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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1896)
OMAHA DAILY BEE : NORWAY , JTX13 i > 9 , 1896. COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT JII.NOIl MHNTIOX. ( The city council meets tonight to opei . -4 * < o bids for paving. e Grand hotel , Council Blurts. Hlgl _ ss In every respect. Hates , $ ' . .M per da ; Hi 'intl upward. K. P. Clarke , proprietor. I/'A / , The McKlnlcy Marching club will mec , ' this cvcnlnK at Farmers' hall In the court > /t iiouso for thn purpose of permanent or ganlzatlon , nnd those Interested In tin jiovemnnt are requested to be present am lake part In the meeting. The committee of sixteen appointed to select lect the permanent committee of twenty Hvo which 1ms < harpc ; of Ihe Council Bluff end of the Transmlsslsslppl exposition wll report to the meeting to bo hold In the ell ; building lomorrow evening. Almost e 'ery man nnd woman In th ftlty who had a wheel took advantage o r\ < 5 beautiful weather nnd the line rund - u'tcrday nnd rode It. There were loni 'recessions of wheelmen nnd women on rl Iho roads leading from the city. The Danish Brotherhood society held It annual picnic at Lake Manawa yesterday The delightful day and the easy facllltlc Uln reaching Ihe lake called out the targes irowd tlio Dancbos have ever had on Him Inr occasions. They inado the event appy ono Mary Chrlsllnnson , wife of Ncls Chris Hanson , died nt 3:30 : yesterday aftcrnoor aged 08 years. Consumption was the cans of death. The funeral will occur nt 3 o'eloc this nflcrnnon from the residence on N'lnt street and Twenty-second avenue. She wn a member of the Klrst Baptist church , an Itev. C. V. llocho will olllclate. Ex-Alderman Gelsc reported to the pollc yesterday that a man had been hangln 1 around thu vicinity of his residence on Eat | L Washington avenue for the last three day and that his presence had created som , apprehension In the neighborhood. An ofll Uccr , was sent after the fellow nnd brougli 1' ' him to Ihe station. Ho proved to be K f.v Pancake , a man not unknown to Ihe police | t > /Io was booked for Intoxication. f' John LandbcrR was rcarrcstcd ycsterdo | l ? upon Iho charge of Insanity. Ho was re r , leased on Saturday upon n similar rharg ly nnd on Saturday evening returned to th i station to apply for Ic.dgliiB. Vestcrda morning , after ho was Bent away from th station , ho was arrested while trying t break Into the basement of a Ilroadwa business house. After ho was locked up h removed all of his clothes and forced thei down Into the water closet. It was dlsco\ orcd yesterday thai ho Is the traveling rej rcHcntallve of Ihe Swedish Tribune of Chi cage. The cowboy dog catcher who dlstlngulshe himself In his profession hero Iwo year I ago added lo his reputation as a "bad man by taking a few shots nt I'ark Pollccma < Lamb In Polrmount park al 10 o'clock lat night. There was nothing In particular t caiiKO htm to make a target of the old ma beyond the fact lhat the old man happono to come Into sight when It occurred to th cowboy Ihal It was time lo shoot. The fe low tired three shots nl Iho policeman , bv none of Ihem look cited. He then disat pearcd In the darkness. The city pollc wcro notified and are hunt Ing for the de ! pcrado. Fred and Ernest Shipley , the Iwo buj who ran uwoy from Iho Christian Heir n week ago and told the police so man conflicting stories when they were plckc up wandering aimlessly around Ihe ral road yards , look a new slart yesterday an \niccecded in gelling out. of town. The Some is In Garner , Hancock county , la Jml they have become homesick and nn : ous lo hco Ihe old place again. This maki ' Ihe Ihlrd lime Ihey have ran away froi Ihu home. Once Ihey got as far as Westc and became bewildered and lost. They hn\ no .complaint to make of the IrcaUnei they receive nl Ihe orphanage , bul ai "Imply consumed with a desire to relur 10 their old homes. Both are under 10 yeai nf uge. - C B. Viavl Co. , female remedy. Medic ; consultation free Wednesdays. Health boo firnlshed. ; Annex Grand hotel. Will Celebrate tli < - K tn view of the fact that there will bo n .joncial celebration of the Fourth of Jul ; 1' . I ) , Hughes of 918 South Main street , he determined to celebrate himself , and In 01 der to gather up some loose coin for tr occasion will commence to cut prices o summer underwear , shirts , straw hats an tan shoes. If you have a few dollars yo want to Invest Judiciously go down and sc vhlm this week. He won't be offended If yc J'.on't buy anything and he thinks he ca /do you some gooJ. Housekeepers are In despair when the visit the Durfce Furniture company. All tl : now things arc so handsome and so chea that they waul the whole store. Davis , drugs , paints and glass. Tel. 289. CflMVllM lit KlllrillOHIlt I'ark. The double attraction of line music on , the natural beauties of Fairmount park ai > tractcd a great concourse of people ther yesterday. A multitude of several thousan people found their way there during th afternoon and evening , and were swallowe up In the beautiful drives , walks and grove : , The motor company carried over 2,000 durln the afternoon , and about three-fourths t P them were from Omaha. The two concorl fc given by Dalbey's splendid band were greatl enjoyed by the crowd. The motor compan bo placed several extra trains on the line an handled the tralllc without delay or dllllcult ] Some of the big steel motors pulled train of three or four heavily loaded coaches u ' the gradu Into the park. The only Ine dent connected with tralllc wna thu derail ment of ono car by a broken axle. Manawa drew a great multitude of plcasur BccltorB yesterday , and the pleasant resoi was never more thoroughly enjoyed. Mi Muro and his female band continue to b growing favorites , and their performance yesterday In both band music and orohostr were most heartily encored. The crowd stl calls for " 11111" with dally regularity. Speaking of expositions and exhibition ! nee our germ proof pressure water flltei Only $3. Stephan Bros , Keeps sand ou of your teeth. f We are turning out the whitest , cleanes best laundry In the stale the only kin S good enough for you. Postal or telephon 157 , Eagle Laundry , 721 llroadway. Latest flourishing Hosts. No , 19 Sout Main street. Every afternoon at 2 the Lake Munaw railroad will run u special excursion trail for