimed to be her daughter , spent Saturday night In this city end left for the east yesterday morning. The younger woman grew very anxious about Ihs old woman when she missed her In Omaha and Informed the police that she had $240 In cash IiHior hand satchel , besides the rail way ticket for both of their transportation eastward. She reported her to bo missing end the oincero on both sides of the river were at work looking for her. She was found In Omaha , but the delight was alto gether on the part of the younger woman. The old lady gave her the slip ogaln Sat urday evening nml came over to Council muffs. Here uho met some of the members of the Woman's Relief corps , and appealed to them for protection. She Informed them that the woman Sadie was not only not her daughter , but that she had never seen her before they met In Omaha , and that the woman had only attached herself'to her for vhat she believed to bo the opportunity for robbing her. She lost herself to escape her. Whether she had the amount of money stated or not the members of the corps did not Irani. They took her to the Metropolitan hotel and secured a room for her. Hho told them that when he reached Donne she vould nnd friends who would take care of her and help her along. Yesterday morning when the old lady got ready to leave she Insisted upon paying her bill at the betel , although the Relief corps had arranged for her expenses. If she had the amount of money accredited to her she knew how to take care of It , and the adventurers - venturers who was posing as her daughter vas foiled" In her scheme- robbsry. Have you teen tbe new gas heating stny * t the company's ofllceT Columbia bicycles. Highest of all hlgb tfades. Call nnd see them at Cole & Cole. lliiiufnton & Mlii'iinniloiili Hale , There will be an Important eseon ( of the United States court at Kcokuk on Wednesday when Judges Woolran , Shlras and Caldwell \\III occupy the bcnqh. The most Important thing to be donq U the entry of a decree cf t\\a ! of tbo Slieiiaiulouh & Humoitun rail way , n short line running from HheimnJoah tjit 100 miles to Humeston , The decree Mill be for an amount exceeding $2,000HH > . At the tale that will follow In con no of time the Burlington will bo the chief bidder for the road. The big special sale at the Durfee Fural- ti're company's Is In full blast. There were tome the giealctt bargains given there it's- teiUay ever offered lu Council IlluCfi. Tue * ale lasts ten days. Clepban Droi. for plumbing nd heating ; ilto Ca line ol CK fixtures. JUDGE CARSON IN THE LEA ! ) Has the Best of tlio Mayoralty Fight on tha Face of Things. ANYTHING TO BEAT CLEAVER THE WORD IVIIIItiK In Snt-rlllcc AII.V- lliliiMT to Secure Hie Defeat of ( In * Present Mil } or In I lie. ( . ' ( invention. A largo part of the day yesterday was consumed In political circles by discussion and KUofses as to the real meaning of the Saturday night's primaries. On the face of thu returns It looked very much like that n good majority of the delegates were In favor of Judge Carson for mayor. A care ful canvais by Carson's friends during the day thoned that he had enough delegates u-Jr& to give him almost the victory on the first ballot. He only lacked four delegates. They claimed that If he could hold his forces In the convention for a while he would be sure ot the nomination. Another feature of the contest Is the Inter jection of the name of Dr. Lawrence. It Is said thnt he It really the machine's candi date and ( hat all of Metcalf's delegates will go to him when the light gets warm , and that ho will draw a largo part of Carom's strength. The older of the ring la anything to beat Clfaver. They are willing to sacrifice a good deal on the lower end of the tlckst If they can beat the head , even to the extent of dropping Hazleton's third term aspirations Into very cold water. Meanwhile Cloaver'p friends lire sailing along with such serenity that It Indicates a tolerable degree of cer tainty In the outcome of the fight In Wednes day's convention. For one of the most Important offices , that of city cngineEr , there has been but little tall ; In the republican ranks nnd only two candidates have been considered , Thomas Tostovln and E. 13. Cook. The democrats will undoubtedly renomlnato Sam Elnyre. the present Incumbent. Mr. Tostevln's friends arc now making on active canvass for his nomination at the republican convention. They cite the fact that Mr. Tostevln Is the oldest civil engineer In the city. He was the government surveyor who surveyed the oilglnul square mile comprising the city of Council Bluffs and has been the reliance of the city for years In Its snilts and litiga tions In which engineering skill and evi dence wore required. lie surveyed the large part of the additions to the city and Is more familiar with the city from an engineer's standpoint than any other man. lie has al ways been a rock-rooted republican. HOLD TO "Tint WHO.VG IORAI.S. " Itev. Mr. Itoelm Polntx Out Crrorx Millie li.v ClirlNdiuiH of All Anen. At the First Baptist church yesterday morning , the pastor , Hev. V. C. Roche , preached an Interesting sermon on the wrong Ido-ils of Christians , taking hla text from the error of the two disciples who had no faith In the story of the resurrection and making the application to modern followers of the Master who have built up wrong Ideals of Christ. Introductory , Hev. Mr. Ilocho described the" scene nt Kmniaus on the occasion of the visit of the two disciples after the tragedy at Calvary. The men and women of all classes were dlseusslne the event , an event which revealed God and determined the destiny ot mankind. The two disciples were Christian men made heavy of heart by their own Ideal. They were apparently returning to Oalflee , their Intention being not to In quire after this Christ , the accounts of His resurrection being considered by them as Idle tales. They lacked the courase to con fer together and with others and decide upon what was the proper action for Jerusalem at iich a juncture. .They waited until they had left the c'Ay and the throngs and then they talked the matter over and reasoned together. And while they were talking to gether Jesus drew near them