TT1E OMAHA DAILT BEE: TIIUI.SDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1004.
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1
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MISOH ItEXTIO.
Da via drug-.
Ilfert'B ; At.
Biocxert sells rarpets.
Open Sunday. Tucker' B way studio.
Swell photos nt shrunk prlws. . Williams.
W.-itrn lows, college, fall term now opsn.
Special attention Riven--to pimtrf for
wedding c'fts. Alexander. S33 Wroadway.
Tlie city rtmncll will meet In adjourned
regular .session this sfttfnoon to- ,ass on
recently completed paving.
J. C Hlxby 4 Bon luive been awarded
,e contract for heating the Farmers and
ciisnts National bank and office build
Jng at Fremont. Neb.
C. Sorenson was iasned a building permit
yesterday for a. 1.5W two-story fmnw col
tnge on Sixth avenue, .between i,ighteenin
nnd Nineteenth atrsecs.
Miss Frances Wright of this city has gone
to Dubuque to aecept a position of super
visor musfe in the city schools there.
Miss Wright Was formerly a teacher III
the public schools of Council Blurt.
.A. V. Van Horn was last night elected
representative , from Pottawattamie tribe
No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, to
the head tribe meeting to. be held In De
Moi.iea October 16 to 18.
.. W. Eyestone, for many years con
nected with a real estate firm In this city,
is on a visit here from Alberta, B. N. v .,
where lie has bean located for the last two
years. Ho states that seventy-flve Iowa
families hnv settled In his vicinity.
John Taylor, an Old soldier living at Thir
teenth street 'and Broadway, was com
mitted to 8t. Bernard's hospital yesterday
by the commissioners on Insanity. Taylor,
who is 68 years of age, recently suffered a
second stroke of apoplexy which somewhat
affected his brain. .
Matter In District Coort.
Miss Alloe- Fryer was yesterday ap
pointed clerk of th district grand Jury
by Judge Macy aid . tier 'compensation
fixed at 14 per day. . Under the new law all
evidence before the grand jury has to be
taken down In shorthand by a stenographer
appointed by the Judge of the district
court. Heretofore It was the custom ot
the county attorney to Appoint a clerk.
.The divorce mill commenced to grind In
district, court , yesterday and five mls
mattd coup's had .the' matrimonial knot
eevbred by hie process of law.
Attorney. J. Q.. Bardsley of Neola was
granted a divorce from Bstella C. Bards
ley, to whom he, was married March It,
1902, and Who left tflrt. six weeks later. Mrs.
Bardsley was the widow of the plaintiff's
deceased 'brother -when he married -her.
Br the decree' of court she IS barred from
claiming any interest In the real estate
owned by Bardsley in Neola.
Mrs. Jennie Mowery was given a divorce
from Garrett A. Mowery and the custody
of their minor thlldren, together with $200
alimony and S a week for the support of
the children,.- - ; ' "i 1
Othetf $lVarccj granted weret H. J. Lan
don from Kate Landon, R. E. Runyon
front Etta Runyon, Daley M. Forbes from
Claude O. Fdrbesj. ,"' ' .
On the application of Newton Oallup, H.
W, Binder of this city was appointed .per
manent guardian of Herbert B. Wing, ad
Judged Insane. ' Mrs. Fannie Bexton was
appointed guardian of her husband, John
Sexton,, recently adjudged Insane and com
mitted to Clarinda. Her bond waa fixed
at .ts.-floo. '
The' suits brought by Bounders & Stuart
tnd Harl t Tlnley against F. M. Cunning
ham, the former ferret of Pottawattamie
county te recover attorney .fees were
stricken from the docket at plaintiffs'' cost.
In the saloon Injunction case brought
by, County Attorney. Kllipack against Mar
tirt Jensen aiid H. A. ltaren, the action
wa dismissed as 'against'' Lsrsen 'and an
Injunction JaaueJ against Jensen, ...
'The peronal Injury damage suits of Otto
Pryer against- the' motor company-and
Nels' Johnson against J. W. Mlnnlak &
Bon were settled "out of court and dis
missed. '.' i
The personal Injury damage suit of Mar
ce'.lus Bpaur -against the Hllnol . Central
railroad was ordered transferred to the
United States court onmotion of the de
fendant company; . . ' '
Vaa goat Speak la City.
R,. H. Bpence of.Mt, Ayr, chairman of
the republican state central committee and
I J. McNeeley of Dubuque, manager of
the state republican speakers' bureau, were
In the city yesterday and during the after
noon held a conference with a number of
the leading members of the- party and the
county preoinet chairman In' the office of
Chairman Wright, plana for the campaign
were discussed and outlined.
Mr. Bpence promised to secure; If pos
sible, Governor Van v Bant . of Minnesota
for a speech In Counoll Bluff some time
early in October. '.
The state committee expects to secure
Senator Fo raker of Ohio for a meeting at
Atlantic, Cass county, during the latter
part of September. " "
The demand throughout the state' for
speakers, Mr. ' Bpence' said, showed that
much Interest was being taken In the pres
ent campaign. He estimated that the re
publicans 'of Iowa would roll up 125,000
plurality this fall for the bead of ,th na
tional ticket.
( Plumbing and -heating. Snxhy ft Boa,
; . .
r Heal Estate Traaerers.