picnic parties at reduced rates. , SiMVer 1'lpr , FinIllleU , lleltlliHT , V Wholesale and retail. J. C. Ulxby , 2'3 if Main street. l.lulit niiiirdt' Kleetlou. Tlio Dodge Light Guards will hold an olei tlon tomorrow evening for the purpose c choslng a second lieutenant , but the stor published In a local paper thai there wl ! be tiomo sensational features connected wit tlio event will be found to bu without four datlon , The promised sensation was th v demand for the resignation of Captain \V. ( 4 J'ryor , who was only recently elected an jia but Just received his commission , s ar as could be learned yesterday. Sergeat W. C. Hendrlcks , who aspires to higher hoi ors , was the only member of the compan demanding n vacancy at the head of tl : company , The executive council Is con posed of Mat TlnloyV. . C. Hendrlcks an Captain 1'ryor , and any movement lookln toward forcing hint out of ofllco would hov to originate or be approved by this councl As only one member teems favorable to th scheme , It Is nol likely that It will rccclv any consideration , I.tlUe MIIIIIMIII Trill n Leave Council Bluffs at 8 and 10 a. m. , : 3 , 4 , 6 p. m. , and every halt hour then after. Last train at 11 p. m. Sundays an special occasions every thirty minutes. Walt paper cleaned , new process , wit patent right at Miller's. IDS Main street. On Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday c ft' veach week , until futther notice , there wll i ! bo no admittance charged at the Lake Man \/c\va Grand I'lazsi. y Gas ranges and service connections at ha price for fifteen days. Call at company oillco for full particular. . 210 Mala and 21 . 'earl street * . RUNS CAME IN BIG BDXCIIE ! Originals and Council Bluffs Athletic Garner Thirty Between Them , HITS AND ERRORS ALSO HANG IN BOUQUET IliiulM-.v mill Curtli ToiH-liril f T 'iit > --Si'vi'ii Snfi'H unit ABsm- liy Ten liorKViiiiM clilliiK Illiitiitfrx. 11 was one of those cases of tempest an sunshine. I'art of the time the boys wcr wallowing In the Plough of despond an part of the time they were In the land t promise and feasting on milk nnd hone ; Thtre was all kinds of hard hitting ; som Itse running that was daring , and soni that was devilish stupid ; there were erroi big enough to shok wheat , and there wer brilliant plays. All In all It was Just th kind of a gamu of base ball that fans d < light to see on a Juno Sunday afternoot and If the home team had only won the en of Joy would have overflowed. Dut tl : home team didn't win. It couldn't. It dl the best It could , or the best It did , and might have been a good deal worse. The opposing team came from Omaha. : wr.n called the Originals. There were elgl Originals and one Aboriginal , who was ke | on llrst base. This man , Snowball Le\\l : met the first three" men who went to \ > ; fov Council Illuffe In the first liming an he held out a hand with a league ball i It. Hule was thrown out by the pltche Ilowman by the third baseman and Hughe by short. Then the Originals came li Whitney opened with a hit and stole sci ond. Waller struck out and Curtis' Ion fly to center was cared for by Uavls. : didn't look so bad then , but It got bad vet soon otter. Lewis drove nn easy ono I Lawlcr , and Lawler , Just to show how stoi ho was , lammed It over against the Unla 1'aitflc right of way and the bases wet cleared. This was encouraging for the vli itors , and Scully the Kid came along wll a single. Bradford got a base on ball Ilooney singled and Whlpplo lilt her tor tw Knickerbocker drove one down to Lawli and Kddlc showed the crowd that ho wr just as stout as he was before , and elcarc the bases again on a throw that would haA won the long distance record In a field da contest , ami the bases were cleared agali Whitney came up for the second time 1 the Inning , but was thrown out at flrbt t Waller , and the agony was over for a mil ute. with six big runs lined up for the vi : Itors. Treyuor's Pets went In the second to g that six back and only lacked live of deli It. Lawler got a base for waiting , sto second and scored on Dalesman's slngl Klcflncr struck out and Dalesman wi caught trying to steal second. Davis mai a single end was caught trying to streti It. Waller opened for the visitors with base on balls , stele second nnd third ai scored on the snowball's hit aftc-r Curtis hi fouled out to Uowman. Scully and Bradfoi struck out. SOME SLUGGING FOLLOWS ON. The locals did nothing In the third , b the visitors added a run. Hooney single stole second , went to third on Whlpplc long lly to center , which was cared for 1 a syndicate effort ou the part of Datesmi and Davis. Knickerbocker singled ai scored Hooney. Whitney and Waller dli easy. Treynor's boys got down to business the fourth. Uowman got a base on bal and Bradford's error allowed Ilughey a III Lawlcr came along with a single and Klc. ner got four wide ones. Dalesman rappi out n nice sh Ie. Davis hit the leather f two bases and was caught trying to mal third. Hughes got n base on balls and A nohl contributed a single. He popped lly to short and Uowman , Ilughey and La\ ler came along with nils and nine big rui had been added , giving the locals a lead two. Dalesman's lly was captured by Bra fcrd and the fans In the grand stand fc all over themselves. No other business was done until tl sixth , when a hit by AVallcr , errors by A nold and Lawlcr and a hit by lloonoy addi three to the visitors' list and tied Iho scor Then Ihcro was a hiatus in rungcttlns unl Iho eighth , when another error by Lawlcr. lltllo stupidity on Hate's part and five hit Just five little single hits , added seven rui and cinched the game for the visitors. Tl locals tried to rally and got one run In c Kleffner's base on balls , Bradford's crn and Davis' hit , bill they couldn't do at more and the game went IS to 12 In favor eighteen. The home team has nothing to feel so over In the deffyU. The locals have n been playing logcther and put up altogethi the better game , barring Lawler's rugg ( work , and he Is too good a bull player let a little thing like three or four cost errors discourage him. Ho simply play < In hard luck from start to finish. Unpin had a bad arm and should not have goi into the game , but he did splendid woi under the circumstances. The boys a ; going to put In a week at hard practli to give the Universities a proper rcceptic on July 4 , when the Omaha champions wl bo over for two games. Hero Is a plctu ; of yesterday's slaughter : COU.Nt'IL 15LUFFS. H. it. inr. SB. ro A. i Totals . 