as a stranger and walked with them and they knew him not. Their wrong Idea of the Messiah pre vented them from recognizing him. Men's wrong Ideals are the curses of their lives and the minds of men everywhere turn with false Ideals ot Christ , themselves and the world. The wrong Ideal , said the speaker , ex cluded the disciples from a present good. Christ was with them , his form bfore their eyes , his voice ringing In their cars , and yet they did not know It was Jesus. He had not appearc-d In the form they had expected. Their Ideal was wrong. The effect of the wrong Ideal made them sad. Jesus , n stranger , nctlced their sorrow nnd spoke to them concerning the ciuse which pro voked their serious discussion and they , In reply told the story of the cruc'flxlon of their Master. They had hoped for a resur rection , when Jesus would appear resplendent In dory and power as he had been humbled and disgraced three days before. They were disappointed , as they had not seen Christ return to earth In accordance with the Ideal plan they bad for His resurrection. The dlpclp'es were perplexed and chagrined by reason of their wrong Ideal of Jesus. They had taken no stock In the report of the resurrection as It had really taken place. They tald the angels In announcing the .resur rection of Christ would have made the an nouncement to the apostles and not to the women at the sepulchre , as worn MI were easily Imposed upon. They did not believe the statements of the women who had received the word of the arUlng of ChrlK , but thought It was a woman's fancy that haJ led them to make the Btatements. True , 091110 of the apostle ! < had been to the sepulchre and found It empty. They saw no Christ and were disappointed. They had expected Him to appear lo them In person , and as He had not tlmy had given up hope of ever nee-Ing Him again * All ot their hopes were nailed to Ills cross and burled In His grave. In the progress of divine government facts will be ever coming up that will baffle and distress. Our religion must not be n religion of our own opinions. Our religion must be drawn fiom the blesued book. Aa followers of Christ It will be well for us to be often found In conference upon these vital subjects of Chrlyt'n life , death and resurrection. Christian men are made happy by Chrl.it'd light. He reproved them for their slowness to believe In the writings'of the prophets , for thu scries and succession of events as pcttlcd by prophecy are no lc- certain and Inviolable than those fettled by Providence. Clirlft gave them the light of His truth. It had been promised and It was proper that He should manifest His justice and do honor to His law. As the disciples walked on their way with Christ , the stranger. Ho explained to them the scriptures from Moses down , He nhowed them that the crucifixion was the really ap pointed way to His glcry , and that It had been decreed that the Mcsilah must flrt < t suffer ami then reign , that ho must go by the way of the cross to reach His crown , lie nhowi'd them that the scriptures pre dicted a Messiah who corrtt-pondea exactly with the Jesus of Nazareth , of whom they were talking. Christ gave them the light of Hip fellawi'Mp nnd prcrently their eyej were opened and they knew Him. Christ opened the ccrlpturcs. He then completes the work by Illuminating the mind anil causing the scales to drop from the eyes of the doubters and unbeliever * , the men and women with wrong Ideals , It la today as It was In Christ's day. If any one would co Jesus he murt accept Hie way. Chrlft will be- revealed unto men In HU own time and way , It Is the false Ideals of Chrltt and Christianity that. Keep us and others from serving Him. We must tet aside our personal will and preconceived Ideas and Instead accept thote duties offered by our Lord , Jerjs Christ. To be exultant In faith we must llvo In close fellowship. We offer you only clean , critp , snow white laundry work and best delivery service at Biglo laundry. 724 Uroadwiy. Telephone 157 , Don't inUs our tpecla ) tale ot aluminum ware for the next ten days. Cole and Cole. Davis , only drugstore with registered clerk. fiiAprnit.s i > cm licit IIISTOHY. liftT. . W. Wlllliunx Toll * of Metliod- INIII I H IIVi i nnil t , Hev. T. W. Williams delivered the second of his course of lectures on "Churrh History" last night , the subject being. "Methodism us It Was Methodism as It Is. " The hcturcs h ve attracted considerable attention among all classes of church people and the church was crowded last night to Its capacity. Fol lowing Is a synopsis cf the lecture : "Tho origin and originator of Methodism are tco well known to need a recital lire. John Weplcy was the father , the established church Its mother , Rngland Us blrthplico and America Its home , endorsed by the lowly , christened by the enemy and opposed by those who > should have been Us friends. John Wesley was born In Lincolnshire , Eng land , June 17 , 1703. He was a member of ths Church of Rngland and was promoted to prlei't's ' orders In 1728. The following year he became possessed with n desire for personal righteousness nnd more spiritual growth In ths church. Wesley never con templated the organization of n separate tcci or church. All the authority he ever claimed for his work was that ho-received In his Episcopal ordination. When chal lenged as to his authority by a Mr. Nash hs referred him to the archbishop of Cantor- berry , who ordained him. He contended thnt they were a band of believers , having the form , but seeking the power. In all It's work he recognized the suprouucy of the Church ot Rnglnnd and endea > orcd to do nothing that would conflict therewith. When Dr. Coke nnd Francis Asbury were ordained as superlntcndentct over the American so cieties It was because ot the needs that forced action and not that It received divine or ecclesiastical direction. There were few- regular clergy In America , not enough for the demands' ; the people clamored for more and he acted accordingly. Wesley always adhered to the general 'teachings of the es tablished church. He lived and died a member of the Church of Rnglnnd. It was his successors who organized the Methodist church. The