These transfers were reported September
T to The Bee by the Title Guaranty
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Carrie E. Nugent and husband to 'J.
!.' Mansperger, lot 4, block 1,
Street's addition, w. d. J I 700
Franoes B. Bears and husband to
Carrie K.' Nugelt, lot 4, block 1,
Btreet'e addition w. d 700
B. J. Thompson -to Nels Nelson, lots '
C and 7. -blodt-1 Railroad addition, ,
w. d i. 80
James Madden. Jr., to James Madden,
sr., lot 4, block 6, McMahon, Cooper
as jerrnea aojiuon. q. c. a. i
C I). Uutterfleld and wife to 8. C.
Rees, parts of nw section 14, neVt
' seH, eH swti. ee' nw Section li.
and nw14 neti. ti-7-44, w. 4., U.SQ0
Ftve transfers, total ' -IU.S31
,U. T. Piuroblng Cn. TeL.ao.. Might. IW
Marrlace Licenses,
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
ta. the follewlnrr
Name and residence. ' " Age.
F. R. Hoagland. Bprlngfleld, III. 'V. ....',.
GraceBeebe, Council Bluffa U
K.'M. Ventls. Tabor, la.' fl
x Steuben Nugent, Couucll Bluffs 2s
f tephen Nugont.' Council Bluffs . 2S
da Bweetroau, Ceimcll Bluffs. 10
WESTERN
IOWA '
COLLEGE
Fall term t now open. . Classes are
forming. Students are enrolling every week
day. Places for young wen and women to
work, ttar toard. Write for catalogue and
Collage Journal. , . .
Call ar phone tor lafcrmatlon. Offlcee
open evenings. ' - . ..
' E. P. IIXEn, rrwaleUaif.
BtaeMle araaale.- 'rkeae
Ceaaell lasTa la.
LEWIS CUTL12R
MORTICIAN. -ttpaavtsy
CvuaoU bluffa 'raoae H.
BLUFFS
TAX LEVY IS DECREASED
County A'kl Ona and a Quarter Less Mills
Ttian it Did Lut Tear.
DECREASE IN CITY TRIFLE MORE THAN THAT
grhools Aloae Beaalre ss'Iseresie-
JndR-ea - and Clerks. Aapolated
tnt the General Electloa
' la November.
The Board of County Supervisors fixed
the tax levy for lot yesterday at 13U mills,
which is 14 mills loss than last year, the
state and county levy for 13 being 16V4
mills. Thin reduction Is accomplished by
decreasing the levies for the poor, state
Insane and soldiers relief funds. The levies
for 19o3 end that for 1904 fixed by the board
yesterday follow;
11
Mills.
. a.
,. .2
,. .1
. .1
.. 4.
.. 1.
. 3.
. 1.
. 1.
.. 1.
. 1.
:: :5.
19C4.
Mills.
.
.i
.1
. .1
4.
,:
i.
i.
State fund
State university
State agricultural college ,
Butte normal school
Coilnty general
Poor
Bridge
Road
Tempoi-ary school ,
County Insane :
State insane
Soldiers' relief
Bond and Interest
i.
Totals 16V 15
This will make the total tax levy for 1901
In the city of Council Bluffs 88 mills on the
dollar, as against 89 mljls last year. The
tax levy In the city la made up aa follows:
1903 19
State and cotfnty 164 ifjii
City J7'4 (Ui2
Park t.-.n 2i 2Vj
School ,.; S31, 3634
Totals 89K 88
The board fixed the salary of O. h. Bar
rltt, the new superintendent ut the county
poor farm, at $75 a month, with board for
himself, wife and one child. John Knox,
the former superintendent, received tbOO per
annum and board for himself, wife and six
children. . ,
The Judges and clerks for the general
election in November were appointed.
Belknap Precinct Judges: H. . H. Rob
erts, i. C. Flckel, rep.; J. O. Bates, din.
Clerks: F.-A. Naen, rep.J C. A. Bampie,
deni.
Boomer Judges: P. T. Chrlstlanson,
John Bolliger, rep.i A. B. Smith, dem.
Clerks: George tt. Oerrlngtoit, rep.: o. B.
MoBrlde, dem.
Carsor. Judges: Joshua Alston, J. E.
Rled, rep.; George . bye, dem. Clerks:
Frank Guiloway, rep.; Charles U. Ketue
wcll, dem.
Cce-ter Judges: G. yf. Gage, W. E. Max
well, rep.; c. H. Powell, dem. ClerkB:
George H. Nash, rep. ; J. A. U'homas, dem.
Crescent Judges: C. O. Mcintosh, J. A.
Craft, dtim.j U Wilding, rep. Clerks: Rob
ert Adams, iiem.; A. A. KoOertson, rep.
Garner (Flrnt Precinct; Judges: 8.
Chllds, W. S. Clay, rep. ;, J. M. Garner, dem.
Clerks:' A. E. Woodworth,. rep.; Henry E.
Tiarks, dem.
Garner (Second Predict) N. Gallup, J.
P. Anderson, rep.j M. H. Abel, dem. Clerks:
P. Wahigren, rea; Christian Miller, dem.
- Grove Judges:" C. E. Bolton. Li. A. King,
rep.; N. A, Brown, dem. Clerks: John A.