18 15 0 27 13 OrlKinalH . C11003007 Council Bluff H . 0 ! ] 00001 Earned runs : Council Bluffs , 5 ; Original 4 Struck out : By HuKhoy , 3 ; by Curt I 7. Bases on balls : Off lIUKhoy , 3 ; off Cti Us. 0. Double plav : I/owls to Keene Time of came : Two hours nnd thirl minutes Umpire : Mr. Hush. I , a lie MIIIIII\VU AttructlniiN. The Ladles' orchestra and iDemliiR nr Iloth , the comedians , are still drawlr crowds at the Grand Plaza and ploasit the people. This week Mr. A. llamas , tl famous Cuban tenor , will slut ; some of h beautiful ballads , Mr. Hamos has a repi tBtlon of having one of the purest tem voices and of a vast range. Commenclr Monday. July 7 , Prof. Menler , the char plan high diver nnd parachute Jumper , wl give two exhibitions dally. $100.000 to loan In larK amounts on d alrr bin faim or city security. L. W. Tulle- . 10S Main street , Council Bluffs , la. Hoffmayr's Fancy Patent Hour makes tl best and most bread , Ask your grocer for I Lost In the postoflice , cane umbrell leather cover , lleword If returned lo tl Sandwich Manufacturing company's olllc .G. $ South Main street. lluil Key * . A few days ago u couple of alleged vagranl were locked up , one of whom had a bum of keys that would enable him to go aboi anywhere ho wintcd to go despite locks. II told a plausible story about being a travelli locksmith and maker of coat hangers , an was discharged. Since then a dozen houst In the city have been entered by the aid < keys , and the olllccrs naturally feel tin thu traveling keysmlth knows a goad de : about thrso burglaries. The residence < R J. Schnorr was entered by a fellow wl ; titled a key to the lock without the lea : diltlculty. Two days later the homo < Charles Haas was Invaded by the same meat and robbed. The Young and Clinton hoini ou Washington avenue were entered by tl same means. The realdenco of Judge Aylei worth waa opened while he slept and WE carefully searched before the Invaders wcr frightened away. The home of J. H. Plume on Park avenue was the last ono broken int and the family called upon to use firearm to protect Its household treasures. CI'IIAIIV COM PA XV MIST SUTTM .luilKo Tlmyer Deelilen In Knvor n the Slnuv .National llntik , ST. LOUIS , June 28. Judge Thaycr In th United States court of appeals handed dow an opinion yesterday In the cases of Cudnh Packing company against the Sioux Xn tlotml bank of Sioux City , la. , the at peal having been brought from the ch cult court of thn northern district c lown. A rehearing was granted In th case al Ihe December lerm , 1S9S , and Ihe qliesllons involved have been roarRUci The case rested upon the fact of prlntc vouchers used by the Cudahy Packing con pany becoming payable drafts when pn scnted by the holder , the Union Loa and Trusl company. The parllculn voucher In question was for th sum of $13C09.G2 , alleged to t duo for purchases made by the Cudah eompiuiy. The Sioux National bank pin chafed the vouchers In apparent good fait from the trust company. Just as they pui chased other negotiable notes and paper ; The trial court tendered a Judgment I favor of the plaintiff bank for the sum the expended by ll > The packing compan claimed that the voucher was not a dral or bill of exchange , and was r.ot negotlabli althcugh It Is alleged It had been Indorse In a perfectly unequivocal manner as beln a "draft upon the Cudahy Packing con pnny. " Judge Thaycr held that the vouclic should bn considered ns In the light of in gotlable paper and he affirmed the prcvlot decision of the lower court. The United Water Works company ct a yesterday brought an appeal In the Unite States nppellnte court from Judgment rci dercd In the district court of the district t Nebraska In favor of The Formers' Loa and Trust company. In Ihe original bill tli lower court found thai the defendant , tl : American Water Works company , that wt sued by the Farmers' Loan and Trust con pany , made to the plaintiff two mortgage : Ihe bonds of which were cerllflcd by 111 plaintiff. The principal amounted to $3COO 000 , of which bonds $2,000,000 drew 5 per cci Interest , and $1,600,000 drew 6 per cent pi annum. The Inlercst. It was alleged , ho never been paid and the Farmers' Loan nr Trust company declared the whole mor gage debt due. The courl found Ihal fi principal and Interest there was duo upc the bo.nd.l mentioned $4,153,054.18. The il fondants were thereupon ordered to pay Ini court the sum stated or have all the mor gaged property listed In the bill of con plaint sold at public auction at the cou house at Omaha , Neb. The property , which Is numerous nnd va uablo , is situated In Florence and Onmh Neb. , also the water plant of the cornpar in Illinois , and the American Water Worl company In New Jersey and Nebraska , decree was entered against the allowm to the United Water Works company , lln lied , of certain coupons of the aforemei tloncd bonds. The United Water Worl company obtained an appeal to this cou and will endeavor lo gel judgment for $12' GGG , the value of the bonds with accrui Interest. IMHA.VS l-'HJIIT OVICIt A AVOMA : Ilnlr-Ilroeil. Ills Wife mill tl Kill Illonil Demi mill 'Another Arresteil. SALT LAKE. Juno 28. A special to tl Tribune from Helena , Mont. , Bays : TV me'n and one woman dead and n man undi arrest for accessory to a murder is the r suit of a woman's unfaithfulness and - man's perfidy , The dead nre : Paul Vlnett a half-breed ; his wife , and "Took-a-Fln Gun , " a full-blooded Indian. The me under arresl la "Makes-lho-FIre , " a broth of the dead Indian The scene was at tl Blackfoot reservation. "Took-n-Kinc-Gun" had been paying a tentlon to Vlnctto's wife In spite of Vinetlc protest. Wednesday ho caught the coup alone and took a shot at the Indian , wl escaped uninjured , vowing vengeance. No. day Vlnotte mounted his horse lo hunt fi missing callle. He had nol proceeded fi when two shots were heard and Vinelte horse came back riderless. "Took-a-Fln Gun" and "Makes-tho-FIre" rode up sayir they had killed VInctte. Then , with Mr Vlnutto , Ihey rode away. Slounted pi lice followed and the next morning tv shots wcro heard in a clump of bushes. A investigation revealed the bodies of Mr vlnette and "Took-a-Fine-Gun. " He he killed her by shooting her through tl