THE OMAHA DATT/V B.EE : 3EOXDAT , JITLT ,11 , 1890 ,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MI.Mm
Davis sells glass.
lloorc's food kllfs wormn ami fattena.
Flro escapes for buildings at Blxby'B.
nudwclser beer. L. Kosonfoldt. ngent.
Picture frames. C. E. Alexander & Co.
Judson , panturage , 929 6th nve. Tel. 248.
Mrs. L. S. Utillcrd returned Saturday from
her visit to Chicago.
J. W. 1'crcRoy Is confined to his home by
Illness of a serious nature.
0. IJ. Jacqucmln & Co. , Jewelers and op
ticians. 27 South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. KcndnH and family ere
vlflltlng relatives In Davenport.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry. 724 llroadway. 'Phone 107.
Officer Ham Albro leaves tomorrow for Ne.
braska City on n three weeks' vacation.
Miss Stella Gilbert reaves this morning fern
n visit with relatives at Stanberry , Mo.
Mro. George V. Wright left last evening
for Dubuque on a visit to her daughter.
William Olthort leaves In a day or so for
Sioux City , where ho has accepted n position.
Miss May Davenport and Miss Mnudp
Smith arc spending the summer nt Nan-
tucket.
W. II. DcFrnnce , conductor on the Omaha
ST. St. Louie , removes this week to Shrcvc-
port , La.
Miss DoilRo Is expected home shortly from
Cohn sett. Mass. , where she has been spend
ing the summer.
L. H. Kcimnl received word yesterday of
the death of his mother In Paris , France , nt
the age of 73 years.
Mrs. ! ' . K. English and children have re
turned from their visit to Dunlap , Carroll ,
mid other Iowa points.
Mrs. Sophie Quimbly of Warren , O. , ar
rived Saturday on a visit to her bt other , A.
II. Moore , of Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Ohio Knox of Park avenue , who un
derwent a surgical operation Saturday , Is re
ported to bo progressing nicely.
Mrs. A. T. Elwcfl and sons of Willow
nvcnuo have returned from an extended
visit with relatives In Iowa City.
Miss Nannie Hardin , who went to Call--
forola with the Wood Allen excursion party-
is expected home this morning.
' Mrs. H. I ) . Sawyer and Mrs. Prank Davis
of Chicago , arc visiting Mrs. Sawyer's
mother , Mrs. Henn , of Vine street.
John McDcrmott , accompanied bv his two
grandsons , Vincent and Raymond , left Satur
day for an extended visit In Dakota.
Miss Maymo Hllr , who has been visiting
relatives here on Fifth avenue returned to
her homo In Kansas City last evening.
II. C. Scheldlo and wife , W. L. Mitchell ,
wife and son. nnd Will Scheldl'c , have re
turned from their outltiK at Noble's lake.
Hev. Albert Venting , pastor of the First
Baptist church , and son , Albert , are ex
pected home from Dcnlson this morning.
Clarence B. Leech of Company L , Flfty-
flrst Iowa , Is expected home this week , hav
ing arrived In San Francisco last Monday.
The condition of Overseer of the Poor T.
C. Jackson was reported to be very serious
yesterday and fears nre entertained of Ills
recovery.
Miss Tcssle Coyne has arrived from Colorado
rado Springs for a visit with her mother.
Her health Is much Improved by the Colorado
rado climate.
Alderman and Mrs. L. M. Shwbert are en-
tcrtatning Mr. and Mrs. Hnrofd Ware ,
former residents of this city , now located
at Lisbon , la.
John Merkel of Primrose & West's min
strels , who has been spending the summer
with his parents In this city , left for Chicago
cage yesterday.
AValter Goodenoilgh of the medical depart
ment of the State university at Iowa City
Is visiting his father , J. E. Goodenough , on
Seventh avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Roberts of St. Louis ,
who have been In the city for several days
attending the exposition , leave for their
lioino this evening.
Miss Genevlove Baldwin has gone to Chicago
cage to meet her father , Mr. John N. Bald
win , and brother , who have been east. They
are expected homo today.
Miss Etta Maxwell , stenographer in the
office of Colonel1 J. J. Steadman , clerk of
the United States district court , has 're
turned from lier vacation trip.
Alderman and Mrs. J. B. Atkins and City
Physician Lacey and son. Thomas , returned
. yesterday morning from Spirit Lake , where
I they have been spending the summer.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hopper of Hastings , Neb. ,
nnd Mrs. L. Howe of Falrfleld , Neb. , who
have been \lsltlng relatives here for the
last two weeks , returned to their homes yes
terday.