Knox, rep.; William A- Rankin, dem.
Hardin Judges: - F. B. Chambers, rep.; J.
M. , UnUorwood, Henry Wild, dem. Clerki:
W, M. Davis, reu.: U . H. Klnr. dem.
Husul Dell Judges: W: J; Hutchinson,
Morris Hough, dem.; E. Parish, rep.
Clerks: Fran It , Hough, dem-; William
Nixon, rep. i.... .- y
James Judges: - Edward Relncke, W. O.
Bane, , rep.; ,.Uaorg Miller, dem. ' Clerks:
C C. Smith, rep. ; M. F. Brown, dem.
Keg, Creek Judges: Fred Huewlnkle,
Fred Hoist, rep. ; - A. I Ingram, dem.
Clerks: O. P. Plumer, rep.; 'IV D.. Gayie.
dem. . .':
Knox Judges: H. B. Rock, Martin Plahn,
dem.; Henry Wiese, rep. Clerks: Uus
Diederich. Jr.. dem.; C. H. Reed, repi
Luy ton Judges .Frank Hanna- rep.; O.
B. Tllton, H. -F. j Slevws. dem. Clerks:
Charles - Bpangler, : rep.; - Hugo Burmelster,
dem. .
Lewis Judges: D. iW.1 Rich. Henry EI
lerbeck, rep.; Fred Beck, dem. Clerks-. W.
A. Sewing, rep.) G. C. Plumer, dem. .
.Lincoln Judges: . W. H. Davis. Jacob
Carbuhn,' dem.: Ben Glees, rep. Clerks;
M. E. Kelmer, dem.; E. D. Young, rep..
Mucedonla Judges; John Dye, H. E.
Harbert, dem.; H. L. Hobson, rep. Clfrks:
D. W. BorufT, dem. 2 Thomas I. Clark, rep.
Mlnden Judges: Peter Langer."" Henry
Koch, rep.; Henry Holsf aster, dem. Clerks:
Leonard Koch, rep.; Julius Stuhr, dem.
Neola Judges: August Sundel, S. Chrls
tlanson, dem.; W. L. Spencer, retp. Clerks:
John D. Hannart, Jdein. ; N. Bardsley, rep.
Norwalk Judges: Peter Johnson, rep.;
J. P. Muxneld, K. W. Klqpplng. dem.
Clerks: E. J. Kiddle, rep.; W. F. 'Cash,
dem.
Weasant Judges: Henry Fleming, J. ' N.
Frum, rep. ; Chris V. Rock, dem. Clerks:
Fred Rohrs, rep.; V. Gross, dem. . .
Rockford Judges; W. 1. My erg, J. A.
Currle, dem. ; K. J. Wilson, rep. Clerks:
H. L Fouts,-dem.; J. N. Hutchinson, rep.
BHver Creek Judges: August Aldeeroj,
W. D. Boydfelt, rep.; J. L. liarsch, dem.
Clerks: Elton Lawaou, rep.; A. Ouren,
dem.
Valley-Judges: W. J. bool, Clark Han
nah, dem.; Fred Shuttleworth, rep. Clerks:
W. C. Battelle, dem. ; Frank Stevenson, rep.
Washington Judges: Felix Beta, J. T.
Jones, rep.; H. C. McCabe, dean. Clerks:
F. W. Pierce, rep.; W. B. Lfddell, dem.
Waveland Judges: W. W. Miller, J. K.
Murchlson, rep.; D. Lantls, dem., Clerks:
C. W. Miller, rep.; A. Use her, dem.
Wright-Judges: B. Gay, C. H. Mathls,
rep.; Jamea Boiler, dem. Clerks: N. Wal
ters, rep.) J. G. McConnell, dem.
York Judges: G. W. Davis, G. Elsabush,
dem.; Calvin Mauer, rep. Clerks: ' Uriah
McLean, dem.: B. Elchenberger, rep.
Kane (outside) Judges: W. Hewitt. J.
8. Gretser, . rep. ; W. W. Duncan, dem.
Clerks: H. J. Smith, rep.; .Fred Duncan,
dem. . . '
First Ward (First Precinct) Judges : O.
Younkerman, A. G Gilbert, dem j C. M.
At wood, rep. Clerks: ' C. M. Maynard,
dem.; John Halle, rep.
First Ward (Second Preclnot) Judges: B.
B. Snyder, W. S. . Balrd, rep. ; Wlllln.ro
Greori, dera.' Clerks: S. IL .Conner, rep.)
J.'C. Pryor, Jr., dem,
Second YVnrd (First Precinct) Judges i
Spencer Smith. C. A. Tlbbltts, rep. ; Thomas
Matoney, dem. Clerks: W..E. Bopp, rep.;
Gus Covalt, dem.
Second Ward . (Second Precinct) Judges:
John Olson, A. F. Hollls, rep.; L. P. Ser
vlss. dem. Clerks: Ovlde Vte,u, rep. Henry
Luchow, dem.
Third Ward (First Precinct) Judges: J.
H. Mayne. Ohio Knox, rep.: Adolpn Gold
stein, dem. Clerks: C. S. Havers toe k,
rep. ; Oscar Bautnelster, dem.
