THE cmMTA DAnvr "Kicist aroypATr , aryis 12 ,
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MI.VUIl Mi\TIO.V.
Dflvln sells drug * .
Moore's food kilts worms nd fntteni.
Budwelscr beer. L. Koscnfeldt , agent.
Victor hot water heaters at Blxby's.
Perry pictures , f. H. Alexander A Co.
Mrs. L. Petrlc has returned from a
visit In Kansas City.
W. II. Boyd. postmaster of Cedar Ilaplds ,
was In the city yesterday.
C. B. Jacquemln & Co. , Jcwolors anS op-
tlclans , 27 South Main street.
Get your work done at the popular EaglB
laundry , 724 Broadway , 'phone 157.
MRB | Suslo Hoffman of Harrison street
has returned from a visit In Carroll , la.
W. H. Johnson and wife of Logan , la. ,
were In the city yesterday , visiting friends.
John Barnes of Maplcton , la. , Is the
guest of Chief of Police Blxby and family.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hoard of trustees of the public library will
bo held this afternoon.
Mrs. II. L. Jauncy entertained yesterday
Miss Cory of Denver , Colo. , who Is en
route east for the summer.
MUs Lizzie and Miss Nellie Folcy of
Memphis , Tenn. , are the guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charfps Nolan on Fifth nvenne.
Charles McDonald returned homo yester
day from the Stale university at Iowa City
to spend the summer vacation with his
parents.
The city council will meet In adjourned
regular session this evening. There are n
number of Important matters to come up
for action.
The annual meeting of the High School
Athletic association will bo held this morn
ing at n o'cruch at the High school for the
election of ofilcers.
Mrs. Frank T. True returned yesterday
from a three weeks' visit with friends nt
Ashland , Neb. She was accompanied by her
mother , Mrs. Chamberlain.
General Manager H. S. Heardcn of the
Omaha & St. Louis and the Omaha , Kansas
City & Eastern roada , was In the city yes
terday morning for n short time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Whiting have re
turned to their homo In Laramle , Wyo. , ac
companied by Mrs. C. S. Proctor who will
upend the summer with her daughters here.
Mm. Van Der Flen , nn Insane patient at
St. Bernard's hospital , managed to make
her escape from the Institution yesterday
mnrhlng and up to n late hour last night
no trace of her had been found.
Judge G. W. P.urnham of Vlnton , candl
dote on the republican ticket for the supreme
premo bench , was In the city yesterday callIng -
Ing on some of his political friends. Ho
was accompanied by H. Murphy , editor of
the Vlnton Eagle.
The bafl game yesterday afternoon be
tween the Hamilton teim nnd the Coshocton
Stars resulted In favor of the latter ag
gregation by a Bcoro of 32 to 9. The Stars
are out for gore and are willing to play-
any team of their own class for money ,
marbles or chalk.
Grape-growers In the vicinity of Council
Bluffs report tjiat nearly nil of the young
vines have been killed by the frost nnd they
< lo not look forward to more than GO per
cent of a crop. Many of tliem arc plantIng -
Ing the ground formerly occupied by the
young vines with corn.
John Doebken , the Insane form hand who
has been at S t.Bcrnard's hospital for sev
eral weeks pending a disposition of his
case by the State Board or Control , was
taken yesterday to the state asylum at
Cfarlnda. The Board of Control decided to
admit him as a state patient , although
there was some doubt as to his legal resi
dence being In Iowa.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Domestics use Domestic soap.
Davis sells glisf. *
\VIIITELA.W & GAIUHXEn ,
lloxtnu Store.
401 to 405 Broadway. Council Bluffs , Iowa.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Inspect our line of shirt waists. If you
will you cannot find a better line anywhere.
ALL OUR OWN MAKE.
Wo wish to call particular attention to
our GOc waists , made up in stylish manner ,
decidedly pretty , fully worth $1.00 , only EOc
each.
White waists , full fronts , embroidered and
tucked , from * 1.00 to J'-.no each.
Fancy percale , Madras and ginghams , lat
est styles In pleated , tucked , embroidered ,
full fronts at 39c , 75c , $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.
LADIES' SUMMER NECKWEAR.
An endless variety of dainty lace , mull ,
boblnet nnd chiffon ties , this season's pret
tiest styles , ranging In price from 250 to
$2.50 each.