Ernest E. Hart returned from Mnnltou ,
Colo. , yesterday. He reports that Mrs. Hart
Is convalescing from her recent severe 11N
ncss. After a short stay here he will rejoin
/ his family In Colorado.
f Dell G. Morgan and John Bohn returned
\ Saturday evening from a three weeks' Hsh-
Ing Jaunt In Yellowstone park. They enJoyed -
Joyed excellent sport nnd brought homo a
good supply of llsh for their families.
Mis. Warner Welsh , who has bern visiting
her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver , of
Park avenue , left last evening for Chicago
to Join her husband on n trip on the lakes.
They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Pulker.
Cards have been received In this city nn-
nounclng the marriage of Martin Beck nnd
Miss Sara Sonnenberg at San Francisco yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Martin Beck was a
former resident of this city.
Mr. nnd Mis. J. P. Wllcox will attend the
convention of the American Association of
Florists In Detroit. During their absence
their children will visit In Colorado and Mr.
and Mrs. Wllcox win Join them later for n
trip to the Pacific coast.
Hev. Myron C. Waddcll , pastor of the
Broadway Methodist church , leaves today for
Dos Moines on a visit to his mother. From
there he will go to Colfax for u short Etay
nnd wilt deliver the assembly sermon on
Thursday. Ho expects to be away about a
> \ cek.
President Jacob Sims and Member J , J.
Stewart of the Board of Education left for
DCS Molnra last evening , where today they
will appear before State. Superintendent Bar
rett as attorneys for the school board In the
High sflhool site appeal case of T. W. Smith ,
Mr. Sims will stop over to attend the repub
lican state convention ,
The colored people of Council Bluffs will
celebrate Emancipation day Tuesday of this
week with a gathering nnd picnic nt Union
Driving park. They will parade , forming In
line at Fourth street and Broadway at 11
o'clock and marching from there to the
Northwestern depot. Tbo parade will be In
command of Captain II. Hoblnson and First
Lieutenant Fred Stone.
N. V. Plumbing ; ompao > . Tel. 260.
Omaha Pcepfe If you want shoes , come
over to Economy shoo store , 502 Broadway.
Council Uluffs. We are open Monday nnd
Saturday evenlnijs late. Wo will pay your
car f.ire and save you money. Come and
try. T. N. BHAY.
O. Younkcrman & Co. , grape baskets , bar
rels , and all fruit packages.
CASTOR I A.
For lufauts and Children.
Vii9 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears .ho
Signature ot
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
lor Cnili or l.imncU on.
K. II. SltnAKB .t CO. ,
I'cnrl blrcet , Oouuoll UlniU. ICMVA.
VIGOROUS WAR ON WEEDS
Oity Authorities Propose to Have Them Outer
or Know the Beaten Why ,
RECENT ORDINANCE WILL BE ENFORCED
Otviiern of Property Will lie Xotlllctl
to Cut WrcdH on Their Lot * or
I'llthe Uxiiciim- City
UoltiK It.
The fact that the "weed" ordinance re
cently passed by the city council provdles
that property owners shall cut the weeds
on their lots and parking In front before
August 1 of each year will not prevent the
ordinance from being enforced this year.
Alderman Casper , chairman of the streets
and alleys committee , father of the meas
ure , states that the ordinance will be rigIdly -
Idly unforced at least so far as property
In the heart of the city Is concerned. The
city authorities will not this year , ho says ,
attempt to enforce It so far as the suburbs
nre concerned except to see to It that the
weeds along the parkings are cut down.
Alderman Casper Intends to take the mat
ter In hand personally and will this week
commence an active campaign against the
weeds with a view of Improving the general
appearance of the city. The owners of all
lots whcto the weeds have been allowed to
grow unstrained will bo notified to cut them
down at once nnd on failure to do so
wlthlr a reasonable time , the street super
visors will bo Instructed to have the work
done and the cost will be taxed up against
the property the same way as the cost of
repairs to sidewalks are now assessed.
Alderman Casper thinks the ordinance
will be one that will work well and ful
fill the purpose for which It was framed ,
namely the Improving of the appearance of
the city. Any lot can be freed from weeds ,
fie says , at a cost to the owner of not to
exceed 25 cents to half a dollar , but It the
property owner neglects to or refuses to pay
any attention to the notice the cost of cut
ting the weeds by the time the work Is
done by the street supervisor will amount
to $2 or perhaps more. When property own
ers realize this Alderman Casp6r Is of the
opinion that they will be only too willing
to have- the work done themselves.