Third Ward (Second ' Precinct) Judges:
W. S. Annin, M. P. Schmidt, rep.; M. H.
Tlnley. dem. Clerks: L. E. ' Bridenatein,
rep.; George F. Hughes, dem.
Fourth Ward (First Precinct) Judges: F.
P. Wright, C. W. McDonald, rep.; B. a
TerwlUlger, dem. Clerks: H. J.. Chambers,
rep.; Charles F. FaacheL dem.
Fourth Ward (Second Precinct) Judgest
Ed Ford. Soren Wilson, rep.; J. P.-Weaver,
Aim. Clerki: i. A. Gorham, . rep.; J. P.
Muiqueen. dem. . ' .
FiRh Ward (First Preclrtet)-Judgea: A.
Vs. Dennis, James Hoon, rep.; C. A. Dob
bins, dem. (Jierks: C. M. Hobbs, rep.
Charles Hammrf, dem.
Fifth Ward (Second PreHnct)--Jud4ea:
Ferd Saar. T- A. Brewlek, rep.; James Mc
Millan, dem. Clerksi Mwreoce Hansen,
rep.; J. A. .Knox, dem. .
Bltth Ward (First Precinct) Judges: Is
rael Lovett, J, W. Kirk, rep.; C. M. Crip
p. dt-m. Clerks: E. J, Babcock, rep.;
Louis Boekhoft, dem.
SUth Ward (Second Precinct) Judges: O.
C. Hamilton, E. W. Ward, rep.; N. B.
Ehonqiilst. dem. Clerks: E. Beauclals, rep.;
John Hansen, dem.
CHILDRJBUfg- DAY AT " CARHfVAL
dels) to Swell tr Atleadaaee to the
Tea Thoawaad Mask.
Qver 10,000 people passed the gates yes
terday Into the street carnival and the
crowd last night waa the largest so far of
the week. During the. afternoon the
grounds were filled wtth children who thor
oughly enjoyed every minute of the time.
The various attractions of the Oasklll com
pany are drawing big patronage and last
night every show . was packed to, Its ca
pacity, this being especially true of the
big entertainment In "The Stadium.''" ' '
Tonight a bigger crowd Is looked for, as
the Omaha Commercial club has accepted
an Invitation tb attend In a body and great
preparations .are being made for their en
tertainment by the Council Bluffs "Boos
ters' .
In the afternoon the old soldiers and the
members of the Women's Relief corps will
visit the grounds In a body and Director
Covalt has announced a special program
of patriotic and military rauslo in their
honor.
Fire Chief Nicholson has arranged for
another Exhibition ; run of the department
at 7:30 o'clock this1 evening. The run will
be north on Pearl street from Sixth avenue
past the carnival grounds to Broadway. .
Owing to the- inability of Congressman
Adam Bede of Minnesota to make train
connections so as to reach Council Bluffs
yesterday, the republican rally announced
for yesterday afternoon had to be post
poned until this afternoon. Congressman
Bede,- however, telegraphed that he would
be here In plenty of time to keep the en
gagement Thursday afternoon.
Thursday has been designated as "Demo
cratic day" by the carnival management,
but as Chairman Miller of the democratic
county central committee had been unable
to secure any 'speakers from out of town,
he was glad to surrender, any claim on this
afternoon to Chairman Wright of the re
publican committee, and the democratic
rally will be abandoned.
The rally this afternoon will begin at
S o'clock In the Bayjlss park section of the
carnival ground. Congressmen Bede, and
LSmlth of this cltf will be the principal
BOARD ' AgSIG-fS THE TEACHERS
Balldlngra Designated, bat Grades to
Be Named Monday.
The assignment of teachers to the differ
ent buildings was completed yesterday by
the Board of Education, hit the assign
ment to grades will not be, made until
Monday next, when the schools reopen for
then new school year. For the present Miss
Barndt'a place at the Second avenue build
ing will be filled from the substitute list.
The. assignment follows:
F. C. Ensign, principal; Emma N.
Boesche, h. coluy, iunces u. ualley,
J. . Grason, Fred Gass, Mlttle M. Pile,
Kate 8. Reed, Jennie O. Rice, Anna is.
Ross. May Sedg Wick, .'Edna M. Sprague,
Charlotte A. Taylor, 8. L. Thomas, Flora
Van Order; Bertha Vincent, Daisy Wood.
Washington Avenue School. Mantle Man.
gum, principal; Josle Clausen, Anna Vander
Cook, Roberta Hattenhauer. Ada E. How.
ara,. ueien Aaa lyier, Nellie u. Hep
ford, Grace Foster, Laura A. Dodge,
Grace Heywood , Katie Morris, Hattle
L. Ross," Annette Grass, Bessie How
lett, Dora Lyon, Annie Williams, Ger
trude Green, Mrs. L. O. Gleason, Anna P.
8teven, kindergarten " directress; EtheT
Watson, kindergarten assistant.
Bloomer Mchuol. Nunitio M. ' "Hardlrt,
principal; Belle C. Barclay. Mary Geraghty,
Maude Robinson, Mary pierce. Jessie
Green, Charlotte Hennlnger, Jennie Ben
sen, Floy Frank, May Jepson: Ella Al
bright, Jane Howe, Gertrude Davenport,
kindergarten directress; Belle Robinson,
kindergarten assistant.