Nine bicycles , Leagues , Imperials and
Columbian , were turned out at Cole & Cole s
Saturday night. They , have sold snveral
Columbia cholnless , and their merit will
soon be demonstrated In Council1 Bluffs.
They are claimed to ride 15 per cent easier
than any other wheel. _
Cliornl Hi-rvloi-n nt St. Pnnl' * .
Following the evening prayer last evenIng -
Ing at St. Paul's Episcopal church an ex
ceptionally attractive choral servlco was
rendered. A feature of special Interest was
a violin solo by Prof. Steckelberg. The pro
gram was as follows :
Organ Voluntary Andante In F . W ly
IMr. J. H. Slminsi. ,
, , , . , , ,
Magnificat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clarko-Wliltne d
Solo "Como Unto Mo" ; . Hr.iga
Mw V. 'MlA ' > omls. with organ and
violin accompaniment.
' " . .
Antliem-'Merusalom" VIM.MP
, ,
Solo "Abide with Me" . . . Ltdille
O. W. Manchester.
Solo "O. Divine Redeemer" . Gounod
Miss Wilson. ,
Violin Soloaro' ' . . . . . . . . Handel
Anthem-Kipling's M
Prizes go with domestic snap.
lllurh SclMKil firiiiliintlon.
The graduating oxerclstvs of the senior
class of the High school will be held this
evening nt the Dohany opera house. The
address to the graduates will bo delivered
by Hov. P. S. Hensen , D. . , of Chlr go.
The exercises commence at 8:15 : o'clock ,
when the following program will bo car
ried out :
. .
Bo-When fl H
Address Old iwl Young America. . . . . .
. . .Tllcv. P. S. Hensen , D. D. , of Chicago
jibe ' i iiil 'am Maide noirtson
Presentation of Diplomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Mr. Jacob Sims ,
President of the Board of Kdue.itlpn
Class Song . Class of ' 59
aiutlitTMl 1lollier : MutlUTu !
Zirt. Wlnslow'B Soothing S : rup haa been
mod for over ilfty yturs by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth nc
with perfect success. It soothes the chlKl.
often * the sunn , allays ull pain , cure *
wind cello and U the beat nmedy for
Diarrhoea Sold by druggists In every pan
of the world. Be suie and ask for "Mrs.
\Vlnslow' Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. 2 * ' -nt A bottle
UFETNSifRANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
I'or rimli or I.onnril On.
K , H. Sim.VlT. A CO. ,
6 1'curl Street , Council lltutlB. lotru.
PREACHES TOTHE GRADUATES
Re ? . Barnes Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon
to High School Seniors.
TELLS OF THE DUTIES NOW BEFORE THEM
.Must Not llrnt Content trllli what
Thpy Knim-i but Continue to
( ialhor KiioulivlKO of the
World ntul the I < oril.
At the First Presbyterian church Sunday
raornlnR , the pastor , Hcv. W. S. names ,
preached the baccalaureate sermon to the
senior class of the High school. The church
was beautifully decorated , the chancel and
orpan loft being bankert with palms and a
profusion of sweet smelling orange blos
soms. The seats reserved for the senior
class , the faculty of the High school , nnd
the members of the Bead of Education
were marked off with blue and white rlb-
bcns , the colors of the class of ' 99. Nov.
Harnos took as his subject : "Progressive
Attainments , " nnd his text from Hosea vl ,
3. Itc said , In part :
"My dear young friends of the graduating
class I greet you today at an Important
point In your lives. You liave finished the
educational course that , our city generously
affords Us youths , and you are happy. If
the atmosphere of life Is pressing upon you
at the rate of fourteen pounds to the square
Inch , you do not feel It. The sun shines
brightly , and the air Is balmy to you.
You are receiving congratulations , your
hearts are light , your minds are easy ;
nnd on tills last Lord's day before your
graduation I nsk you to follow me In some
Bober rellcctlons that 1 hope may help to
make your happiness largo and long endur
ing. 1 glvo you this text of holy truth ,
with the request that you keep It well In
mind for many years to come : Hosea vl , 3 :
'Then shall we know , If we follow on to
know the Lord. "
1'roKromnlrc
"Tho Idea seems to bo progressive
knowledge. Knowing something and then
following on to know more. Some knowl
edge whetting the appetlto for more. Fol
lowing on further and larger acquisitions.