head and himself In a llku manner. "Makci the-1'lre was captured later and locked n on the charge of murder. The bodies wci buried at once to keep the Indians from a tempting to take the life of the man undi arrest. POLITICS Tiiitni'Kii THI : STAOI OliletiR-o Thvnler I'roilueux a I'liiy 1 Support r the- Sliver Crime. CHICAGO , Juno _ a The whirl of politli accompanying the democratic national coi ventlon was Inaugurated in a novel manne "Tho Sliver Lining , " a play turning upc iho silver Issue , was put upon the bean at the Grand opera house , to run until nfti the convention Is over. Opinion Is divide ns to whether or not the production of tl play here at this time has not moro or le : of a polillcal nalure. The trend of the pic Is strongly pro-silver , and circulars wei distributed quoting endorsements of tl Pleco by well known silver statesmen , pul He men and governors of a dozen states , li eluded in the list being United States Sei ntors Jones and Stewart , W. II. Ham ( Coin ) , Hon. T. M. Patterson of Denvc ICelr Hardle , Governor Altgeld and KUKCI V. Debs. The scenes of the play are la In the polo producing section of I'll county , III. , and the play Is a strong pre : cntatlon of the different phases of the mom question from a silver standpoint. The pin was well received and the author , a we known newspaper man , Fitzgerald Murpl of Boston , was called before the curtain. I delivered a spirited address and was glvi a hearty round of applause , IIOW A THIAL Mill TO A CHIMI Ci > uii < erfelter AVIni Learned HH | Trail While ServiiiK ou n .Miry. WICHITA , Kan. , Juno 28. Walter : Owens , u prominent former of Oklahom was sentenced yesterday to servo n term the state penitentiary for counterfeltliii The case to Borne extenl Is a remarkable on Previous lo his nrrcsl ho had always bon a good reputation. Two years ago he wi on the Jury In the United States court hoi and tried a counterfeiter. During tl progress of the trial counterfeiters' too wcro exhibited and evidence Introduci showing how false money Is coined. Owci examined the tools closely and listened the evidence attentively. After the conch slon of the trial ho went home and mai counterfeit tools himself and proceeded I work. Owing lo his good reputation he mai and passed a good deal of spurious monc before ho was detected. HIMV n < ( lie SI. LoulN f.'aine. ST , LOUIS , June 2S. In the ninth Innlt of today's gamu there was almost a ric It waa nftor a dispute over n decision hi been decided that the crowd overrun tl Held. A private policeman ordered a pan of three to move on , ami thuy set upc him and begini beating him. A pollco ne goant came to the oltloer'tt rescue and h one of the men , named Lcn _ , on the hoi with u bat , knocking him Insensible. Let suffered from n sevens scalp wound. Th Mtonpod the light. A couple of olllcc picked him U | and led him from the tlol wMo the crowd followed. It looked fi n few momoiilH as though thpro would 1 a Konernl outbreak. A number of oitlce collected about their sergeant to prote him. Cries of "Lynch him ! " "Kill him wi-ro hoard on all bldc-s. nndwhen the ru track course was reached on the way t ward the grand aland , a number of m < hurled clous of dirt ut the oillcers , Tl Injury to Lens is not dangerous. It Hoinole friiiu Medleal Help. Doubly essential Is it thai you should I provided with some reliable family med cine. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters Is tl best of Its class , remedying thoroughly as docs such common ailments as Indlgestlo constipation and btlousncss , and afford 11 safe and speedy help In malarial cast rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys. a iSShSI1IIOIT \ \ TBAJ-lltR - ! One of the Most Demoralizing Conditions i a Sunday School PLANS FOR REMEDYING TH&.nTROUBL . I'll nor Ilond 1 > y .Mini Snriili. HIre n the liitcrr < tii < c Sunday 'ii'.huol lu- Mltulo llnvr n HonulM * ' Suli- Hlltntc for Hiioli At the meeting of the Interstate Sundn School Institute , recently held tn this clt ; the following paper on "Plans for Knllstli Supply Teachers" was read by Miss Saro Iltca of Boonc. la. ; "There Is no doubt that upon most i those gathered here today God has laid burden of responsibility , greater or smallc In connection with the work of the churc' ' We have stood In nearly all places and ha\ endured the anxieties and vexations Incldei Ihcreto. "Wo have been the pastor and , In spl of our faithful shepherding , have Been tl belt wether lead the way Into the brambli and the whole Hock rush after him. "We have been members of the scsslc and have been criticised for our dealing wll the brethren , and equally criticised for 01 not dealing with them. "Wo have been deacons and found tin the church's love for Its needy children ai Us contributions for their relief were Inverse ratio. "We have been trustees and ha' wrestled with the vexed question of pew rented or free ; of repairs and debts , i neither , and have put our heads close t gcthcr while wo whispered low , 'There's i way out unless Iho women Hud II. ' "We've been ushers and seen the bclate pewowner , with upreared head nnd llashh eye , march Indignantly out and away b cause some poor 'strangers' had wanden Into their Father's house and been given seat in their brother's pew. "We've been Janitor and wondered wl all the people on ono side of the chun want Hie windows open , while those on tl other Insist upon having them shut. "We've been organist and had the orgf blower asleep Just when we meant to Ir press the congregation with our ncwe voluntary , or found the bellows , cmpty at tl most forte passage of the music. "We may even have belonged to the cho but forbid that 1 should newly recall your minds the griefs of the poor unfo tunatcs who are supposed to lead the wo sniping people In song. "In each of these positions wo have bei annoyed and perplexed , but In all hones ! I believe that not. one of them can be con pared with the burden of the lioncsl , ea nesl Sunday school superintendent , as 1 stands before the classes of bright , cage faced children and asks of God and of hlti self , 'Where can I find teachers ? ' "Some ways of answering thai quesllr I would give lo you. U Is a hard ever Sunday problem , and I come to 'it ' In a plal straightforward way , hoping to give son suggestion -which , If not Itself , suited your Fchool , may at least 'put 'into yoi