Twentieth Avenue School. Clara Meyers,
principal; Mamie ' Norena, Grace Riley,
Edith Joseph, Llzste Crocker, Bertha
Marsh, Hannah Bick, Dorothea Roberts,
Louise Carson, Edith Shedd, Lydla Beifert,
Llxzle Bohn, Mrs. Eva Lyon, kindergarten
directress; Theodosla, Hopbs, kindergarten
assistant.
Second Avenue School. Elisabeth Graves,
principal; Mary McMtllen, Ella- Wilcox?
Hettle Taylor, Rose Wind, Grace Barr (H),
Marie Peterson, Emma Thomas, Vet a
Linkey, Grace Anient, kindergarten direo
tress; Ella Darnell, kindergarten asslstsnt.
Avenue B. School. Sue Undgllet, nrtncl.
pal; Grace Barr (Vi). Margaret Henderson,
Crete Hooker, Minnie Jonnson. Anna B,
Mikesell, Cora P. Treynor, kindergarten
directress; . Ethel Reynolds, kindergarten
assistant. ''
- Thirty-second Street School. Agnes
Drake, principal: Minnie - Woodmancy,
Crystal "Dingle, Belle , Wiley, kindergarten
directress.
Madison Avenue School. May Sims, prin
cipal; Cora Gretser, Marie D. Chrlstensen,
Edith Field. . ... . .
Hsrrison Street School. Minnie Hanson,
principal: Ona, Kendleh Olive Harl, Ive
Frank, Stella Royer, Kindergarten direc
tress. Eighth Avenue School. Mnl. Edith F.
Prouty, principal; Ines Parsons, Louise C.
Boehnlng, Mrs. Julia Hughes, kindergarten
directress. ,
Courtlnnd School. Mrs. L. ,.M. Graves,
Cora Jones. ' . '."
Gunn School. Emma' Hoffman.
Pierce Street School. Vermont Reynolds,
principal; Dora Churchill, Katharine Trey
nor, Ellen Mcintosh, Isabel McPherson,
Florence M, Storrs, Ella Bpetinan, Ethel
Kendle, Alyda McFadden. Ada M. Dailey,
Mamie- Ott, Llllle Cherniss, Daisy Cooper,
kindergarten dlrctre,H; Edna , Grosvenor,
kindergarten assistant.
Third Street School. Mnrsret B. Ci'rtls,
principal; Kathleen Connor ' CH), Julia
Walker. Mvrtle Winters. Viola vVhlstler,
Mary E. Roberts. Aurelia Tlnley, Carrie
eiaoe. Harriet .Walker, kindergarten dl
rectress; Alyda Lortng, kindergarten as
sistant. Eighth Street School. WUHanne White,
principal; Kathleen Connor (H), Minnie E.
Clay, JeBBle M. Alworth, Katherlne White,
Ines Dorland, Winifred A. Beasley, Elfle
Miles, Mrs, Adele D. Card, kindergarten
dlreotress; Ida Casady, kindergarten as
sistant. Substitutes. Mabel F. Storrs.
For Rent. '
An excellent office location, fronting on
Peart street, only half a block from Broad
way, with a nice large snowwlndow which
can be used for display. Be office, 10
Peart street. Council Bluffs. .
Repabllcans Hold Conference."
! CRESTON, la., Sept. 7. (Special. )-Ch8lr-tnan
R. H. Spence of the republican state
central committee and Mr. McNeely, chair
man of the speakers' bureau, held a con
ference In Creston, which was attended
by the county central chairman and the
prominent politician. Every county chair
man In the district, with the exception of
Fremont county, was present. . The meet
ing waa the largest that. Mr. Spence has
yet held and revealed a most satisfactory
condition of politics In the Eighth district
Mr. ' Spence has agreed to give Union
county two pronalnent speakers, Lewis
Miles of Corydon and C. E. Pickett of Wa
terloo. Colonel Hepburn will deliver ad
dresses in Union county during the cam
paign and other prominent speakers have
agreed to come to Congressman Hepburn's
territory to make the campaign Interesting
for the republican ticket In Union count).
The political outlook for- the success o
the repupl(can ticket Is very ' reassuring.
Mr. Spence and Mr. McNeely left tor Coun
cil Bluffs. '
Coal Near Creston.
CRESTON. la.. Sept 7-(BpectaI.)At a
depth of ntnety-flve feet coal prospectors
on the Miliar farm. In Lincoln township,
have encountered a twenty-two-inch vein.
This prospecting Is Independent and funds
are now being raised to continue sinking
the shaft. Those conversant with coal con
ditions believe that better veins will he
encountered with depth. It Is likely that
the coal will be mined even" at twenty-two
Inches. This Is the depth of the Carbon
mines, which are being worked regularly.
telde Near Nevlnvllle. '
CRESTON, la., Sept 7. (Special,)
Charles Bartlett, a young man residing
near Nevtnvnia, who has been mentally
deficient for several days, committed sui
cide Monday evening. He had, been away
from home for several days, sleeping In
the fields and hiding lu shrubbery. - When
neighbors and friends went to search for
him he took Jila own life. , .... .
District Cewrt of Frosaoait County.