You have come to n point where you are to
bo 'congratulated and where you have also
to be kindly advised. You have finished the
excellent course of preliminary training
that hns been provided for you under expe
rienced guides , and now , many of you at
least , are to put your hands to the pilot
wheel of your own Intellectual and mate
rial life. 'U'liat will you do now ? Will you
cast anchor nnd tic up Just where you are ?
Or will you eagerly pursue the course of the
widening stream ? Will you bo content with
what you know , or think you know , or will
you follow on to know ? Have you finished
your studies , or have you only gotten readj
to study ? Have you done your thinking , or
have you only taken a few lessons in
learning how to think ?
"You w'll ' bo amazed to find flow easily
unused knowledge will slip away from you
Some of us have forgotten most of what
wo have learned ; we allowed It to He neg
lected , and then wo waked up after a while
to find It had evaporated. Wo failed to
pursue , and therefore failed to hold what
we had. If you would know much In any
Una , you must follow on to know. If you
would enjoy through life the full benefit o
the work you have been doing during these
yeara , you must not think of stopping
where you are ; you must not for one mo
ir.ent consider yourselves educated ; you
must realize that you have now only Jus
gotten out of the lacteal period of bumai
existence , nnd you are ready to feed uopn
the solids of life and grow Into strength
and maturity. Make use of higher educa
tional advantages if you possibly can ; I
you cannot do that , then make for yoursel
a well dertncd line of intellectual pursuit.
Blunt Knovr Ynurnclf.
"It Is n serious mistake some young people
plo fall Into when they tnlnk of knowledg
as something mountain-like , whoso sides
they can climb and perch themselves upoi
the top of It , diploma In hand , master of i
all. Such persons always find their sup
posed mountain was only n sand pile , whlc !
soon begins to sink away under them , mill
presently their elevation above the groumi
levc ? Is scarcely perceptible. A little learn
Ing Is a dangerous thing , not because th
llttlo learning Is harmful In Itself , but be
.cause It Is apt to make ono ovonconflden
and bring him to grief upon the shoals
You doubtless understand that the chle
value of what you have been getting In
school Is not so much In Itself as In wha
It opens up before you. Your work hlth
erto has been preparatory ; not simply preparatory
paratory for the active duties of life , bu
preparatory for your own larger dovelopmcn
and higher attainment. You must now fol
low on to know the things that are of rca
significance to a human being. You mus
go on to know yourself and your surrouni
Ings and to know the infinite.
"Follow on to know yourself. As Intel1 ! !
gent people your life will bo largely In
tcrnal. People of small Intelligence , peopl
who think little , live chiefly In their sur
roumllngs ; life means the relation of th
outside world to them. Hut people of rea
Intelligence , thinking people , live chlcfl
within themselves not In a narrow sense
but In a deep sense. With all your study
Ing. study yourself. Don't forget that. :
Is of the utmost importance. Many peopl
do not know themselves as well as othe
people know them. Some people do no
know themselves as well as they kno
their neighbors. Same people do not kno
thomsefvcs well enough to know how fa
they can trust themselves , though they c
know pretty accurately how far they ca
trust their neighbors. You cannot mak
much of yourself unless you know your
self ,
"You need to know human nature ; study
In yourself. You have a fair specimen o
human nature walking In your own shoe
and It Is your most available subject fo
study.
31imt Know Your SiirroiindliiRK.
"Follow on to know your surroundings
There are things In the outside world tha
wo need to know a great many of them
You can find endless lines of Investlgatlo
In the earth beneath you , In the air abou
you , and In the heavene above you. Th
world Is Just packed full of things you d
not know. Some of th m you do not need
to know , for you would be none the better
for the knowledge ; some of them you had
better never know ; but many of them you
ought to know , and you will get on well
only In proportion as you do know them.
The facia of nature we ought to know , not
so much for their own value , as for the
things they lead to. The facie of human
life In our world today wo ought most to j
know , because In connection with them j
elands our great mission In the world aa ;
Intelligent human beings. You have learned
\ery little of these facts In your school
room seclusion. You must now take up the
( study and follow on to know more and more
of this real world In which you are to live.
You will have a great deal to do with the
multitude of people and things that crowd
about you. What will bo your relation to
them ? Will It 'be , 'What can I get out or
them for my own personal advantage ? '
You may catch that spirit out of the atmow- '
phero of the times , If you are an absorbent
Individual , but you will as quickly reject
It If } ou ri'llect that It Is just the spirit i
that prevails among the lower animals. Thejr
are willing to live on ono another , or * t
n * another's expense , and we CTCUBO It In
icm because they nrp low animal * . Your
landing query will be , I lrunt , 'What can
do for my fellow men ? How can I con-
rlbuto to the common good * How much
can I put Into this world that will counter
or Its elevation and advancement ? ' There
are many great problems presenting them-
elves before you and your generation con-
icrnlng the relations of man with his fellow.