There are a large number of vacant lots
on the car line between the city and Omaha
which are covered with rank growths of
weeds and Alderman Casper intends to go
after them first. The appearance of these
lots , ho says , gives visitors from across the
river to Council Bluffs a bad impression of
the city.
The ordinance provides that In case where
the owners of weed-covered lots are non
resident and personal notice cannot be
served on them , ten days' notice by publica
tion , once In a local paper , shall bo sufficient.
If , at the expiration of that time , the weeds
have not been cut , then the city ehall go
ahead , do the work and charge up the cost
against the property.
Any person objecting to the order to cut
the weeds on his property from any cause
must file his objections In "writing with the
city clerk on or before the expiration of
tho1 ten'diys' notlce.iwhich shall .be "passed
upon by the city council at its next meet
ing. Under this ordinance porperty owners
are not only compelled to keep their lots free
from weeds , but must also keep the parking
between the sidewalk and the curb line clear
from such growth In front of their hold
ings.
_ - _ \
Scientific optician. Wollma.2 Br'dway.
TO TUB IlISPUIIliIOAV CONVENTION.
IfU'Ki le from Pottnwnttnmlr County
Co to Dux MolitOH To n I ; rli < .
The majority of the delegates from Pot-
tawattnmle county to the republican state
convention at DCS Molnea , to bo held Wed
nesday , will leave for the capital city to
night. The delegation has no axes to
grind , and In consequence Its twenty-six
members will cut quite a figure In the con
test for the nomination for supreme Judge ,
which promises to be the only fight before
the convention. The delegation , It Is said ,
has no particular preferences and to which
of the six candidates It will throw lie
twenty-six votes Is , It Is claimed , yet a
matter of conjecture. The candidates for
the nomination of supreme Judge are Judge
G. S. Robinson , of Sioux City , the present
Incumbent , ' who Is now finishing his second
term of BX ! years ; Judge George W. Burn-
ham of Vinton , Judge John Sherwin of Ma
son City , Judge E. S. Houston of Burling
ton , Judge Robert Sloan of Keosauqua ,
Judge T. iM. Fee of Centcrvflle , and Judge
James D. Glffen of Marlon. All of Judge
Robinson's opponents , with the exception of
Judge Given , at present hold positions on
the district bench ,
The other nominations to bo made by the
convention are : Governor , lieutenant gov
ernor , superintendent of public Instruction
nnd railroad commissioner. On these there
wll bo no contest" and the present incum
bents will nil bo given rcnomlnntlons. All
the candidates for the uprcmo Judgeshlp
nomination have established hcaduacjrters
at the Savory house. The headquarters of
the state central committee are in the Ob
servatory building. Everything Indicates
that the convention will bo one of the larg
est and most enthusiastic republican gath
erings held In thin titate for many yearn.
The senatorial fight , It is conceded , will
rot enter directly Into the convention , but
outside It undoubtedly win be tbo ono ab
sorbing question , and the ono which will
attract the attention of every delegate. It
Is expected , however , that the organization
of the convention and ho makeup of the
several committees will , to some extent ,
Indicate the strength of the two factions ,
Many of the friends of both candidates are ,
It Ifl said , anxious that anything like a
showing of strength bo avoided , It Is , however -
over , just possible that the followers of
Senator Gear , if they find they have the
control of the convention , may attempt to
pass resolutions endorsing the return of
their candidate to the United States senate.
The convention will bo called to order by
Chairman Hancock of the tstate central com
mittee , and the temporary organization will
bo ns follows1 Chairman , Hon. Charles E ,
PIckett of Waterloo ; secretary , Howard
Tedford of Mount Ayr ; sergeant-at-arms ,
Colonel J. W. Evans of Jones county ; door
keeper , James H , WlUon of Adalr.
The twenty-six deleeates from Pottnwat-
tamlo are as follows ; F. Hannah , W. F.
Chester , J , L. Blanchard , Ed , Young , C. P ,
Swarm , A. A. Bruen , J , M. Tolllnger , Alex.
Osier , N. Suckdorf , George Nusum , Law
rence Kerney , E. W. Hlgglns , L. M. Shu-
bert , I. N. Fllcklnger , C. Spruit , N. C.