SIDNEY, la.. Sept, T. (SpedsL) The dis
trict court of Fremont county Is now In
session. Judge O. T. WheelVr Is on the
bench i and B. O. . Bennington of Council
Bluffs la reporter. The 1rt work of the
court last week waa to dispose of a num.
ber of equity cases. The grand Jury wss
busy for a number of daya, and It la said
a number of Indlotments were returned.
BANKERS ARE 0HI1E RACE
, i. - . .
Grand Jury Investigating- Tailon of
Oitisens' Sack at Mount Ajt.
AUDITOR VERIFYING BANK STATEMENTS
J
Four Filipino Students 1 Taking the
Acrlenltnral Coarse at Ames
I' staler Dlreetlon'o Oov-
erssKsl,
(From a Staff .Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Sept. 7. (Special.) The
grand' Jury, of Ringgold' county has been
engaged In making a' thorough Investiga
tion of the affairs of the Cltlxens bank at
Mount Ayr and witnesses have' been tailed
before the grand Jury the last six days
to be questioned In regard to the trans
actions the' bankers previoua to the fail
ure ofthe bank last winter. Jay and Clyde
Dunning, father and son, who were the
owners of the bank, a private banking
concern,- are undergoing a thorough Inves
tigation. A committee of the Creditors of
the bank was appointed to take care of
their Interests and attend to the prosecu
tion of the bank proprietors, and a strong
effort is being made to have them Indicted.
It Is alleged that the .-books will show the
bank to have long been Insolvent and that
on. the evening before the bank closed Its
doors deposits were, received when It must
have , been known that the bank was In
solvent, hence It is claimed there was fraud
In accepting such deposits. Several at
torneys of Des Moines have" been retained
to look after the case. In addition bank
ruptcy proceedings are pending before
Referee Ethrldge In this city to determine
the assets of the Dunnlngs and to disclose
hidden property if possible.- It Is expected
the Ringgold county grand Jury will make
a report tomorrow. - -
Day Dunning, president 6f the defunct
Citizens bank at Mount Ayr, la.,' was this
afternoon Indicted for .fraudulent banking
on five different counts. The failure of his
bank last spring was 'sensational, Involving
about 1200,000 loss, and seriously crippled
Mount Ayr business Interests.
. '.Verifying .Baal. titateauentB.',
As the result of a number of disclosures
concerning . frauds .In' Iowa banks com
mitted by dishonest bankers the State
Banking department, under direction of
State Auditor Carroll, la now engaged in
requiring verification of such portions of
the -statementa of the banka under state
control 'as are capable of verification by
those other (han the 'directors. In some
cases It has been, found, that the' banks
have made erroneous reports as to the
amount of money on deposit elsewhere and
this has been ' disclosed by requiring the
depository banks to verify the statements
made to the state examiners. In this way
It Is believed that a great deal can be ac
complished in the way of preventing bank
failures In the state. The banking depart
ment urged upon the legislature some im
portant amendments 'to the banking laws
In. this regard,, but '-.the legislative 'com
mittees refused to grant the changes de
siredj -.;.. . . ,
Filipinos Stody at Antes.
The insular department of the Philippine
government has ' defnated that four ot
tho Filipino student's .'who ar being edu
cated at government' apensV In the United
States shall coirie to"rtieg i for the current
school year and receive instruction In the
agricultural 'course at he Iowa State col
lege. They are aiptori 'IheWery few who
are " sent to a?riutijral schools in this
country, the larger portion going to trade
and technical school)! or take business
courses In different business colleges of .the
country. The selection of the' Iowa State
college as the place for the giving of agri
cultural education Indicates the high stand
ing of the Iowa; college,..
Two Ken Towns Planned.
Senator Crossley of MeLdlson county, with
F. 8. Mordaurat and .Wallace Hubbell of
Albany, Mo., are In the city in the interest
of tho proposed .railroad from St. Joseph,
Mo., to Des'Molnea by way of Creston and
Wlnterset Senator Crossley states that the
people In Madison, county are., giving tax
aid 'and In other ways helping the railroad,
and very much desire tt,' There will be two
new town established In Madison county,
one northeast of Wkiterset and the other
southwest The ' road ; will also open up
Macksburg, the largest . to-wn of the state
without railroad, facilities.
The articles :of' Incorporation of the
Dyersv-llle Jlotthern railroad, ' to run
from Dyersvllle to Vlijton, were filed with
tho secretary of state today; capital,
000.
Death of Aged Merchant.
Abraham Scheurman. aged 71. died at his
home In this city- today from complice
ttona following Bright-', disease. He and
his brother came to: the city, twenty-two
years ago and established a" woolen mill
and he was identified with the Interests ot
the dty In many -ways. He -was -born In
Germany and he and 'his 'brother many
years ago started a woolen mill in Marengo.
He was of a philanthropic character and!
gave much of his time In- recent years to
the work of the Jewish Orphan asylum at
Cleveland, O. ' ' .
New Iown-DrasTflata. .
The State Pharmacy commission yester
day Issued certificates aa follows: B. L.