organization of the roclety Into a church created much discussion nt the time , and even now many question the authority of those who did. Charles Wesley In po'tlc strain expressed the desire of him self and brother John when he pleaded : " 'Almighty God of love , Set up the attracting sign ; And summons whom thou wouldst approve For messengers divine. From favored Abrnhnm's seed The new Apostles choose , In Isles nnd continents to spread The soul-rcvlvlng news. ' "He herein confesses that God as yet had not orcanlzed His church ; that they were not yet called In God's appointed way. They felt that no one could net for God unlc.ss called by Him. The Methodist society waste to the Church of England what the Rpworth league Is to the Methodist Episcopal church. It Is evident that a stream cannot rise above its source and as Wesley received his au thority from the Church of England he had no ereater than those who gave It nnd If legal It were better that they remain cs they were and not organize a separate sect by carrying on their reformation in the church. This was the Intent nnd plan of Wesley. In the Methodist soc ety they admitted a man regardless of his faith as one standard historian ( Insklp ) bays. They do not impose In order to their admis sion any opinion whatever. Let them hold n particular or genera } redemption absolute or conditional decrees ; let them be church men cr dissenters ; Presbyterians or Inde pendents , It Is no obstacle. Let them choose ono mode of baptism or another ; It Is no bar lo their admission. The Presbyterian maybe bo n Presbyterian still , the Independents or Anabapt'sts ' use his own mode of worship. So may the Quakers and none will contend with him about It. They think and let think. One condition , nnd one only. Is required 'a real deslro to save souls. ' They lay stress on nothing else. They emphasized a change ot heart and sanctlficatlon. Wonderful changes have taken place since then and while those changes have been gradual , they are nevertheless marked and striking. Wesley believed In an enjoyment of the spiritual gifts , such as healing , casting out devils , etc. , for at one time he said : 'The spiritual gifts were not done away because no longer needed , but becaura the Christians had turned heathen again , and had only a dead form left. ' The church now has a discipline which themem - bsrs nre requested lo accept as 'second only to the Word of God.1 They teach free tulva : tlon , that calvatlon ID a gift .from God , that good works aid nothing In this but are the results of salvation rather than the means for Us securement. They let the candidate uss their 'own will' In baptism , and main tain that the laying on of hands for the reception of the Holy Ghost Is done away as well as the spiritual gifts and ble'R- IngD which were enjoyed In New Testament times. The early Methodlts WCTO plain In dress and deportment , they practiced humility and stlf contrition ; their camp meeting was an ideal Christian reunion. Wealth and pov erty , learning and Ignorance , high and low , mingled without any distinction. There was a fervor and earnestness which could not but beget admiration. That extremes obtained and excitement caused many to do unwise things In their 'shouting' and ecstatic condi tion ? , even Methodists admit. A general change has taken place , nnd there are no Asburys and Cartwrlghts today. While Im provements have been made along many line ? , yet fcr religious devotion and whole-souled consecration the Methodism of today will not compare favor ably with that of 125 years ago. Wesley was a great writer and If his writings nro an Index to the true man and his hopes and aspirations , I would think that If Brother Wesley could but wend his way earthward without knowing who It was who claimed the name of Methcdlst , he would come to the people that worshiped In this church. Appreciating the noble work of my Metho dist brethren , commending them for their zeal and devotion , yet the only 111 I can w-'sh for them la that they retrace tholr steps and stand on the platform established by tholr leader. You have renounced your mother , tbo church of England ; you have departed from the way and Instruction of your father. That you have righteously outgrown your mother , I admit , yet the character and purpose of thy father stands ever before and above thee. That Wes ley's early training In the Church of Eng land and his subsequent association with the Moravians led him to reject smo thins ? tint Christ said were necessary , yet I could clasp hands more firmly and agree more fully with my Methodist brethren If they Kood upon the platform of their Illustrious and nobler Mro , John Wesley , Methodism has wrought wonders. God forbid that I should rob It of Its good , but rather that I may help to eradicate the dross. The bible and tbe bible alone lu tbo solution of the vexed conditions confronting a divided Chrls- t'anlty. Throw away creeds , disciplines and all things of hum in origin and let God direct and union will follow. " MUIII3 KIU3IIJI1T THIKVKS C'.UJGIIT. Miller mill .lame * for HiiNiilolniiH Con- iluut In tlit > MII\\auUee Vnriln. Deputy Sheriff Compton placed two men under arrest yesterday afternoon near the Milwaukee freight yards. Their conduct was fomewhat suspicious and Ird htm to believe that they were making a raid upon Mine of the loaded freight cars. The men gave the names of James and Miller. The railroad company's officers here did not authorize tbe arrest and have made no complaints about losses of thU character. Compton wanted them to swear out tc-arch warrants and permit him to search the homes of the men , but up to a late hour last night this was not done. The Milwaukee watchman , IM Martin , rays that they have lost only a few minor packages during the year. One of these was talrfii last summer. He says the only troublei they have ever had has been to slight that It would not do to dignify It by making a complaint , llootlejiKer In the Tollx Aualn , George Iia > klns of Hed Oak was brought In yesterday by Deputy United States Mar shal Hllweg and arraigned before Commis sioner Steadman upon tbo old and familiar charge of bootlegging. He waived