mind some other way which' ' will suit yoi school. "First , I submil Ihal n Sunday scho Ehcutd bu organized In a businesslike w ; and conducted on business -principles. Is not simply a gathering for social pica tire , but nn assemblage of old and your for u specific purpose , to study the word God. Any school which has a general o ganlzatlon , but is careless of detail , w fail to do the work which it- ought to do. PAY IS AMPLE. "Second. I submit Ihat the Sunday Echo teacher has the most honored posllion , tl most Important work and receives the hlg est pay of any teacher In the * wnrld. I , ; everyday school teacher , affirm these thine Too many of us have not discovered thei How they arc tb be made1 ifcnbwn I' W ! leave to the wise man who Is to follow m "Even In the public sohoolb , 'wht ' . . tea'c ers Eccm to have more cogent reasons f constant attendance and careful work thi wo do , il Is found necessary to provli supply teachers to nil unavoidable vaca cies. In older days ( It Is possible that tl plan Is yet in existence In some place the teacher obliged lo be absenl provldi her own substitute , usually 'the chcape she could flnd. Even this plan would be help to some Sunday schools. But In 01 boiler schools supply icachers are no chosen as carefully as regular teacher They arc required to put In at least ha of every week in actual practice work , th ; the children may not lose by unsklllf teaching whoii a change must be made. ] Sunday school work Iho same need becotm apparent. Is It not fully as importanl tin we have the right kind of supplies to tal Ihe places of absenl teachers ? "Sunday comes. Opening exercises a over In the school and the classes beg work. The superintendent looks about ai sees one , two , three , yes , four classes will out teachers. With a heavy sigh he star on a sad quest. He goes to the bible cla : and asks for a teacher. They all with 01 accord begin to make excuse. Ho trli anolhcr class , another , and finally secun from one n moro than half rcluclanl co : scnl lo Iry. He leads Hie way loward tl class. The very lag of that substilulc step , the sad expression of face , Inform tl class that the coming teacher Is coming n because he wants to , but because he con not see any v/ay out. Of course the chl drcn are glad to be so taught. "In the meantime those boys near tl door , seeing thai Ihey have no teacher nr no Immediate prospect of one , decide th ; they may as well go out and have son fun. TUe dismayed superintendent lool around Just as the last one Is vanlshln Do you suppose there was ever n man i woman BO depraved as to heave a Hill very little , sigh of relief and say dee deep down In his heart , 'Ono less teach to hunt ? ' "By the time many appeals and mm coaxing have drawn other reluctant on Into the net , the lesson hour Is half go ] and the superintendent Is more wearied ai worried than two schools aught to mal him. And yet In my wanderings to ai fro through the earth I have seen this thli moro often than not. Brethren , these thin , oughl not so to be. Another plan , There Is an associate s pcrlntcndcnt who has the care of these v cant classes and looks after supplying thci This U a llulo better , because the supc intcndenl can go on with his work , but It a poor way even then. "Another plan. Some persona , who cann teach regularly consent to ' .act us supp teachers , to prepare the lessons ! and to : ready for service upon call.'JThls Is goi so far as It goes , but Its golhgls'not > stron Probably the very day thut most teache nro absent these BuppIIesi will bo absc aUo. and there Is nothing tb'nlll ' back upi but plan No. 1. f HAVE SUBSTITUTES' ' riJ3AIV. ' "Another plan Is to have an'J'adult cla study the lessons one week , , ahead of tl school. Under a competent , UjAcher this ci bo done , so that the Irnpo/tajii poluls a brought out , the cmphatlctpAchings mai emphatic , nnd a number of. ' well prepar Biibstllutes ready. This clogs . (9 ( our schc Is the pastor's class of youric 'million , and commend this as an adnilraJiUs. ' adjunct any system as an emergency , class , B it has drawbacks. It Is manirijstly unfa to a teacher to call away riuwLW his impl for subsllluto work. AKaluTtluTcaso sever supplies arc taken out on ono Sunday , whe Is their normal training for the next Su day ? Again , every teacher * should knc Just what class she is preparing thu lessi for. for."And "And now I present to you a plan whi | I claim to bo good and successful , reason ble , practicable and giving the minimum care nnd disturbance to the superlntcndc In his conduct of the school. Whatever mi bo sold , and that Is almost anything , of tl Christian Endeavor society In the work the church , there Is a society In the Fir Presbyterian church of Boone , la. , whl remembers that Its mission Is for Christ ni the church. Some years ago Its Sundi school committee was brave enough to t tack the question of supply teachers. was answered. "They obtained from the secretary a co uct Hat of all the regular teachers In tl Bchrol. Eacli teacher was Interviewed ai Bbkcd to consult with hla class and th' ' together to select a suitable supply for tl class. This made sure that both teacher ai class would bo pleased with the Eclectic They having decided upon forae ono , r < ported the name of the chosen one to th Sunday school committee. Then this on was seen , told that he U the choice of thn class , and naked to signify his wlllln&aci to accept the position. Very few refusal wire met. As soon as nn agreement reached the name of the supply was r < coided with the regular teacher's name , th suriTlntondcnt was notified and n tic cstnl llfihed between the class and Its own sur ply tccher. Now for the working of Hi plan. If the teacher finds that he must li absent from his class he nt once eem1 word to the supply nnd all the lesson heir which tic has at his command. The Icsso Is prepared for n particular ctnss , and poll and prayer associated with each pupil. A the session of Ihe school the supply take Ills place with the class. They know \\h lie Is there ; the superintendent pees n tenchcrless classes and none of the prcclot : hcurs are losl. When such n Rupp'ly hu been found for each class In school Hi whole dlincully Is removed. There may 1 : members of other classes In school , or thos not regular attendants may tie very wlllln to stand In this relation nnd answer an n < caslonal call. This plan requires much pel sonal work on the part of the committee 1 charge , but this personal element Is one ( the strongest points In Its favor. 