Johnston, Belir.ond;' M. A. Xoeltx, Earling;
W. Earl Lawrence, Alta; Ernest V.. Pollack,-
Leanda J an a, Grace A. Paulger,
Cedar Falls; G. A. Richards, . Brltt; Charles
D. Shecklsr. Nora Springs; Olner F.
Strambeck, Maxwell; Frank Thels, Rock
well City; C. E. Hall, Blakesburg; Walter
X Holden, Union; W. LI Oansemlna, New
Hampton. " . , . ' . ,
. Mother Blooka Weeding-. '
DENIBON, la., Sept: 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Dr. Theodore 8. Crosby, physician
of the Walter L. Main circus, which showed
In this place today, applied, this' afternoon
at the office of the county .clerk for a
license to marry Mias Delia Nelson, one
ot the family of acrobats - traveling with
the circus. The young woman' age was
given aa It, and the -' license was refuted
until the consent of the girl's mother, whe
Jives at Mount Clemens, Mich., waa secured.
e
Illfi
TOR
feel the exquiaite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
tear,'. Every woman ahould know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use .of Mother's Friend, ;
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughen and render
r1!Vk1 ll rkj rtarta miI
r . . r '.
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
' of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold
k" u
iUU
at tt.oo
vbottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
UMADnUM mtBULATOR OO-, AUmut. .
A message waa Immediately wired lo hf
and late this evening a reply was received
refusing consent giving aa a reason that
the girl waa too young.
Creamery Compear Falls.
LOGAN. Is.. Sept. 7.-(Speclal-Ths
Crisp Co-operative Creamery company, lo
cated at Crisp, a small Inland town south
east of Logan, has failed and made an
assignment to Charles F. Luce ot Logan.
This company was orgnnlsed about two
years ago, did a good business and turned
out an excellent product, but was unable
to pay Its creditors, hence the failure. E.
E. Harris wss president and O. F. Danlel
son wss treasurer.
Tent were nee t'ntoa F.lects Officers.
MI8SOI RI VALLEY. Ia., 8ept 7.-(8pe-clal.)
The Women's Christian Temperance
union, at a recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ida B. Wise, elected the following
officers to erve Curing the coming yesr;
President. Mrs. D. Beckwlth: secretary,
Mrs. George Davidson; treasurer, Mr. J.
T. Hough; delegates to' state convent!6ri,
Mesdames Hunter, Livingston and Robinson.
Bennett for Congress.
CRESTON, la.. Sept 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Eighth democratic convention
this afternoon nominated John V. Bennett
tf Lticss county for congress.
Resalts of Swlranilngr Contest.
ST. LOCI3. Sept. 7. Olympic swimming
contest, summaries:
4X-yard championship swim: C. M, Dan
iels, New York Athletic club, won: Francis
Galley, Olympic club, San Francisco, sec
ond; Otto Wahle, New York Athletic club,
third. Time: :lfij.
830-yard handicap: Marquard Schwarts,
M. A. C, St. Louis (0:), won; Fred R- E.
Beach, Chlcrtgo Athletic club (U:4U), second;
D. Hammond. Chicago Athletic club (0:80),
third. Time: 8:06H.
Half ml'e championship: E. Rausch,
Germany, won; Francis Galley, Olympic
club, San " Francisco, second; G. Kiss,
Budapest, Hungary, third. Time: 13J1.
One-fourth rr.ile, breast stroke: George
Zarharras, Hungary, won; Walter .Brock,
Germany, second; H. J. Handy, Young
Men'a Christian association, Chicago, third.
Tlme 7:27t.
100-yard handicap: H. B. Warren New
York Athletic club (0:11), won; E. T.-8wa-tek.
Young Men's Christian aicoclatlon,
Chicago (0:07), second; J. A. Ruddy, New
York Athletlo club (0:05), third. Time:
1:2.
Team relay race between New Yovk,
Chicago and Missouri Athletic clubs: New
York team No. 1. won. Timei l:f
Fancy diving: Dr. George H. SheHon of
St. Louis won, Georre Hoffmen of - Ger
msny second, F. R, Kehoe of the Chicago
Athletlo club third.
Shootlnsj for Cash Prises.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 7. The first In
order In the National Rifle association con
tests today was the company team match
for medals and cash prises, open to teams
of five from any company of the National
Guard of any stnte, territory or District
of Columbia, the army, navy, marine corps
or of any foreign government.
Company I, Second regiment. -National
Guard of the District of Columbia, won the
match with a total of 810 out of a possible
850. i
Major Delmnr Ties Record. , .
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept.. 7.-MaJor Del
mar only succeeded In tying the world'
trottlna record of 2:02. without a wind
shield. In his attempt this afternoon at the
Mew lork state iair.
The Adirondack Mountains.
The lakes and streams in the Adirondack
mountains are full of fish; the woods are
inviting, the air Is filled with health, and
the nights are cool and restful. If you
visit that region once, you will go there
again. An answer to almost any question
In regard to the Adirondack mountain
will be found In No. 80 of the "Four-Track
Series," "The Adlrondacks ah'd How to
Reach Them"; sent free on receipt of a
2-cent stamp, .by George H. Daniels, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Grand Central Sta
tion, New York,-
End of Week htxeoraio te Clear
. ' Lako.' Iai. ' ;' . ,
Via Chicago Great Western' railway. For
trains Friday night and all train 8atur
day ot each week round trip ticket will be
sold at one far to Clear Lake, la. Ticket
good returning on any train until the fol
lowing Monday. For further information
apply to 8. H. Parkhurst general agent,
161 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Wanner In tho Southern Portion of
Nebraska. Today Friday
, i Fair. .. . . - '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Forecast of the
weather for, Thursday and' Friday; "
For Nebraska Fair Thursday, warmer In
the south portion; Friday, fair.''