exami nation and was held to the federal grand jury under $200 bonds , which lie succeeded In giving , Matklns has been In the federai court before upoti tbe same charge , tut tills time he says he IP not guilty , and that his nrre.'t was brought abrut w Jealousy and tplte en the part of several of his fellow citizens , whom ho assisted In prosecuting eome time ago. HT i ! lint licit SM Wo have 1.000 lot bed sish. which wo are going to close out. They vfcn'O last long. How many do you want ? We1' will make you a price that cannot be duplicated. C. 11. Paint. Oil and Glass company , M.sonlc . tem ple , Council Bluffs. _ Dr. Cleaver's ofllc ? moved to 600 Ilroadwty ' * TII13 nHKl ! < jn'oF 3BCOM1 S Seorrn of tinpiM crlniipil I'orelKii .Volileiiim III Colorado. Kaf tern people hnve little Iden of the great number of younger sons of Urltlsh nnd European noblemen who have settled In Colorado either to seek their fortunes or nvolil the Ignominy their poverty might brng upon them In their native land , or urcnpo the consequences of youthful Indis cretions to which the fens ot grent foreign families seem lo be prone. Down nt the entrance to Cheyenne canyon , three miles from the lonely rpot where Heen : Hunt Jnckson was bulled , writes a correspondent of the IHifTolo Ux- prers , there Is nti estate of hundreds of nores owned by Count Pourtnles , n Germnn. Ho cnme here to Incrense n fortune which was beginning to dwindle In the old country nnrt to Improve hl health. He brought with him his pretty young wife. She lind been a Icnd6r In the most fashionable J-cc'rly In Germany nnd wn noted for her beauty , but here she went Into comparative retirement. There were plenty of soclnl functions nt the springs , but they did not Intel i'Ht her. Her husband In company with severnl business men built the big Hroudmooro casino on his domains , nnd attached to It n gorgeous restaurant , parlors , dhiicelng hnlls nnd a barroom. It was n n-ngnlflcent building , built entirely of vcod , with brond porches along the front nnd rer.r. Ho built n little artificial Inkc In the flindow of the mountains , nnd the white-capped peaks wore teflected In Its wuteis. He ran nil electric car line out pi'st It , nnd he hired German bind to piny on Its banks. P 5ne ! could sit on the porches of the casino nnd ll ten to the music r.nd wntch the bouls nn the Inke. It was n delightful i nce. Then , after It vns all completed , ho admitted the public at CO cents n head nndmada money. IHlt liu was more shrewd , cnaisetlc , far-sighted nnd fortunate than mo. ° t of the noble for- elsf.ers. Hevns only one out of 100 of tl.cm or their sons or relatives who nttnlncd much success Hnniiclnlly. In Colorado Springs there nrp two or three burauots In pretty poor circumstances. They UMiully do not wish to be known us having titles. One of them , nt lenst , la known only to very few people ns a nob'emnn. They live quietly nnd economically and pass their time away playing polo. But the spot where the Impoverished no blemen or their sons or second sons nre most numerous Is a few miles above here In Wet Mountain valley. Of late vears It has been called the Val'ey of the Second Sous. It Is literally tilled with degenerate noble men nnd their sons nnd relatives. Only the poorest of them have come to ; hs ! vnllev Some of them have bought land , on which they have built tlicmse'ves little homes. They live the snine kt'id of lives ns the ihr.chmen round nbout them , chop their own wood , milk the'r ' cows nnd raise their own vegetnb'es. They hnve parted with nil luxuries of civilization. They wear old ccthes ! and blfr sombreios and -It Is hard to tell sme of them from tbe lOfrtlmry un couth mountaineer. A stronger socs Into the valley sometimes and , meets one _ of these second Fons. or. It may , be , a nob.e- 11 nn himself , and , after tanking his nc- nualntance nnd treating him In the same Informal way with vh'ch hojmlKht treit any of the ranchmen lliereujxjulj * Is croatly sui prised to learn In some , roundabout way that his new friend Is a. pe.r&m of fiich J distinction , The rnemorj''or the cccentt-'e' Lord Osllvle at 111 : inpcr3jnmonB many oftth * cattlemen. The lord WHS tip In the vqllcyafor n time , nnd then he "descended \ jon Jthe plains , where he dwelt for n tlmo-amoiF the cow boys nnd the 'ranchmen , wlpver0 nston- Ished nt his strange ways. They bad never known or seen n lord before. They had only rend nbout them In dime inove'.r , and not one of them had ever reatl of n lore such ns hi > or even pictured one. such as be In the wildest flights cf hlsinaKlr.atlon. , , , , , . . prairie iunu mm nc uum * i- ' tj square house ; -He painted Ittwhllo. There ; were no blinds on the windows. There way not a tree. It was an ugly affair , s'.nndlne out with great prominence on the barren plains , the only house for miles around. He inverted In cattle and horf e. . lie drove some of the horses to death nnd smashed nil his wng-ons. His money went rapidly. But still he managed to hang on to a Jlttle. One day he set out for Denver. He took , with him on the train two mysterious-look ing- bags , . He , went to the best hotel In the city * to spend the night. In the morning" the people In the house were nwnkened by the loud crowing : of n cock. The clerks nnd bcl-boys ! tracked the nols-e to the room of the distinguished lord , and they stopped. puzzled. It surely teemed to them OH If tbe crowing were being done In the room , and vet It seemed hardly passible thnt n ScottiFh nobleman would allow a rooster in his bedroom. But finally , when the noise continued , they rapped on the lord's door. A slecpv voice came from within , nnd then the lord appeared In his nlghtclothcs. He didn't Icok a bit like a lord then. His hair was imiFsed all over his head , his eyes were only half open , and he was shouting- angry epithets at those who had disturbed hiH sleep. But when the door was opened wide , the cterks nnd boys In the hall were nstonlshed nt a lighting cock perched on < the foot of the bed crowing Justly. "We're sorry , " said one of the clerks , "but It Isn't customary in this hotel for guests to bring roosters to bed with them. That bird's crowing Is waking up