You must study these problems and nppiy-
ourselves to the nolutlon of them. You
must know the needs of your times. You
must discover where Is the aching void that
> ou can fill. And then li t not your ques-
Ion be , 'In what occupation can I ma.e
he best living ? ' but rather , 'In what can
make the largest succee of my life ? '
3ftiHt KIIIIIV the l.oril.
"Follow on to know the Lord. Remember
that all lines of Investigation lead out and
ip to the One Infinite. The path of Iruo
knowledge leads to an elevation and all these
mths center In Ono who Is Author of AH.
You have not learned much If you have
not learned to bow before Infinity. You
cannot go far without discovering the In
finite and when you make that discovery
feu become conscious of your own Inferlor-
ty. There Is something beyond you that
s greater than you , there Is something above
fou that Is bettor than you. It Is Rod.
You can find Him In the firmament above.
You can find Him In the dust under your
feet. You can find Him In the very air
you breathe. Take the start you have al
ready gotten in any of these lines and fol
low on to know the Lord. All knowledge
stops short that docs not end In God. All
study Is Incomplete that does not find God.
Your heart has not experienced Its best
emotions until It has come Into association
with God. Your life has not oven approached
Its possibilities until It has begun to draw
Its Inspiration from that highest source.
May God help you to make progressive at
tainments In nil knowledge nnd especially
In the knowledge of Him whom to know
aright Is eternal life. "
Lost , largo silver pin , two horse heads.
A liberal reward will bo paid If returned to
The Uee ofilca.
Welsbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 193.
Lost , a belt pin ; two Targe horses' heads ,
ono silver , the other brass. A reward of $ , "
will be paid by the owner , Mrs. Charles
Test Stewart , on finder returning pin to
Omaha Bee office , Council Dluffs.
Davis sells paint.
POLICEMAN DROPS FROM SIGHT
Fred Ilnriicn Stiirtn for 1'ont of
Duty mill noon Not
Return.
Fred Barnes , the policeman at Falrmount
park , has been missing from his 'homo ' at
1S14 South Ninth street since Friday last
and his family Is fearful that ho has met
with foul play. When ho left his homo Fri
day afternoon , ostensibly to go to ttie park ,
ho complained of not feeling wdl. Ho said
ho seemed to see double and that his head
was bothering him. Ho has not been seen
since and his family has been unable to
secure any trace of him at all. A number
of his friends and his sons Saturday made
a systematic search of the park , thinking
that ho may have laid down somewhere
while overcome with sickness , but no trace
of him there could bo got. He Is GS years
of age and his 'family fears that he may have
become temporarily demented and wandered
away or else he may have met with foul
play.
Shortly before leaving home , ho had drawn
his month's pay and was known to have
this money with him at the time. His dis
appearance waa only reported to the police
yesterday.
S. M. Williamson , IOC South'Main etreet.
makes a specialty of repairing bicycles and
sewing machines.
Bollon's Domestic Is the genuine.
Davis sells the best soda water.
Scientific optician , Wollman. 409 Br'dway.
Itohbcil by n Comrade.
James Stanfield , a colored man who came
from the south to work on the Fort Dodge
& Omaha railroad grade. Is a victim to mis
placed confidence In ono of his own race.
After being paid off Saturday evening , Stan-
field and a colored compalon , named Joe
Lane , decided to go to Omaha and have a
high old time with some of their hard earned
wages. Stnnfield , when ho started , had $21
tucked away In his Inside pocket. The
money Is now In the possession of Lane.
On reaching Council Bluffs late Saturday
Lane volunteered to show Stanfleld the way
up town , the latter bolng a stranger here.
When they reached the driving park Lane
Is said to have pulled a largo ugly looking
revolver from his pocket , and holding It
within an Inch of Stnnficld's face , ordered
him to turn over all the money ho had.
Stanfield protested , but In vain.
Beware of our cheap competitors' Imita
tion Domestic soap.
Domestic soap la full weight.
A small square piano for sale at $25.50 nt
Boiirlclus' Music house , 335 Broadway ,
where the organ stands upon the building.