Phillips , J. I ) . Edmundson , John Lindt , C.
M , Harl , William Lareen , W. J. Davenport ,
John N. Baldwin , George M. Putnam , Fred ,
Hoist , Ernest E. Hart and W. S , Balrd.
N , 0. I'hllllrs and I. N. Fllcklnger left
for DCS Molnt's last evening , the latter hav
ing to appear for T. W. Smith In the High
school lte appeal case before State Super
intendent Barrett today
T o Sunday WoililliiR * ,
Mr. Leonard Prnltt and Mlis Frances Ko-
hnw were married jesttrday uftcruoon at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peter
son , No. 37 Scott street. The ceremony wis
performed In the presence of only the In
timate frlcndfl and near relatives of the
bride and bridegroom by Rev. Henry Do
Long.
Mr. George IlemmclRchr and Mlm Leona
Pace were married yesterday morning at
the homo of the bride's brothers , Rev.
Henry DeLong officiating. A largo number
of relatives nnd friends were present and
following the ceremony an elegant luncheon
was served. The couple were the recipients
of many presents.
Davis Bells paint.
Hoc Milken ( Jo nil ProscrrnH.
ConHldcrablo Interest Is being taken locally
In the ride from N'ew York to San FranCisco -
Cisco on n bicycle by Messenger Albert V.
Roe of the. Postnl > Telegraph company , from
the fact that the lad Is an lown hey , > ils
home being at Grlnnell , nnd C. S. Barker ,
the company's agent nt this point , Is bvlnrr
kept duly advised ns to Roe's progress
across the country. The latest advices re
ceived by Mr. Barker from H. E. Wilson ,
manager of the company's New York office ,
nre that Roe Is riding on an average sixty-
five miles a day , and has already passed
the automobile In which Mr. and Mrs. Davis
started to make the same trip several days
before ho left New York. Messenger Roe
claims the championship ns the one-armed
long distance rider In the United States
and has been awarded more than a dozen
medals for long distance wheel riding. Ho
Is only 19 years of ngo and was unfortun
ate enough to lose his left arm while
switching cars In Los Angeles , Cal. Man
ager Barker Intendo to give Roe a royni
reception when he reaches Council Bluffs.
Davis setts the best hammocks.
WeUbach burners nt Blxby's. Tel. 193.
Siinilny School Plnilr.
The people of Downsvllle nnd Pleasant
Hill will hold a Sunday school picnic at
Ward's Grove , two miles east of Wenton ,
on Saturday , August ID. They have Invited
Crescent City , Hazel Dell , Underwood ,
Weston , Quick , Hardln and Edgewood tn
join them. A large degelatlon from Council
Bluffs will attend , nnd Rev. Myron C. Wud-
dell , pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church , will deliver the principal addres *
of the dny. A number of five-minute talks
will be led by Rev. Alexander LItherland ,
pnstor of the Second Preabyterlan church ol
this city. Following the addresses , the day
will be given over to the children , of whom
It Is expected some hundred will be In at
tendance.
Lowest prices , easy terms. The best and
largest stock of pianos at Swanson Music
company. Masonic Tnmnle.
CanillilntP for I'ytlilltii Honor * .
IOWA FALLS , la. , July 30. ( Spe
cial. ) Before the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias , which meets
at Davenport next month , W. T.
S. Rath , of this county , will bo a candi
date for election to the office of grand mas
ter of the exchequer. Mr. Rath Is a well-
known citizen of Ackley and Is a prominent
knight and was elected to the position he
now holds at Council Bluffs last year. Ho
has proven to be a good officer and the
members of the order In this section will
ask his re-election as a representative on
the official roster of the grand lodge.
loira Political Ilrlrfn.
Louisa county declared for Gear. .
Washington county republicans indorsed
Gear. i
Henry county declared for Gear and nomi
nated Washington Mullln for representative.
Black-Hawk county democrats In conven
tion formally presented S. H. Basher as a
candidate for governor.
Mahaska county endorsed Gear and nomi
nated L. C. Blancbard for the senate nnd
W. G. Jones for the house.
The republican convention at Muscatlno
took no action on the senatorshlp , but the
majority of the delegates to the statp con
vention nre claimed to be Cummins men.
Warren county democrats have nominated
thp following ticket : Representative , Harry
McGrlff ; treasurer , P. H. Walsh , sheriff , F.
A. Griffin ; superintendent of schools , Palef
Plcrson ; member of Board of Supervisors ,
E. P. Anderson. The coroner and surveyor
will be nominated by the county central
committee.