the whole hovse. I'm afraid we'll have to ak you to allow UB to tnke him down collnr. " "Not by a d - d sight , " snouted the lord. "If that 'bird goes down cellar , I go down , too. Hfc's Ko'.ne ' to stay right here with me. I kept him here so he'd wake me up In time to cntch my train , and he'g done It. He's a good bird , lie Is. I tlldn't need you to como up here pounding on my door. " The outcome of It was thnt the cock re- miilncd In the room until the lord was readv to leave. They added something to his bill on Mie bird's account , but the lord didn't mind that. It has become quite a csmmon thing for Impoverished noble families In England to send all the sons but the heir to Wet Moun tain valley. Theio nre so many of them hero already thnt It must seem almost like home to them. They are a p'pnsnnt lot of ir.cn , nml they enjoy life. Most ot them are having a much batter time In the lonely spot In the mountains than they over had before In tholr lives. One of them , in eon- vernation with the writer , oncn said : "TJilH Is the best thine in the world that could happen to us. If we lind stayed In the old country wo would never have amounted to anything anyway und wo wouldn't have half ar. good a time. It's a perptual vacation for us here. Some of us are making money , nnd nre In a fair wnv to be pretty well-to-do in a few year ? . There ure a great many opportunities for speculation licro that we would never have found In England , I. : nynelf , hnve mode a little fortune of J.20,000 since coming here a few years ago. I had only J300 In my pockets when I got here , and nn nllownnce of $30 n month from home. I think I nm tnfe In saying that them Is not a flngle Englishman In this valley no mutter what port , flff i life he linn left behind him , who IS not nljfll he's here. " KlrNclinm'N LE MARS , la. , Feb. W. 'Special Tele gram. ) An additional slioj'ffjfggOt ' $2,000 has just been discovered In the aqrJiiijntH of Treas urer Klrtebom of Plymouth . .county , being liquor taxes collected slnco. January 1. The liability of Klrsebom's bjndBineii expired January 1 , and this sum wllhte a dead loss to the county. i t < > llnrneil O'Couiior'N .Cqr/l / Uouin. RAWL1N8. Wyo. , Feb. WjWSpoclnl Tele- eram. ) At 8 o'clock this veiling a flro broke out In a. sma'.l frapjojilinllillng used as a card room In the reaviipf O'Connor's raloon , on Fourth uliecL , There wan no wind , nnd the ( lie was conflnbd to the build. Ing" , which was destroyed ! 'rlans about $ .W. FARMER ELEMENT ANXIOUS Ralrond Pooling Resolution in tbo Legislature Tied Up , DANGEROUS WEEDS BEING CONSIDERED ComtiilxNloii lo lie Appointed < o l.ooU After Hie Mutter In n Seleii- tlllf .Milliner nl Onc'i1. DBS M01NKS , Feb. 15. ( Rpeclnt.-Thfr ) senate ? pcnt the session In "clearing up the calendar" by Indefinitely postponing all bills so recommended by standing committees where there was no contest nnd by the pas sage of legalizing nets. The farmers arc seemingly getting anxious over the delay In the senate of the house resolution against tbe railroad pooling bll now pending In congress. This resolution has been In the hands of the senate commit tee on federal relations * r two weeks or mere. When the resolution was reform to the committee Senator Ulanchnrd made the remark that ho did not believe In the passage of mere buncombe resolutions am the farmers appear to take this remark as an Indication that this resolution may be pigeon-holed by Senator Pusey and his com mittee. Among the petitions read tcday was n communication from the Jefferson County Farmers' club btrongly protesting against further delay. The Algona grange sent In n petition ask ing that the salaries of all publ c otllclals from petty township official up to governor , Including the salaries of legislators , should bo reduced to a hard times basis. WEAHY OF LONG DEDATKS. Debate on the "age of consent bill" will bo resumed next Tuesday , though a deter mined effort will be made to dispose ot the measure on that day. A large number ol senators has become weary of the prolonged debate on this subject. The house has re fused to vote "pay for the unexptrcd term" to the widows ot public clleer ! . llltls favorIng - Ing such payments to the widow of Judge Hatch of the McGregor district nnd to Hall- road CommlsFolner Luke have been votei ! down. A large delegation of members left on the evening trains to attend the funsral ol ex-Ueprescntatlve McClelland of Cedar Hop- Ids. Ids.The members of the house committee on ways nnd means have returned from the'r trip to Io a City to examine Into the ne cessities of the State university. The coirf- mlttco Is unanimous In the opinion that "some new buildings are badly needed , " but whether they w.ll approve the special tax of 3-10 of 1 mill for the support ot this Institution they declined to suy. The uni versity asks for more than $200,000 and they may bo allowed half of this sum. HeprcsentatUe Davis Introduced n bill providing thnt mutual life insurance com panies shall not take any mercantile risks and expressly prohibiting the Insurance by such associations of "stores , stocks of mer chandise , factory , or on what Is commonly termed mercantile property. " Representative Groto Introduced a bill re quiring all passenger trains to stop nt county seats. Ths house killed the McAchran bill , author izing the wholesale poisoning of dogs pro vided said "poison Is removed before sun- rlso" of thi next day. The Davis bill , authorizing ths Judges cf election to go out into the street In front of the polling places ami receive the > ballots of cripples nnd Invalids , was treated In the same manner. PROHIBITS CIGARETTE SALES. The house committee on public health by one majority decided to substitute the Me- Arthur bill , prohibiting the silo of clga- lettes to persons under 21 and allowing the sa\o \ In onglnal packages , for Phelps' senate 'Jblll , pron'lbltlng both the manufacture and sale. A minority report will be filed favoring the bill as passed by the senate. Among the bills Introduced in the house was cne by Potter , providing for a bounty' 1 cent per pound on sugar from beets , sorghum or other sugar yielding cones or plants contain ing at