Domestic soap Is No. 1 grade.
\VIIITII.VAV .t
IloHton Store.
401 to 405 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Inspect our line of shirt waists. If you
will you cannot find n bettor line anywhoro.
ALL OUR OWN MAKE.
Wo wish to call particular attention to
our GOc waists , made up In stylish manner ,
decidedly pretty , fufly worth $1.00 , only GOc
each.
each.White
White waists , full fronts , embroidered and
tucked , from $1.00 to $2.CO each.
Fancy percale. Madras and ginghams , lat
est styles In pleated , tucked , ombrold.i.-pd ,
full fronts at 3 ! > c , 75c , $1.00 , $1.25 and J1.50.
LADIES' SUMMER NECKWEAR.
An endless variety of diilnty lace , mull ,
boblnet and chiffon ties , this season's pret
tiest styles , ranging In price from 25c to
$2.50 each ,
The half-mile championship was won by
Frank Gay on a chalnless Columbia at the
Young Men's Christian association race yes
terday. A bad foul that threw Sir. Gay put
him out of the mile championship race , or
the chalnlesa would have been heard from
there. COLE & COLE. Agents ,
Council Bluffs , la.
llMilrnl | for n Clillrc'li ,
FORT DODGE , la. . Juno 11. ( Special. )
New developments have come to light In j
the matter of the bequest of Harry Strong '
of $10.000 for the purpose of founding a
Universallst church In Fort Dodge. Henry
Strong was at ono tlmo a prominent and
wealthy resident of Fort Dodge. At his
death ho left $3,000 in trust for the pur
pose of founding a Unlvcrsalist Church so
ciety In Fort Dodge. This was left with
Wrbb Vincent , who was to care for the
money until It had reached the sum of $10-
000. Other contributions were also Invited.
At this time there was no Universallst '
organization In Fort Dodge nnd duilng all
the time that the money has been Irft In
trust no organization has been attempted
fur the purpose of securing the money. A
petition has been filed by Henry Strong of
Stllwater , Minn. , as trustee for the heirs ,
asking for n decree of court to have the
money , vlileh has now reached the sum of
$11.000 , distributed among the heirs of
whom Mr. Vincent Is one. No sooner was j
the announcement of the filing of the peti
tion made public than a few Unlvwsallsts j
of the county , of whom Hun. F. J. Blake , I I
icprcsentatlve from this district Is one , I '
formed a Untversallst organization and filed
articles of Incorporation with the evident
object cf contesting the distribution of
the money among the heirs and for the pur
pose of obtaining the bequest. |
O
Investigation is solicited. In so doing you will got the best for your money , llemember I do advertise g
g the largest and best stock , and invite you to see for yourself. o
H
I SEND FOR CATALOGUE
O
ta HBNRY H. VAN BRUNT ,
1 D f * K\l IHl % J
HENRY
( O Cents. 5 Cents.
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
John Q. Woodward & Co. ,
POSTAL HKVEMIES.
of the State * vrltH Henpcrt
to AvcniKc Contribution * .
The total postal receipts of the United
States for this year a record breaker are
estimated at $100,000,000. Last year they
wore $87,640,000 , New York contributing-
largest Hem of the total $15,000,000-
Alaska the smallest $15,000.
New York collects In postal revenues , ac
cording to the Sun , in/oro , money In a year
than does any other' State , Illinois coming
second ; but in the number ° ' postofllces New
York Is largely exceeded by Pennsylvania ,
which has 5,100 to 3,700 in New York , and
Ohio , with 3,400 , Is not very far behind.
There Is published In Washington a table
showing the average amount contributed by
each Inhabitant of each state to the postar
revenues. This constitutes a pretty fair
gauge of the Intellectual development and
activity In each state. At the "head " of the
list Is Massachusetts , with an average last
year of $2.30 per Inhabitant. Next follows
Now York , with $2.27 , then the District of
Columbia , with $2.16 , Colorado with $1.93 nnd
Connecticut with $1.SO. Thirty-third In
respect to the number of postofflces , Colorado
rado Is fourth among the states In respect to
the average amount of collections for post
age. They amounted to $920,000 last year
and will certainly exceed $1,000,000 this year.
It is observable that all the 1'aclllc states
appear to pay for a largo amount of corre
spondence. California , twenty-first In the
number of pcotomccs , Is sixth among the
states and territories In the per capita col
lection. Nevada , forty-seventh among the
states In the number of postomccs , Is eighth
In the number of collections , the seventh
etato on the list being Vermont.