'All at and always at It' will keep each class pr < vldcd for. IT DOESN'T ALWAYS WOUIC. "Docs the plan always work as It Miaulil No. Failure comes oftencsl from fallin on the pnrl of Ihe regular teacher to nollf the substlluto of expected absence. When n supply comes Sunday after Sunday nn finds a class awaiting him , while he has n celved no notice of expected service m has made no special preparation frr .h. lesson , ho Is likely to form a rather uiu-on pllmentary opinion of Ihe truthfulness ai : Christian courtesy of his principal. Tl objection has been raised that Ihe less ca nest teachers , having some ono alwa ; ready lo nil their places , will be oven moi easily Induced to stay away. Perhaps ; have nol scon It work so. But I said Ih , a Sunday school should bo run on bitslnei principles. Let a teacher In the publ schools absent herself from duty for no be ter reason nnd the supply will soon have hi place. Let II work Ihal way In Sund.i schcol. "II Is n good Idea lo Icl the supply fn qucntly visit the class to which he belont while It Is under the care of the regult teacher. This Is especially Important wit the younger- children , for the method i conducting the lesson need not he change unless It can bo much Improved. In th way also the supply will get knowledge i the personal needs of the scholars. "If absence Is known a week ahead , I nil means request the supply to be In tl class on the last Sunday of Iho regult teacher's attendance , that lie may kno where and how to weld Iho Iwo lessons ti gclhcr. "On all public occasions let both tcaehoi appear with their class. Lei the chlldrc grew Into a feeling of ownership In bo ! teachers. Removals , new classes , slcknei and death will make Inroads Into the ran1 of your supplies. Those In charge must kct a watchful eye on the whole school. Tl superintendent Is not to bo Ignored , hi consulted with , and Informed of ever change. "In arranging your supplies don't forgi the young men's class. Girls of 1C and : are called on to teach classes , but who cal on the young men of 20 or 22 ? Perhaj Ihey would be glad lo help In Ibis way. "I do nol say Ibis Is the best plan tin can bo found. I give It lo you because v hnve found II good. Use II If It will ndju Itself to your conditions. If you flnd nn ; tMr.g better send it to Boone with the cou Icons message : " 'Your plan was good , but yet I she you a more excellent way. ' " 1 > O NOT MIC 13 THEIR STYM3. Kngrllli I'HIMTM UvfiiKt * to Admire tl ' .VllXTlCllH OlIfhllKMI. LONDON , June 2S. The coirespondent the Sunday Times nt Henley , dlscussli the coming- beat race , regards the chnnc of the different crews for - -winning- ! Grand Challenge cup In Ihe followii order : Lcaijder. New College , Oxford , , Yn and Trinity Hull. This correspondent sn ; of the Yak- crow : "No two persons ho Iho same opinion. If only Ihey could re when racing us Ihey do when pnddlln they ought to trouble the besl of our It bul Ihe experience of Ihe hist two dm has tiuiRht us Ihal they : ire npl when fill extended to forget all about the lei stroke which Cook has taughl them. Win rncintt over the half course on Friday tin got dreadfully short and uneven and really appeared as If they wore unable keep their form at a racing stroke. " The Referee siv of Dr. McDowell of Cli cngo : "McDowell's method IH all arm wo : nnd his body never even becomes uprlgli Ho finished with his head doubled up on h chest. He Is reputed to have beaten tl mile nnd a hair homo record by twcm seconds. But. bo that as II may , his pro pects al Henley are very poor. Indeed. Cc tnlnly dcfeal will not be due to want i practice , for he spends the greater part i the day In his boat. " The Ileferep also h : this to nay of the Yale men : "The Ya men certainly row longer tha they did week ago , but they do nol slrlko so bar too much reliance being placed uion tl arm. We see 110111111(7 ( whatever to alter 01 opinion that they will get the cours There nre some flue fcllown In their boa notably f > and C. " The Henley correspondent of tlio Sport man considers thai Saturday's trial by tl Yale crew was a very moderate nerforn ance , bul thai unless the Trinity Un crew Improves considerably they nro ll'-cel to play second flddlo to Yale. lluiiont dull Shoot. ' Following is the sicore of the Dupont Gu club's weekly shool on Iho grounds aero : the river : Watt 1U11 11111 11110 10111 01111- II. W. Dunn. 01111 11110 10111 11111 11110- curtis neil 10111 non 10111 oiiii- Bcard 1U110 10111 01011 10101 mil- Murray inn urn 11000 co'to i m- Ittncr OHIO 10101 01101 ( Kill ! mil Hnzlcwood . . 00111 11111 10111 1011 11101- ciaric non nm line moo 10111- YOIIIW loon nm oooio win mio- Lyons 11101 11011 llion OHOI 10100- Johnson . . . . OOOOJ 01111 11101 0)101 01011 H. Baumnn. mio oioon non 10000 oiini Davu-n loin wm moo omo nooo- Cnldwcll . . . . Mill 00001 0110-0 10001 11010- Sampson . . . . MICO 00011 10111 01101 01011- Goblsmith . . 00111 11000 11100 01010 11011- Ile-echor . . . . ( Will 10110 1100) 10000 01010- I. R Dunn. . 01101 00000 11101 OIOOl 01010- DVOI-U non 01101 oem 10010 non- J. llauman. . 100M 11011 00101 10110 0100)- Mi'tz IlroN , I , < IH < > ( it f ; ret nn. GIIETNA , Neb. , June SS. ( Special Tel gram. ) Metz llros.1 base ball team wi hero today nnd played nn excellent fjan with the home team , lull losl by a score 0 to 10. Snyder , the Brewers' pitcher , wi knocked out of the box In the llfth. Tl Knmo wns full of brilliant plays , but tl Brewers couldn't hit safe al critical time Score : Rrctnn 0-0 0 1 fi 2 0 0 1- Metz Bros - Hlls : Grelria. 11 ; Mutz Urow. , 10. Tw liaso lilt.s : Uliikuu-e.il. Plcknrd. Error Metz , S ; Oretna , 4. HIIHCB on balls : r Saffolder , 1. Struck out : By Schlflllo , 1 by Schneider , S ; by Saffidder , 1. Hatlnrlp Schlflllo nnd Jamison ; Sohneldcr , SaffId and Sage. Umpire : McCurdy , Tim Two hours , Itimnliitr at ItiiMlivlllr , TIUSHVILLK , Neb. , Juno 8 $ . ( Special. ] The running race meet at the grounds the Hushvillo Fair nnd Trotting nosocl tlon , to bo held July 2 , 3 nnd 4 , promla to bo ono of uncommon interest. A lari number of horses from different localltli including several strings owned by nine men and Indians on the rcsurvatlon , n entered , a good many of which have be < hero In training for several weeks. The grounds am fitted In the best post bio shape , with an amphitheater which w seat 3 600 people , a good system of wat works , ample stabling and u track whli IH not surpassed In the state. Thn pr gram is u very attractive one , and it believed that somu very fast tlmo w bu made. SlromxIiurKIK'iitN llrnilxliaiv. STHOMSBUHG. N.