least 90 per cent crystaljlzed sweet ness , no bounty to be paid to manufacturer or producer of beets from which $5 per ton Is not realized. . Senator , Pcrrln Introduced a bill creating the Farmers' Institute association and ap propriating $600 per annum for Us support. Representative St. John Introduced a bill today to eradicate noxious weeds. The bill provides that a commission , consisting of the professor of botany In the Agricultural col lege and four prominent farmers , who ohall servo at a salary of $25 per year , shall be appointed , who shall designate nnd describe both by common and technical names the five most noxious and Injurious weeds to bo found In the etatc , tending the description to the town marshals and local road su pervisors. It shall then be the duty of these ofllcsrs to proceed with a sufficient number cf assistants to destroy all the weeds of the varieties named , both on pub lic streets and highways , but after a sufll- clent notice on private lands , and charging the expense against the property as a spe cial tax. Each member of the weed de stroying brigade shall receive $1.50 per day for his services. Mr. St. John says the bill Is Intended to secure the total eradication of the Russian thistle , wild mufctard , prickly lettuce , joint or quack grass and Canadian thistle. EQUALIZING PERSONAL TAXES. Mr. Mullln of Henry has Introduesd a bill to equalize the taxation of personal property , which reads as follows : "It shall be the duty of the Boards of Supervisors of each county at their January session each year to make an equalization of assessment of personal property and estab lish the same , and send to the auditor of stele such statement , specifying rate of all personal properties at which the same shall be assessed. And It shall be the- duty of the state auditor after a careful examination of the said reports from the several counties , to make a general equalization for the entire - tire state and send to the county audlto.'i of the different counties ot the state , such report of equalization of personal property , which shall form a basis for taxation among the several counties. " Mr. Mulllu says , "while tlic bill Is ihort It will If onactoJ Into law rwult In fixing a uniform system of assfssir.cnt. All the as sessors , after , an average Is once found , will endeavor to ure this average as a guide In come counties horses are now assessed at $10 per head und In others sometimes even In different townships of the time county Ilia assessment runa from $20 to $30 , The li.Ji'ttloe of this sort of work Is apparent. What Is needed , no matter what the rate may be , Is n uniform system , embracing every township of the state. " AFTER EXPRESS COMPANIES. Representative Wells of Jasper has Intro duced the following bill for the regulation of express companies. No action has been taken upon ( ho bill by the committee on telegraph , telephone and express , to which It has been referred. The bill Is given lu full : "That all express companies , operating and doing business In this state , are hereby de clared to be common carrier.1) , and all laws EO far as applicable , now In force or herein after enacted , regulating the transportation of property by railroad companies , shall apply It Hurts nothing that can be washed or cleaned Pearline. The purest soap is no safer the poorest soap is no cheaper. It is more effective than the strongest it is more convenient than the best. Pearline saves labor _ and wear in washing clothes or cleaning house. A few cents will let you try it ; common sense will make you use it. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you , "lllis is ns"r "tlie ' . " ' as COoJ < -r kanie as 1'earline. IT'S youJ'V VV d/Ji V-x FALSE I'carline is never peddled , if your grocer sends you an imitation , be honest itnJ it tuck. 28) JAMES PVLB , New York. with equal force nd effect to express com panies. The rallroO commissioners ot this state shall hnve general supervision of all express companies operating and doing busi ness In this state , snd shall Inquire Inta any neglect or violation of the lawn of this state governing common carriers , by any express company doing business therein , or by the odlcpr * . agents or employes thereof , and * nld railroad commissioners are em powered and dltcctrd to make tor each ex press company doing business In this state , as eoon as practicable , a schedule ot reason able maximum cliirgcs or rates for trans porting any kind of properly carried by piich express companies , " Mr. Potter , chairman ot the committee , says It Is likely that the bill will receive consideration at the regular meeting Tues day. _ llnnltltixmi LUNCH ( Nomination , SIOUX CITV Feb. 16. ( Special Telegram. ) On the ground that no ballots except those printed , by the express , authority ot the city central committee might bo counted nt the primaries , the republican central committee hero has thrown out the vote of Rd Ilnakln- sen , candidate for1 the republican nomination for alderman , and declared K. J. Slmnn chosen In his place. The supply of ballots at the primary In question gave out Into In the da ) , and the election board wrote enough to (111 ( the deficiency , lly throwing these out Haaklnson's election was Invalidated , I Ir. McClolntiil CEDAR KAl'IDS , la. , Teb. 1C. ( Special Telegram. ) The funeral of lr. Kreeman Mc Clelland , for thirty years editor of the Cedar Hnpldii Times , and our of the representatives from this county nt the time of bis death , was held from the residence this afternoon , and was largely attended. A number ot senators and representatives were In attend ance. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. _ _ f ; WOMilfOIlTICIA > S. Tlio Cliiirniliiic Uoiillilnnfi * Mini Ail- A IMIT of Sii > nkvr Itrcil. There are a number of fine young girls In thla land of ours , the daughters of famous men , nbout whom the world knows very little. Their names occasionally figure In the society columns of the newspapers ns > nttcmllng some social or stntc function with their well known papas. Kach has her little circle of friend ? , but out.olde of Its boundaries she \s \ not known to exist. Yet some of these girls render valuable Mrvlces to their distinguished fathers , suys the Cincinnati Tribune. Politics Is such a delicate game that Intuition counts for a good dcnl. There Is big , self-reliant Tom Heed , for Inetnnce. He makes a political confidante of hlo pretty young da-ighter. Mlso Kate ItccJ. She his not "come out" yet In the social uenoe , and the smart people of Washington don't know her even by eight. She has brown hair and gray eyes and Irn't half as big as her father. Hut she has a power of good hard pense , which Is all devoted to the Intricacies of poli tics. She knows all the Washington states men by s'ght and their pollt'cal liiMlorles from A to 55 , but not one out of thirty knows her. She la one of the regulars In the hou > gallery ind It' alwayu on hand when there Is anything of particular moment going on. It Is well known that Mrs. Heed Is greatly oppcseJ to the political prominence of her husband. She is the daughter of a Congrega tional clergyman nnd fancies the quiet of a private homo more than the turmoil of public life. Mr. Ueed said not long ago : "I have never been able to get my wife to more than tolerate my political career. She In nowise approver of It. Kitty , however , Is quite a politician , and , I believe , endorses me lu my public character. " The big speaker is very proud of the Inter est Mlsa Kitty takes In his public well being. She IB confident that her father will bo the next standard bearer of the 0. 0. P. and has confided to him how- she will manage affairs In the white house. She Is strong In her likes and dislike ? , and one of her cclf-ap- polnted ia.if.ia Is to warn her father against men who , she claims , In the gulrc of friend ship , are trying to work his downfall. 'Mr. Reed acknowledges that he always pmictu- aten the friendship of thesa men with an In terrogation point. f When the campaign really gets up to fever heat Miss Kitty expects to do soma tall work. She constantly lectures-her father about hla bad habit of making bitter remarks , nnd hopes to reform him. 'She ' Intends to revise li's speeches and cut out the sentences with a pungent flavor us much a possible. Lev ! P. Morton has a tower of strength In hlD five daughters. Two of thont'are still In the hands of a governess , but they claim to know as much about politics as their sifters. Each of the daughter's has a particular recIpe - Ipo for the winning of poll tea ! fame , but that of the youngest Is the mcst unique. "Bo a jingo , papa , " she says , "and you are all right , n'ch folks don't like jingoes because they are afraid of war and of losing every thing they've got. But poor folks like jin goes. They haven't got much to lose , and they believe that they might get homo cf the rich folks' money In tbo excitement of war. There are more poor folks than there are rich folks , EO there must bo more poor votes than rich voted. " Colonel Fred D. Grant's daughter , Miss Julia Dent Grant , Is her father' . " political adviser , and flic knows as much alrut politi cal conditions In New York as anycne. Al though she has met fewct them , she Is fa miliar with the dolngei of various district leaders. Information which may bo of value some day. AF3A1D OF CONSUMPTION. People who lose flesh are In danger cf corBumptlon. In many cases loss of flesh U the first symptom of the dread disease. Light weight Is too often a slun cf poino wanting disease which yets Its first start from Indigestion. Cure the Indigestion and health , strength and Hesh will bo rapidly re gained. All physicians arc agreed that the most Important thing to be done In mich easea Is to Improve the appetite and digestion , und If this cannot bo done there Is very little hope , Tor strength , flesh , pure blood nnd strong nerves can only come fiom plenty of whole- seme food well digested. This Is the reason to many physicians rec ommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , because of their wonderful Invigorating nnd nutritive properties. For lotn of vigor , headachesf constipation , four risings and other symp toms of dyspepsia they conbtltutc the safest , incht natural cure. And tlicro Is a good rpason for their success. They are com posed of the natural digestive acids and Fruit essences which every weak stomach lacks. _ ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets rapidly Increase the weight , the lit-ctlc lluuh hoon leave the consumptive's cheek , the skin nut-limes the tine of health , nlghl ewcnta c"ase , ths cough dies away and the emaciation Is lost under a coating of warm , normal Mesh , Taken after meals these Tablets digest all wholesome food eaten , Increasing the appe tite , enriching the blool and noon remove those miserable' feelings which only the dyspeptics can appreciate , Stuart's Dys pepsia Tphlets are sold by druggists at CO cents for full sized package. A book nn ctomuch dUoarca and thousands of testimonials menials cf genuine cuica sent tree by ad- liesslng the Stuart Co. , .Marshall , Mich. NHHI ) NOT GROW OLD. So ino SpltMullil SimurMlonn lo Mrn Mini Women In Mlitillr I.Iff. "A ninn Is n- old ns he feels , n wom.in as old ns she looks. " The number of years Is of less Importance. There nre thousands ot old people uho teem to l > o always young , nnd ninny would Kindly Icnin the secret of their wonderful energy , strength and vigor. Why Is It that these trnmtknblc old people ple nro nblc to keep ro strong nml well ? Why Is It that they nre never complaining of cods : , cough * , pr.p , ehllls or other forma of sickness ? Perlmps the secret mny ho discovered by renillntt what omo vigorous people of ndvnneed npo have to suy ou the subject. NeUcn Johnson , n lending resident pf Knoxvllle , Pn. , sajs : "Somn time ngo t decided to test the virtues of Duffy's puio malt whiskey. It completely cured mu of the etlp from which 1 wn surferlng. I nm 82 years of nge nnd 11ml that n little or thin whiskey Is the best thing for keeping up hrnlth nnd strength tint 1 ever tried. " .lolm Poddlcord , lf > llond street , Baltimore1 , says ! "I ntn nearly PO ycius of nge. Homo time ngo I contracted n severe cough , wlili-H weakened me considerably. 