The postal collections In Illinois amount
approximately to $1.50 per capita a year
and the other states with the same amount
of collections per capita are Rhode Island ,
Montana , Now Hampshire , Maine and North
Dakota , the New England and the north
western states having In this particular
many points of resemblance. Pennsylvania
collects about $1.30 per capita , Now Jersey
$1.23 and Wyoming , Michigan , Maryland ,
Minnesota and Ohio have about the same
amount. Missouri , Iowa , Oregon , Idaho
and Kansas , four agricultural states , con
tribute an average of between $1.02 and $1.14
to the postal revenues for each Inhabitant.
With a present population of probably 75-
000,000 , the contribution of $1 of postal
revenues each would represent a total of
$75,000,000 , or $12,000,000 loss than was taken
In last year. The present average la about
$1.33 per capita. Two states widely sepa
rated and differing from each other In all
essential particulars of business , Utah and
Wisconsin , collect Identically the name
amount per capita In postal revenue. In a
year. Utah has 331 postofllces , Wisconsin
has nearly 1,900 , but the per capita collec
tions of the two states are the same , ! )7 )
cents per year per innaimant. rseorasKa
nnd Florida have the same collcctlonH per
capita ; so have South Dakota and the In
dian Territory. Delaware collects 85 cents
per capita from Its 172 postofflces , nnd In
diana , which has 2,200 postofflces , collect ! )
78 cents. Virginia , fourth among the states
In thn number of postofflccs ( It has 3.3CO ) ,
collects 68 cents , Oklahoma 65 , West Vir
ginia 64. Louisiana 65 , Texaa " . Tennessee
55 , Georgia 53 nnd Kentucky 49. Kentucky
stands very low among the states In Us
contributions to 'the ' postal revenues , col
lecting in a year about the same amount as
the state of Kansas and less than half as
much per capita. Kentucky has 2,800 post
ofllces , 2,000 more than Massachusetts , but
for every dollar of postal revenues collected
in Kentucky , Massachusetts collects S3.
Next below Kentucky Is Alaska , with only
thirty-eight postofllces , but an average rev
enue per Inhabitant of 43 cents a year.
After Alaska Is North Carolina , then Arkan
sas , then Alabama , with an average of 35
cents , then Mississippi with an average of
31 cents , thnugh It has 1,800 postofflcen. and
finally the fifty-first and last on the list of
states and territories , South Carolina , with
an average collection of only 25 cents per
Inhabitant.
. \n They Want to Start In ,
Chicago Post : "I will try you , " said the
editor , "although you say you have had
no experience. I will leave the subject for
a trial article to you. "
"I think , " replied the young man , who
waa ambitious to be a "Journalist , " but
Indignantly denied that be had any desire
to become a "a newspaper man , " "I think
I will write you a llttlo something under
the headlnz 'Suggestions for the President
and Congress. ' "
GOOD CIGAR FOR
SATISFIES THE MOST
CRITICAL
AT ALL DEALERS
'A-DAVIS'SONSacd. MAKERS
JDHNG.WOODWARD&CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
" \\Vnl IMT Momlny and
TiifHilay i\llli AVtnilN from
till * SoiltlMM'Nt.
WASHINGTON' . June 11. Forecast for
Monday :
For Nebraska Threatening weather 'Mon '
day and probably Tuesday. Southwesterly
winds.
For South Dakota Occasional showers
Monday and probably In eastern portions
Tuesday ! variable winds.
For Iowa Threatening weather Monday ,
with light showers In extreme northwest
portion ; light showers In northern portion
Tuesday ; southerly winds.
OFFICE OF THE WKATHKR nUHEAU
OMAHA , June 11. Omaha repaid of tem
perature and precipitation compatvd with
tii ! > corresponding day or the last
tineo years :
1S9D. 1S9S. 1S97. ! S9 < i
Maximum temperature . . Ss 74 70 72
.Minimum temperature . . . Cl 02 5'J f > l
Average temperature . . . . 73 GS io ; fill
Precipitation 00 T .00 .15
Record of temperature and precipita
tion at Omaha for this day and since
March 1 , 1S99 :
Normal for the day 71
i Excess for the day 2
Accumulated deficiency Hlnco March 1..240
Normal rainfall for the day ID Inch
Deficiency for the day 19 Inch
Total rainfall Hlnce March 1 S.OS Im-n s
Delicti ncy sliico March 1 2.S9 Inches
ISxcesu for cor. period , 1S9S 1.91 Im-hes
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S97..1.42 Inches
lU'imrlN from hlnlloiiN nt S p. in.