-li. . Juno 2S.-(6pPd Tulecrum. ) The Stromsburir Uaso Bi club returned from lirndshnw thin mornln The team won two out of throe gam played with Hrudshnw. Yesterday's RCOI Stromshurg , 13 : llradnhaw , U. lilt StromsburK , 12 ; Bradshaw , 6. Struck on By Flnccy. 7 ; by Ahllii , 4. Battcric Ktromsburg. Flnecy nnd Shank ; lirmluhir Klumb b > others , Alilln and Douglas. Children Cry fc Pitcher's Castoria. Children Gryfo Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cryfc Pitcher's Castoria. "SHORT SUITERS" DKFEATEI Ono Result of the Whist Tourney Jus Closed nt MftiiliatUm Beach. NEW SYSTEM OF PLAY TO BE FORMULATEI Cniiiiiiltlfo of Sovi-n ISiirr < n An l < oliil . | | to Co in pile mill Itoiiort nil tlio Miitti-r itt the Novt NEW YOltK. Juno 2S.--Tho whist con gress and tournament at Manhattan bear ! closed early tills morning. The "Long Suit crs" and "Short Suiters" have como tu gcther and the hitler have been overwhelm Ingly defealcd. At a secret meellng till question of system came up. Former Presl dent Schworz had recommended thai ih congress authorize the president to name committee Of seven experts to repot t system of play at cither the next mldwlti tcr meeting of the executive commltlee o at the nc.U congress. The meeting endorse this by parsing It In the form of a resolu tlon , and the following committee was ni pointed : M. C. Work of Philadelphia. J. I Brlpgs of Minneapolis , W. Kcclln of Chl cage , Qcorgp L. Bunn of St. Paul , Minn Thomas A. Whalen of Baltimore , Adam / Bufllnton of Brooklyn and Lander M. lion.- of Boston. Among other changes ordorc III the by-laws was that Individual v.hls players may bo admitted as state membei of the league by vote of the executive eon mlttce , provided they are not members e any league club. The Boston Commercial Travelers' clu was expelled from the league on the grouu that It had gone Into the hands of prole : slonals , The contest for the Hamilton trophy wt won by the Hamilton club of Phlladelplil by twelve tricks. It Is the third time tt ! club has won the trophy. The wlnnei In the above were Newman and ncnloi north and south , and Williamson and Iirli ton , casl and wcsl. The twelfth round for the Mlnncapoll trophy Is as follows : Korth and South DCS Molncs Whist clul 109 plus Hamilton of Philadelphia. 1C plus 1 ; Brooklyn Whist club. 10S plus 1 Boston Duplicate , IOC plus 1 ; America Whist club , 105 minus 1 ; Chicago Wills club , 103 minus 1 ; Nashville , 102 minus ] Hamilton of Brooklyn , 101 minus 1 ; avei agu. 105 % . East and West Fergus Falls , 107 phi 1 ; Commercial Travelers of Albany. 100 phi 1 ; Baltimore , 105 plus 1 ; Albany Chess an Whist , 102 minus 1 ; St. Louis , 103 plus ] Narragansctl , 100 minus 1 ; Minneapolis , C minus 1 ; Capitol Bicycle club , 99 mini : 1 ; average , 102 % . The result of Iho match between me and women Is as follows : The men wo by 1,320 to 1,218. The highest score o the men's side was made by Hamilton an Whltflold. 11 % plus. The highest BCOI on the women's side was made by Mr Mrs. Fci T. Holllngsworth Andrews and nelos , 3Vi plus. KAMI3S OK TIII2 NATIONAL LHAOUI ClilrnKO OctH n ttnnii- y HH- Nil IMMMVIV nf Siiui'iiUs from LoulHVllli' . CHICAGO , June 2S. Barring wltdncss nr loose fielding , loday's game was a pitcher batllc. The tallenders went to the fioi In the fifth , keeping what nppepred to I n winning lead until the olshth , when tin went all to pieces , presenting the loeii with three runs on all Kinds of fumblli and wild throwingFrnzer was liresentt .111 elegant gold-beadid cane by his Cn cngo admirers. Attendance , D.MO. Score : * Chicago - Loutsvlllo - lllts : Chicago , C ; Louisville , 5. Error Chicago , 2 ; Louisville , 0. Earned run Louisville , 1. Two-base bits : Lange ( : Stolen bases : Dnlley. Friend , Cllngnia Double flays : Friend to Alison. O'Bi'U to Hnssaniaer. Struck out : By Friend , bv Frnzer , 3. Passed ball : Klnslow , liases on balls : OfC Ft lend , 4 ; off Fraze , r > . Hit with ball : Ilyan. Cassldy , Fraze Time of fame : Two hours. Batteries : Ch oaco , Ft lend and Dalley ; Louisville , Frazi and Klnslow. Umpire : Sheridan. CROWNS FAIL TO BAT. ST. LOUIS , June 23. A postponed gan was played today by the lleds and tl Browns , the former winning easily , mal Ing it four stralEhts. The St. Louis bo ; were unable to hit Foreman for more thn six hits , while the visitors pounded Ki singer and Donahue to the tune of elgh eon. Attendance , C.COO. Score : St. Louis Cincinnati Of , 3- Hits : St. Louis , fi ; Cincinnati , IS. Krror ; St. Louis , 4 ; Cincinnati , 3. Earned run : Cincinnati , 8. Two-base hits : Burke Mi Phee , Smith , Irwln. Throe-base bit : Doui lass. Stolen base : Irwlil. Double playi Smith to McPhce to Ynughun (2) ( ) , Cross t Dowd to Connor (2) ( ) . First base on ball : Off Foreman , 3 ; oft Donahue. 1 ; oft Klssli Kor 1. Struck out : By Donahue , 1 ; b Kissinger , 1 ; by Foreman , 1. Batterlo ! St. Louis. Kissinger , Donahue and Murphj Cincinnati , Foreman and Peltz. Umpire : Hart and Dwyer. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P. ( llaltlmoro 54 33 19 CI Cleveland .11 33 IS C4 Cincinnati 0 38 22 G3 Boston HI ai 21 61 Washington r.l . 2J 24 f,2 Chicago 01 32 29 r,2 Philadelphia .17 29 2S r.O Plttsliurg r,3 , 2S 27 M Brooklyn- M 2S 23 CO VrfW York 63 23 32 41 . ioiils W 15 42 2ii .Llllsvlllo .13 11 42 20 Games today : Cleveland at Chlegix Washington nl Baltimore ; Philadelphia i Boston ; PlttsburK at St. Louis ; Brookly at New York ; Cincinnati at Louisville. \VIZST13IIX ASSOCIATION ItlSSULT ! St. .IoHi'i'1' < < ! * T\vo for Outla Cif-llo ] > from DON .lloliivH. ST. JOSEPH , June S3. Three games , tn of them postponed , were on the schodu hero today. Score , first game : St. Joseph 000001000- Des Molnos 000202 32 - H B : St. Joseph , 7 ; DCS MolneH , 11. E rors : St. Joseph , D ; DCS MolneH. 