The Johnson county republican convention
rFected Its delegates to the state convention
Saturday afternoon. No instructions were
given , but the delegation stands , It Is be
lieved , nine for Gear and five for Cummins.
For supreme Judge , It Is almost solid for
Robinson , who will probably get twelve
votes to Burnbam's two. Judge Robinson
stands especlniry high In this , city , his old
home. State Senator Cyrus S. Ranch , for
the first time In his life , wns chosen ns n
delegate to a republican convention.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
TlirrnfrnliiK mil ! " \Varnior In No-
lirnxUn Toilay nnil Tomorrow
Vnrlalilr AVInilx.
WASHINGTON . July 30. Forecast for
Monday nnd Tuesday :
For Nebraska Threatening and warmer
Monday ; threatening Tuesday and variable
winds.
For South Dakota Threatening Monday ;
probably threatening and cooler Tuesday ;
variable winds.
For Iowa Throatonlng Monday and proba
bly Tuesday ; varlablu winds.
For Kansas Threatening Monday and
probably Tuesday ; variable winds.
For Missouri Threatening Monday , with
warmer In central and northern portions ;
threatening Tuesday ; southeast to southwest
winds.
For Wyoming Generally fair Monday ,
with cooler In northwest third portion ; fair
nnd cooler Tuesday ; variable winds.
I.oral Itfciiril ,
OFFICB OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , July 30. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thren
years :
1859. 169S. 1537. 1S36.
( Maximum temperature . . 78 75 03 so
Minimum temperature . . . 03 M 73 U )
Average temperature . . . . 70 fi7 S3 79
Precipitation 00 .no ,00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for tills day ana since March 1 ,
1S33 :
Normal for the day 7fl
Dellclency for the day G
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 2S5
Normall rainfall for the day 13 inch
Dellclency for the day 13 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 H.03 inches
Deficiency since March 1 3.M Inches
Dellclency for i-or. period , IKS 1.76 Inches
Dellclency for cor. period , 1897. . . . fi.&S inches
IU-l > or < from Million * nt 8 p. m.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
lA'CIltS A.VKI SII.
Local Forecast Olliclal.
LITTLE CONTEST IN IOWA
Kepublican Slatu Convention Will Be Held
in Dos Moines Next Wednesday !
WILL RENOMINATE STATE OFFICERS
Only I'luM Will lie on ( lie Supreme
vnlilpt ' < " * Wlili'li There
Are Slv or Seicn.
ClIlllllllllU-N.
DES MOINES , In. , July 30. Delegates and
politicians arc gathering hero ( or tbo re
publican state convention , which meets on
Wednesday. The convention wlir be com
posed of 1.2SO delegates niul practically all
of them will bo In attendance.
The convention will meet In the now
Auditorium , which Is capable of seating 3,500
persons. Charles B. 1'lckctt of Waterloo
will be the temporary chairman and will
deliver the address ,
The convention will rcnomlnatc Governor
Li. M. Shaw , Lieutenant Governor J. C. MIN
llman , State Superintendent of Schools K ,
C. Barrett and Hnllroad Commissioner 1C. A. .
IJawson.
The only contest will bo on the supreme
Judge-ship , for which there nre the following
'candidates ' : G. S. Koblnson , present Incum
bent ; OcorgoV. . Burnham , John C. Slier-
win , George D. Glffen , T. M. Fee , Sloan and
one or two others.
The resolutions will endorse the St. Louis
platform and McKlnley's administration , In
cluding the war policy in the 1'hlllpplnee
and will probably contain an antl-trusl
plank. There Is no leading state issue.
covrusT run TIII : SHVATOIISIIII' .
L'liilniH of tin' .MnmiKrr * of UuItlvnl
AniliriinlN for ( lie IMiirc.
DES MOINES , In. , July .10. ( Special. )
The Gear men figure up the results of the
senatorial fight as follows : "Fifteen sena
torial and representative conventions have
been held this week , covering six COURTS-
slonal districts , with results as follows :
Either by Instruction , expressed preference
or pledges : Senatorial , Fourteenth dlstr'ct ' ,
Gear ; Twenty-seventh. Cummins ; Seven
teenth , Cummins. Representative Slx'y-
elghth district. Gear ; Fifty-seventh , Gear ;
Fiftieth , Gear ; Eighty-ninth , Gear ; Elev
enth , Gear ; Thirty-eighth , Gear ; Twenty-
fifth , Gear ; Thirty-second , Gear ; Twenty-
fourth , Gear ; Thirty-ninth , Cummins ; Fifty-
third , Cummins ; Seventy-first , unpledged.