1 was for tunately persuaded to tnlco Duffy's pure malt whiskey , .which soon set me to rlghtB. It Is n splendid thing for building up the system. " These nro only two cases selected from thousand * , but they nre I'liottph to show thnt Duffy's ptue malt I * unequalled for Its bracing , cnerglr.lng , stlmul.tllng effects. l''or this reason care should be taken that no worthless Imitation is substituted by Bio- curs or druggists. Do not be led to tnko anything but Duffy's puio malt whiskey. He sure that you get It , for there's nothing else that can pofilbly tnke Its place. KU.IOTT ALTON Mnnngcr. RETURN ENGAGEMENT Of the popular Commencing MONDAY , VlilJUUARY 17. StioiiRcr , Grander nnd Hotter than livcrl All Now IMuysl A Stront ; Castl Jxitest Songs , Dances nnd Medleys. 12-FIRST CLASS AnTJSTS-12 Everything- Fresh , Htllllant nnd Up-to-Uatc. Chnnge of ProRrnm Nightly. Vcir reserved scuts to any part of the house. 10 cents. Seats on Enie Snturdny morning nl box ofllcc. Iflflu OF Council Bluffs , Iowa , CAPITAL , - - . $100,00 WI2 SOLICIT VOUll 1IUS1M2SS. . WU UI3SIRI2 YOUIl COLLUCTIO\9. 0\I OF T1II2 OLUI2ST HANKS IX IOWA. B IMOU CENT PAID ON TIMIi DICI'OSITS. CALL AND 8KB US Oil WHITH. THEBEST $5 $ SET OF TEH BIAUI2 AM ) WOHK GUAHANTI2ISO. . DR. MUDGE , II 316 BBOMIY COlMIl BlUFFS , IDi SPECIAL , NOTICES COUNCIL IILUFFS. WANTED , GOOD SKCO.-iD-UAND I.UMDUIl ; niuat be cheap. Addicss McLauelilln , Us * offlct. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves lUUHI IKOTON & MO llIVIiHTArrlve | OmalioL'nlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sis. | Omaha E:30am : Denver Express 9:3Jara : 4.15pm.nilt. : Hills. Mont. & Punrt End Ex. 405pra ; 4:33pm : Denver Impress 4 : < ttpm 7:05pm..Nebraska Local ( xcert Sunday ) . . 7:45pm . . .Lincoln Ix'cul ( except SundayII:2iara ) : 2:45pni..Fastllall : _ _ ( for l.lncolr ) dally. . . L nca IC'IUCAQO. imilLIKGTON & . Q.j Arrives Omalialtlnlon Depot , IQlli & Mason Sta.I Omaha 6:0npm : Chicago Vestibule 8:00am : 9:4Som : Chicago E\pre s 4:15pm : " : Cflpin.Chicago A Ht. Ixmls Express. . . 800am ; ll-.JSain Pacinc Junction Local B:30pm : I Fnel Mail 2:40pin. : Leavi-s ( CHICAGO , MIL. & ST. PAUL. Arrives OmaliolUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason 8t . _ pmnlm _ ti:00pm : Chicago Llmllcs ] , . , , 8:03am : 10 : < Sam..Chicago Kxpresa ( ex. Sunday ) . Lcnven ( CHICAGO & NOltTIl\vnsTN.Arrlvts | OiimliolUnlon Depot. IQtli & Mai-on 8tg. | Omnlia lltOOam Ilcptern Hxpiea ? 3lUpm : ( MJpm VcKtlbuled Limited CM'.pm 7:03am : Carroll Knsacnffcr lUMOpm t:4pm : Omaha Chicago Hpertal 800am ; 4:30pm : Uoone Ltu-r. 9:30ara : . .MlBniml Valley l.o"nl 3Mam Leaves ( CHICAGO , n. I. fc PACIFJC.IArrlvts Omaha lUnlon Depot. 10th & Monon 8ln. | Omalia EAST. ] 0.40.itn.Atlantla express < < x. fiunJay ) . . . 6S5ptn : NlKht I.'xpiets 81Inm ; 4:10pni. : . . .Chlcncu Ventlbuled Llinltcrt. . . . JSJpm : 4iOpm. ! . . .Bt. r.tul VcMlinuea Limited. . . . l:3ipm : AVEST. ' CM.'pm .Oklahoma . & TexnB Ex , ( ex. 8un..10Mnm ) : 1:40pm : Colorado Limited 4:00pm : Lea\f 7 C. . ST. P. . M. & O. JArrlvea n I- | , 1Mb and Wcb ter Stg. [ Omntia sTlfrim Sioux City Accominndntlon. . , , 8Gpin ; 12irpm.Hloiix : City nxprers ( ex. Hun.llMam ) : EMiprn SI. Paul Llmilert OilOnm Leaves I P. , 13. & MO , VALLEY IAirives' Omnhal Depot , Kill nnd Webster Sta. | Oinoliu ' 2:15pm : Fn t Mall ami nxprrim r:3'piri : 2ipm.p.x. : ( Bat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex. Man. ) , . 6:35pm : T.Mam..Norfolk llxprom ( ox. Huiuay.10:26am ) : 6l8pm ! Pt. I'aul Ixprt-ga iilOam Leaves I k. C. , ST. J. " & C.'n7 Arrives OmiituUnlon | Depot , JOth & MOIOII Bt . | Omalia BiOVini Kan nii"cily Day Ilxprezsi. . , . d30pm ; ti:4 : > pm.K. C. Nlcht Ex. Via U. P. Trans. 7:00am : MISSOimrPACine "jArrTveT Depot , Itth and Webster H'.a. ( Omaha lOMOam . Bt. I.oul Express . ilToOam 9COpm : . St. | X > UH | preur . 6:08pm : 830pm..Nebiatlia ! Local ( ex. Sun. ) . . . . BiOOam Leaves I SIOUX C. _ , _ . Arrives 3rnnlia | l ) > i t , 15th and Wtluter fits. Omaha _ EiJSprn . Bt. I'nul Limited . I ) slCam Lcarts HIOIJX CITV * ; PACII'IC. Omaha Union Depot , 10th & Maton Sl . | Omalia .tilnux Clt > - IMneiiKcr , . 10:40piu : SI. PaUVI.Imllcd . , DiBOam Leaves | UNION PACIFIC. lArrlvcs Omaha Union Deput. 101 li & Mcton 81s I Omaha , . 4:10pm : t:20am : Overland Llmlle.1 44Spm ; 3:0pm.lut'cf ; ! & Strnm'h'e E , ( ex , Hun. ) 4:10pm : t:45pm..Grand : Iiland Kxpiea ? ( rx. Sun..l2Mpiu : 3iOpm Katt Mall SMOam ' ' " Lent-en WAI1ABH IIAIWAV. iA'rrlvei" Omahij Union Depot. 101 li & Maton file , f Omaha TtfOpm.Ot. . Ix > ul rannnfTllall UUain : Dr. S. Mosher SPECIALIST. Having fully rtemonsualeu by ycurs of uucreuBlui prnctlco and experience that lie la able to cute multltudeu of diseases which bnllle the tklll of ordinary physlnluiia , bo feelB It hitt duty ( o mukc Known to suffcilug humanity that lie Uevotcx his whole time and energy to thU particular lintnch of the piofesulon , und \vll' ' prepare and furnish medicine ut hla olllc.e or visit those cases which may lequlro jiersonul examination. I'a- ; lents at a distance may consult Dr. Meaner by letter , giving a carefully written history of their CUBOS , dcicilblnc their tiyinptotmi minutely u popslblt * , which will enable him to make correct diagnosis , and Judge very accurately of the curability of the dlseuic , und to apply pioper teinedles. Medlclro forwarded either by mall or MXpreaa. und all tncdictna irescrlbed by Dr. Mother l pictured under (1)3 ( ) own personal > "ipervlnlon. He trcutu all dlbcaritH without mercury or cither polnnna. which cn-uie disease of thenwlvea. The doctor by Ills IIBSTORATIVI9 TRHATJIKNT c-urc-a ull cuiuble illBeases , and treats with Mjccesu all affections of the Liver , Throat and I.uniiH. Cutnnh , ICpllcimy. Dyspepsia , Heait Disease , lUitumatUm , Neuralgia , and all Nervonu Dlncaufs caused by overwork , tha Indiscretion of youth , or the exce ses of riper yearn , und whatever may end to lower the latent foicu or the tone of llfe'8 vitality , causing physical debility. nervous exhaustion , Intanltv , and premature decay. Consult personally , or by Letter , free rind strictly confidential. Address , Dr. S. Mosher , Office , Room 50 , Kiel Hotel , Council Bluffs , la