5 * 0
STATIONS AND STATE
OP WEATHER.
Omaha , cloudy so , 821 .00
I North I'latte , clear gs | Cj-\ \ .00
I Halt I.ake , cloudy , , T SI CjD'J .00
I Cheyenne clear , S2 S2 .0- - )
1 Itapld City , cloudy GO SO1 . .0.00
i Huron , clear SO SI .00T
YVII iHton , partly cloudy CO T
Chicaso , partly cloudy 80
rit. I.ouis , clear SO
St. I'aul. cloudy Cl .2S
Divtnport , clear 76 .00
i Helena , clejr fiO .00
Kansas City , clear 78 ] .00
Havre partly cloudy GO .00
' llsinar-K. ! cloudy 7I | .0)
Galvvfaton. jmrtly cloudy i SO
T Indicates traceof precipitation.
U'C'IUS A WKKSH ,
I ocal Forecast Olllclal.
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Why does ilie large army of traveling men prefer ?
Why do all the first class judges prefer ?
al Joe
Because They know good value when they see it and
patronize dealers willing to handle a close margined cigac
for 10 cents.
The way you can find out how much fine.clear Havana
binders and fillers improve a well made cigar is to ask youu
dealer to buy them for you from
Peregoy & Moore.
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
taa
taa
o
H
O
a * 5
taH
H HI Any kind yon wjint , any style you want , at 5
any price yon want , from
B o 5i
Remember back. Your money's worth or your money i
5a
5
a & 412 Broadway.
a
*
ao
ao
SEND YOUR
To Dr. Hennett nnd ho will forward you by return mall hi *
book , "Tho Finding of Iho Fountain of Ktcrnal Youth , "
symptom blanks , otc. You will ruculvo lots of good , whole *
some advice \\hathcr you begin my treatment or not.
DR. BENNETT'S ' ELECTRIC BELT
Restores the health , strength and vigor of youth ; creatoa
new lluld an l br.iln matter by purifying the blood , restor
ing the fullest and m < < U vigorous conditions of robust
health of body and mind , HO that all the duties ot life maybe
bo purauoil with cnnfldonco and pleasure. Is toduy tha
best known agent for applying Klectrlclty to the human
system ; Indorsed by physicians and recommended by 10-
000 cured patients. I guarantee It to euro Sexual Impo-
tcncy , Lost Manhood , Varlcocclo and all Sexual Diseases ;
retUoro Shrunken and Undeveloped Parts and Ixjst Vigor :
euro KlUney , Liver and Bladder Tioublcs , Constipation
Dyspepalu and all Femulo CinplalnU.
My Hell has soft , sirkun , chamois-covered sponge , alco
trades that cannot burn and blister , as do tbo bare metal
electrodes used on all other multes of belts. These elec-
trodrs are my exclusive patent. There lire cheap Imita
tions. Do not bo misled. Crt ! the genuine. My licit haa
made cures In o\ary town and city In this state.
Ho sure and urlto or call today and get my book ,
testimonials , etc. My Electrical Suspensory for the radi
cal euro of the various weaknesses of men 10 FHEE tq
every male purchaser of ono of my Heltfl.
DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC COMPANY ,
Itooms 21 unti 22 Douglas lilock , Sixteenth and Dod c Sts.
OMAHA , NEB.
WM , WELCH TRANSFER LINE
Ilftui't-u Council Illuru and Oiiuilin ,
Uatcs Heaaonablo. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Council muffs office No S North Mum
street Telephone 123. Omaha oflc ! re
moved to 323 South Fifteenth atreu. Telephone -
phone 1303.
Connections made with South Omaha.
lil ' Brown , HotincliiK Hod Hugs lilt
Ilcuullfiil Hutty Uyors llndly. Betty Hot
ter Ii < mt HIIKB By Hiiyluj , ' Big Dottlu
"UKAIJ SHOT" from
0. R. GILBERT COMPANY ,
to Gilbert lire * , Kstublibhed ISgi.
TuxhlcrinlbtH and Tiiiint-ry ,
ir.Ol AVrxt llruiiilnur. C'uuuull Illud * ,