Total Cummins , 4 ; Gear , 10 ; unpledged , 1.
The first choice of the senator from the
Twenty-seventh district is Dolllver. but l\c
will undoubtedly vote for Cummin1 ? .
"In the Thirty-ninth representative dis
trict there are Instructions for Cummlne
by the county convention , but the nominee
claims that he was nominated at a primary
election without Instructions and that he will
vote In accordance with the wishes of hla
constituents , who , it is claimed , are for
Gear. "
The Cummins figures are as follows : Forty-
four nominations have been made bv re
publicans for members of the house of rep
resentatives. Of the forty-four at least
twenty arc unquestionably for Mr. Cummins
for United States senator. Not to exceed
thirteen are for MrGear. . Eleven are
counted In the doubtful column , but at least
six of them may fairly be counted among
the Cummins men. To date eighteen nom
inations haye been unarte for the senate.
There nre ten holdover republican senators.
Of the twenty-eight at least sixteen are for
Mr. Cummins , not to exceed eight are for
Gear and four are doubtful.
MyntorlouK Dlniiintenrniico of Farmer ,
DOWS , la. , July 30. ( Special. ) A very
singular case has happened In the
last few days here and the com
munity Is anxiously awaiting devel
opments. A man by the name of R. S. Glle
a prominent farmer living four miles wesl
of here , took his single horse and carriage
and drove to Clarion , la. , and left the horse
and carriage In a livery barn there and ha :
not been seen nor heard of since. Ho Is
a man of quite a largo family and also owns
considerable property. He has had no fam
ily troubles and his departure was very
much a surprise. His friends are anxiously
waiting to hear of his whereabouts. Thej
can find no trace of him after ho arrived
at Clarion and all inquiries have been in
vain.
Chilli vrHJi Hint ; In UN Thrnnl.
BBLMOND , la. , July 30. ( Special. ) The
11-monthe-old child of Mr. and Mrs. E.V. .
Iiiilck got a wlro ring from a funnel into its
larynx , causing oedema of the glottis and
almost completely obstructing the refi-
plration. A physician was summoned
and performed the operation known
as larynxgotomy , removing the ob
struction through the external openIng -
Ing , when the child was resuscitated and at
piesent Is breathing through the tube ,
Should no complications arise the little one
will recover , Mr. Lulck Is an extensive
fanner living In the north-eastern part ol
Belmond. Roland Is their only child.
Tiilirrt'iiloHlN lit O'nttlc *
FORT DODGE , la. , July 30. ( Special. )
The dairy tests for tuberculosis which ara
being conducted here by State Veterinary
Gibson are showinc startling results. Yes
terday the herd of the Oak Lawn dairy was
examined and out of a herd of thirty-eight
cattle eleven answered to the test , elvlns
about 30 per cent. This Is considered unusu
ally large and Is an alarming evidence of tbo
presence of tuberculosis in cattle.
[ LETTER TO MIS. riNTOAU NO ,
" DKAH Mns. PINKHAM For some
time I hnvo thought of writing to you
to let you know of the great benefit I
have received
from the use of
Mrs Johnson
* Lydia E. Pink-
Saved from hum's Vegeta
Insanity by ble Compound.
PlnkhamSoon after the
Mrs Plnkham
, birth of my first
child , 1 com
menced to have spells with my spine.
Every month I grew worse and nt last
became so bnd that I found I was
gradually losing my mind.
' The doctors treated m < ? for female
troubles , but I got no better. Ono
doctor told me that I would be insane.
1 was advised by a friend to give Lydia
E. I'inlcham's Vegetable Compound a
trial , and before I had taken all of the
first bottle my neighbors noticed the
change in me.
"I have now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient to praise it.
I advi&e every woman who Is suffering1
from any female weakness to give It a
fair trial. I thank you for your good
medicine. " Mus. GKRTRUUE M. JOIIN-
BOX , JONESBOHO , TEXAS.
Mr . Ferklni' I-etter.
"I had female trouble of all kinds ,
had three doctors , but only grew worse.
I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver I'ills
and used the Sanative Wash , and can'
not praise your remedies enough. "
Mns. EKFIK PERKINS , PEARL , LA.
Boys' Shoes
That Will Wear.