1. Ha terles : Johnson and Ward ; Sonler ai Lohman. In the first Innlm ; of the second grm Dos Molnes left the grounds , refusing I abide by u decision of the umpire , and tl game was awarded to St. Joseph by 9 to Score , third game : St. Joseph - ] } os MoIncH 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0- Hltt ) : St. Joseph , 14 : Dos MoInoH , 14. IS rorn : St. Joseph. 4 ; Pet ) Molnes , 1. Ha torles : Mnuck , Johnson and Ward ; Figg ml or and Lohman. CF.DAH HAPIDS , la. , Juno 2S. Score : Itockford C > 001 Cedar Itaplds 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits : Itoekfonl. 13 ; C.-d.ir Bnplds , 10. E rorm Itochford , 2 ; Cedar Itaplds , C. Ba torles : llorton and Snyder ; Slagol and Su llvan. IiriUIQUK , Juni > IS-Scoro : Duhuquo 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poorl.i 0 1 1000300- Illta : Dnbmiue , 12 ; I'eorla. S. Error AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. HJ > li. Alnraxrclbil'1" Tr.V lie. I'orBnlshy nllilriik'k'M" . .for Human itjahpuant. WJI.OOX hl-t , . . , i..sw bourn iiuii : .n Br.iu.AoT. : 5 ; rvorln , S. H.Utcrlesi l > olan nnd.iihncrj Thomas. Soudrr und Uugdnle. Qt'lM'Y. 111. , Juno 2S. Score : Qulncy 0 ft n 0 1 9 1 8 0-lfl Burlington 0 U3002400 9 Hits : Qulno.v. 21 ; Burlington. 0. Errors : Clulncy , 3 ; HurllnKton , 3. Batteries : Wood , Uvtidy and Qulnn ; Nichols nnd Huff. STANU1SO OP THE TEA.MS. rinycd. Won. Lost. P.C. 1VM MoliiM : Kl < 0 It 7S.4 1'eorlii 62 32 SO fd 5 llookford f.fi ' 33 2,1 fvS.U l.lubuqilo , IB 19 24 61,7 Qulncy M : i 32 ss.fl St. Joseph ( W 22 SI Rl.3 Cedill Hnplda f.2 in 3.1 88.B Burlington 67 in 38 333 No games scheduled for today. scon us orTIIH WI-STI-UX I.UACVI : . Kreilily lliiriien 3lniin ei In l.iuul A Ciune nl Slll > iinUee , MlLWAflvKH , Juno 2S.-Hnrnett was hit hnrd In todny'a gnme. Eveepl lu the llrst nnd ninth the -visitors could not find Humes. Score : Milwaukee 0 U Kansas City 20000000 3Er 5 Hits : Milwaukee. 13 : Kuiitftis City , P. Er- roi-s : Milwaukee. 3 : Kansus City , 3 , Bat terlfs : BiiincH nnd Spcur ; Hnrnott umi Lnke. MIXN-KAraLlS , Jtino 2S.-Scoro : MlnnenpolU 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 2 P--9 St. I'lUll 0 0 6 2 3 1 4 0 - 10 lilts : Minneapolis. 13 ; St. I'aul , 1 ? . Er- rein : Minneapolis , fl ; St. I'nul , I. lint- terleH : Anderson nnd Sohrlver ; Mullano nnd St > li' ( . rOLUMlH'S , Juno 23.-Score : ColumlniM 2 1 1 0 3 1 3 2 0-13 Grand Bnpldn 001200023-8 lilts : Columbus , 1C ; fruml ! UnphlH , 12. Er rors : Columbus ; Uriind UnpldM , 3. Bat- lerlt's : \Volverton und Cnnipbell ; Oonr and Smlnk. STAN'DINU OP THE TEAMS. , , I'biyed. Won. Lost. P.C. Indlnnnpollx r.l 3:1 : is 61.7 Hetrolt f , . 3:1j C15 MlniienpollH M ! 31 r.r , 4 Kiiiisiis City r.r. . 30as f.3fl s sc M9 Milwaukee . r.9 . 43 J Gland llaplds . ry 21 as 3j Columbus . V.I 21 3S 33,6 Games today : Detroit at Indianapolis ; Kansas city at Milwaukee ; St. Paul at Minneapolis ; Grand Kapjiln nt Columbus. inti-lrs for ltn > louii Sir ft. CEDAll llAPIUS. In. . JUIR2S.Svclat ( | Telegram. ) Hnlrlrs for the hnndleap rae at the state met of the Inwn division of the League of American Wheelmen , to ln > held here Friday and Saturday , closed hero last Might. Seei-etary Briant has U,0 en tries. and e > nrets the malls tonight and tomorrow will hi ing In many more. En tries lor the open events are "also rolling lu fast , nnd It Is expected tlu-rc will be at least 2U0 riders here. lllraill ( ( ultK ( V.lnillniililN. . PEDAlt HAPIDS In. June . _ , , 2S.-Spocliil ( telegram. ) Hiram G. Ebilght , inamiKvr of thu Cedar Itaplds base ball team , tendered his resignation today , and It was promptly accepted. Belden Hill was appointed niati- aser , and the team will be strengthened at once. Ebrlght has refused to follow Iho Instructions of the board of directors. and was very unpopular with both players and the iieoplu. IMek Cr.oley llei-omrK n ( ( linker. ST. LOUIS , June 28. "Dick" Coolpy , left llelder and all-around man on the St. Louis Browns waa traded today to Philadelphia for "Tuck" Turner and Joe. Sullivan. Turner , who Is loaned to the St. Paul club , will be played In right Hi Id , and Sul- llvnii will play short stop. RED FACES And oily , prcnsy complexfons , cr subject tn rnsho.1 , pimples , blai-klirads , yel.ow or inothy skin , will bo snitlllcd to learn flint the purest , sweetest , ami most cffcctho skin intriOct auil bcautlilcr yet compounded is It is so bccauso it strikes at the ta-jtc of most complcxlonal disllguratlima.vlz. : ilic Clogged Irritated , Inflamed , or Oceruoilc < d Pom : . Su2Re ton ! : After cycllne , coif , tcnnlc , ikllng , or nililcllca , .1 balh wiili CUTICUUA tOAi1 1 nio t soothing , cooling , mid rcfrculilui ; , iirc > cntlng challnn.roJm-Bs.mulrotiL'biifiiHof the ekln eoolh. in ? tntl.-imin.itlnn. nnd * licn fnllnn-cil ly Reiitlo anolntlnK with CUTICUUA ( ointment ) , provc l.cnc. . flclnl la rollevltiK tlrt-d , laiai-or otrnlncd mitsclcir. EoH throuihmit Ihe vnttd. Pilcr , Cl'Tlci BA , Foir. ax : . i IIESCUCVT. tat. on.l i. fOTitn D JLSD L'IIIM. Cniir. . Ml ) 1'rnpt. ll t n. How tn Obtain a ; r' ' a , * * free. A imturnl medicinal water roncen * ' Imlcil. Aperient , laxative , tonic. A t specific for all liver , kldnoy , stomach ' . end bowel disorders. It cures- torpid llver-blllousness-Jaundlca chronic diseases of the kidneys dyspeptla-lieartburn-elck bcadaclio constipation-dytentory-pllcs Crab Orchard Water Is the most rill- ' cucloiiKOfiill niitiiral inlnerarwatcrs : ' niost convenient to : tnhej mosteconom- , leal to buy. Tlie KPii.ilr.t IfUlMtT nil _ fcl , . . ' uiuiti.ii niiii r , , , ' . Ars , TRA2E tl' ; JM JK ' trn.f ? mark on ncrr lionletigyr < l.'rnh llnhnr.lVnlcr Co. , l.oul.iUIr , Kj. , DUFFY'S PORE Mil WHISKEY All Druggists. THE BEST 15 SET OF TEETH .MAII\VOIIIC ( i'Ait.\.vri < : i < : i ) . 316 ERQEYlf Milt BUIFFi I/1 / OK Council Bluffs , lown. I CAPITAL , . . . $100,000 I \vu SOMOIT YOUU III.SIMHS. ! u n Diosiiii : vouu coi4ij-i ; IONS. ! OM : oi. ' THU OLDEST IIAMCS iIOWA. . { U I'l-ilt CICVT I'AII ) O.V TI3IK 1 1 CALL , AND HI2Q Va OH | Iundrcu > ofremi-iK-4areputupiro > r-ntcrdt [ , I jcurolottiuanto id. LuulieyiJon'tdo It. Turk-i ! Bliti Lutt .ManhuoilOpiulcjurewarranicil umtil jinonc/u-lurn oUJ oiL KorrLk.U / af9rcrer/M > lot We > kUemoryl.oi.clfralnl'owr LoitMan-B Iiiootl.Mtilitl-.inlulani.WttkiieuotltcLruluo-H Rtl eOrnaim-iuifd l/y roulhtul tnon , llivu ! iTovKiwum. tkilduaiybjU.uii'.l-iuK-iCv.f jtOl ! > _ rm in fct.ruiu h . NebJIM bti by in ll ! |