We are agents in Council Bluffs for Excelsior Shoe Go's Boys * Slioea. ' If your
boy has ever had a pair of them yon know what they are and if he hasn't , you haven't boon
getting the best thing in the market and you know the best don't wear a boy any too long.
Hoys' Satin Calf Lace Show , $1.23. Hoys' Colt Shin ace Show. $1.7- . Hoys' Highland Calf Qulltoil IHitton Shoes ,
Youth's Satin CnlTLnco Shoo , Jl-00. Youth's Colt Skin Lace Shoos , $ l0. $2.00.
Youth's Highland Calf Quilted Button Shoes
Hoy' Tan Calf I ice Shoo. $1.40. Hoys' Tan Hiuvla Calf Lace Shoos , $1.75.
Youth's Tnn Calf I.ace Show , $1.25. Youth's Tnn UueMh Calf Lacn Shoos. $1.50. , , ' " Vlcl KM Dress Shoe * . $2 25
Boys' Kangaroo Calf Lace Shoos , $1 50. Youth's flno Vlcl KM Dross Shoos , $2.00. Youth's line Vlcl KM Drcsa Shorn , $200.
If you haven't time to come with your boy send him alone and wo will lit him , and i
you don't like the shoes send them back and got your money.
412 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Gar Service ,
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Men and Women
Were Intended to He Strong , Healthy
niul Vigorous Rlectrlalty Sniinlled
Iiy Dr. Ilritnett'n Electric Hell In
the ( Jrcntoxt Haon ICnomi for
Wcnlc People Indorsed by Phj-nl-
clniis nnd Itecoiiiincudcd by 10,000
Cured I'ntleuta.
Electricity Is the ono great remedy for
the Ills of men nnd women that may be
relied upon It cannot fall failure Is Im
possible. All weaknesses and Loss of
Vital Force comes from n lack of Elec- *
trlclty in the system. To be well this Vital
and Nerve Force must be supplied that Is
what my Electric Belt Is for to supply this
bsent Force and Vigor. Electricity ns np-
ylled through the medium of my Belt la
the only- remedy that will do for you \Yhat
Is claimed for It. It goes directly to the
lent of the weakness. Try It and you will
not bo disappointed. It will far exceed your
fondest hopes. It will cure you quickly ,
pleasantly and permanently. It will * lve
rou satisfaction from the beginning. It en
larges and hardens all thj muscles of the
body. It cures nervous prostration and loss
of brain power.
Dr , Bennett's ' Electric Belt
Is no experiment. Weaknesses of men and
women vanish before Its potent flame. It
will make men and women of all ages
itrong nnd vigorous. It has soft , silken
chamols-c o v o r ed
c p o nge cloctrodcs
that cannot burn
and blister as do
the bare metal elec
trodes used on all
ether makes of
Belts. My o 1 e e-
trodes alone cost
more to manufac
ture than the en
tire belt of the old-
style mokes. There
are poor counter-
feltn of my elec
trodes out. Do not
be misled. Take a
counterfeit bank
note to the bank
and the teller will
stamp It "no good. " The public will stamp
counterfeits of meritorious articles "no
good. "
The prices of my Electric Belts are only
about half what Is asked for the old-stylo
kind that burn , nnd I am sure they are
within the financial reach of all the allllcted.
I guarantee my Belt to euro Sexual Impo-
tcncy , Lost Manhood , Varlcocele , Sperma
torrhoea nnd all Sexual Weaknesses In
either sex ; restore shrunken or Undeveloped
Organs nnd Vitality ; cure Kidney , Liver and
Bladder Troubles ; Rheumatism In any form ,
Chronic Constipation , Nervous and General
Debility , Dyspepsia , all Female Complaints ,
etc.
etc.Call or write today. I will send you ray
Book About Electricity , symptom blanks
and testimonials free for the asking. My
Electrical Suspensory for the cure of the va
rious weaknesses of men Is free to every
rnalo purchaser of QUO of my belts.
Dr. Bennett
noon * SO nnd SI TJousrlnn HI nek ,
% naua. , loth and Dodcco Htrneti ,
$5.00 A MOWTH.
DR.
WScGREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
TrejliellFomucf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean Fxperltnce ,
12 Years In Omaha.
, KI.KCTIIICITV and
JMKIIK'AI , Treatment
- combined. Varicoccle ,
Stricture , Syphilis , Lostof Vigor and Vitality.
CUIlKSfilTAKANTKKI ) . Cliarifes low. IIOMII
rilKtT3Ii\T. : Hook , Consultation and Kxain.
liiatiou Free Hours. 8a in tou ; 7tuHj > in.
Sunday. ' * to 12 ] > O. Hox7CO Office , N. K.
Cor Hthaiiil Firnani Streets. OMA1I A NEU ,
REMOVED -
W. C. ESTEP ,
UNDERTAKER
Han removed from 14 North Main street to
28 Pearl street , two doors north of Grand
hotel , Buslnesn phone , 97 ; residence 'phono
13.
'
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BV .
CALIFORNIA FIG SYKUl' CO.
TUB JNA3IIJ
$5.00 Teeth
$5 00 Teeth
$5.00 Teeth
Teeth
$5.00 Teeth
$5.00 Teeth
$5.01) Teeth
; ; . MUDGJ3 ,
: icil liluiTs. Up Stairs.
Q O-O-O < XX > < > O < XO < X > OO < > -O-O-CH > OOO < OOO (
A Large Room
A Small ! Rent
On 17th street ground floor of the Bee Build
ing cool in summer light and beautiful.
Do You Want a
Ground Floor Office ?
There is an entrance from the grand court. The
price includes electric light , heat and janitors.
The rent is only $55. Do you want it ? Hurry
up.
THE BEE BUILDING.
R. C. PETERS &CO- Rental Agts. , Ground Floor.
O _ _ _ M < *
§ IO Cents. 5 Cents. j
g TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS. |
I John G. Woodward & Co. ,
ISIlUCATIO.VAb.
central west.
Government nuperviiilnn. State rommlulnnn to enuluilrn. I'ruimraUon for Universities
HOWARD - PAYNE COLLEGE
I'OU YOUNO WOMEN ANu OIHLH. Modern and prosrosHlve. Preparatory . and college
rnurnfs , music * , art. rliii-iilliin , DuUurto , iihynli'iil culture. Fitly-fifth annual f.e&slon boulut
Sept. 7 , 189'J. Hnuil forlllustratod catalognu. HIIlAikl U. UIIOVKS , President.
GOOD CIGAR FOR
SATISFIES THE MOST
CRITICAL
AT ALL DEALERS ,
'A.DAVIS'SONS8.CO. . MAKERS
THE NEUMAYER
JACOII MSrjI.t VUIl , IMIOl1 , ,
SOI , 200 , 20 210 Broadway Council Illuffs.
Hates , Jl.OO per diy. 75 rooms Klrnt-tluns
In every reupcct Motor line to ill depots.
Loc.il agenry for the celebrated St. Louis
, A. U , C , beer. l > 'lrat-cian liar.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
Wo have acre property adjoining the city
lately placed In our bands which can ba
purchased at a bargain. Wo have also lot >
In various additions to the city at prices ta
suit hatncficokcrs or the investor. Have
bouses for Halo from the modest cottaco to
more expensive dwellings , and all at prices
far below their coat and value.
N. P. DODGE. & CO. ,
Council Bluffs , - - la
IX1ANS on Improved farms In Iowa nnd In
side city property In Council Bluffa at
lowest ruttH.
Farms for Hale In Iowa :
80 or 118 acres ono and one-half mllen from
Qlenwom ) , Mill ! ) county , la. , JC5 per acre ;
Kooil orchard.
100 acrirs In Crawford county , $15 per acre.
W ncruH llvo inllen from Council Illuffu , KO
per ac-rc. A bargain for a line fruit farmer
or for cultivation.
2SO acri-s In Harrison county , J10 per acre , A
line sioc'lt 1'iirm. Good Improvement * ,
City n-tldenco and Inmlnctta property for
sale that will i > , iy from 10 tn 20 per cent
Knvs on Invuatrncnt from rerun ,
200 UCTOH In I'ott.iwuttamla county , $15 per
acre. Good Impiovimunts.
For rent :
No Sir Ave F. 7 roomn , $20.
No. 'J2U 4th ave. , a rooms , J23.
No. ( J18 Union si. . 6 rooms , J10. '
No. 1720 HlKh Ht. , 5 ro'imH , JS
Flat Kl ! S. 7 Hi t , modern , J0. !
JJ t your property with UH for snlo or rent.
Flro und turnado liiHiiratico , Lowest rate * ?
l.Oi'OHB & IXirOKH ,
No 103 South M. Jn Street
Comic-l ! JiluffH. la. f
Telephone 312.