For Kansas Fair Thursday, warmer Jn
east portion; Friday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair Thursday and
waramer In the eaat portion; Friday, fair.
For Indiana Fair Thursday and Friday;
variable winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF 'i'Hls WKATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept, 7. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation oompared with
the corresponding day ef the past three
years! 190. lm. 1902. 1901.
Maximum temperature ,, 7 83 86 79
Minimum temperature ... 53 87 68 67
Mean temperature ....... M - 76 72 78
Precipitation 00 .01 ,00 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1D04:
Normal temperature 87
Deficiency for the day 1
Total deficiency since March 1 804
Kormnl prcoipitmion 10 Inch
Deficiency for the day ,, ,10 Inch
Precipitation since March I. ..,..80. 11 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 , 8.36 Inches
Excees for cor. period, 1903 4.17 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1801,. 1.66 Inches
Reports from gtatloaa at T p. an,.
XNDITION OF THt
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear .........
North Platte, clear .....
Cheyenne, clear
Bait Lake City, clear ..
Rapid City, clear
Huron, part cloudy ....
Wllllnton, part cloudy .
Chicago, cloudy
St, Louis, clear .,
St. Paul, clesr
Davenport, cloudy
Kansaa City, clear
Havre, part cloudy .....
Helena, clear ............
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy ......
. 74 7
, 84 94
. 76 8
. 76 82
, 86 88
80 88
. 73 80
. 84 h
. 64 72
. tt 78
. 66 68
. 70 72
. 72 78
. 86 a
. .86 90
it 84
J 82
T Indicate trace of precipitation. '
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
I. th joy of the household, foi without
it no happineaa can be complete. How
aweet the picture of mother and babe,
angela amile at and commend the
thought and aapirationa of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother mutt pat, bow
ever, ia to full of danger and aunering that
the looks forward to the hour when alio ahall
r- jtm
i in
per
iT?nnpnTD
MINERS ARE IS ARGUMENT
Judge Gray Hears -latter of Parrs en t of
, - Check Weigbman.
QUESTION Of FACT IS IN DISPUTE
Mine Owners Claim No Dedaetloas
Are Mad Wlineat Asslttameat,
While Miner ny He.
verse 1 Case.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7-Judge Gray
who woi chairman of the anthracite coal
commission, today heard argument by the
members of the board of conciliation on the
question of the operator to collect money
from employes with which to pay check
wclghmen nnd docking bosses .unles a le
gal assignment of the amount ia made by
tlie employes. .
During Mr. Warrlnger' presentation of
the operators' position Judge Gray Inter
rupted several time with Interrogation.
The judge desired to know whether the
operators collected from the miners' wages
the pay of anyone else connected with the
mines, citing as an example the physicians
and blacksmiths. Mr. Warrlnger contended
that the pay of the doctor was collected
by the operators on an assignment made
by the miners, and that they also collected
when requested by legal assignment pay
ment for clergymen.
The miners Insisted that their pay waa
collected without an assignment, ' and
whether the miner had made use of the
blacksmith or not. Mr. Nlrholts cited the
case of . the Susquehanna Coal company
near Haselton, and vsatd miners were
docked for the pay of the blacksmith when
they did not use his services. Mr. Nlcholls
said the company mode the deduction on
the amount of the coal mined by the miner.
At the conclusion of Mr. Warrlnger' pre
sentation Mr. Nlcholls was recogulied on
behalf of the miners.
After the question at Issue had been de
bated by both stdes the meeting adjourned.
Judge Gray did not announce when a de
cision would be rendered. .
Woodaaea ef the World Special Trala
to ft, Louis.
The Wbodmeri 'of the World -have ar
ranged with the Wabash to run a special
train, leaving Omaha Union station at 8:48
a. rn., Council Bluffs a, a. m,, Sunday, Sep
tember .11. A very low round-trip ratt,
88.50 from Omaha. 18.85 from Council
Bluffs, with correspondingly low rate from
all stations ,
Everyone invited to Join special train,
insist upon your - ticket reading via Wa
bash, the only Un with its own station at
main entrance of World' fair ground,
thus saving time, eatra car far and an
noyance. Fcr all Information call at Wa
bash city office, 1601 Farnara street, or ad
dress HARRY E. MCORES. O. A. P. D.
Wabash Railroad, Omaha, Neb.
Parker Prepares for Editors.
ESOPVS, N. T., Sept. 7. Judge Parker
today devoted himself to the preparation of
a reply to the speech to be delivered here
Thursday on behalf of the democratic) edi
tors, .
CANKER. SORES
Obstinate cases of Canerum Oris hav
been relieved after three or four applies)
Hons of
SOZODONT
LIQUID
A complete cur has been" effected within a
week from three application a day. It is a
wonderful dentifrice. f Nothing to equal It.
IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES.
I FORMS s LIQUID, POWDER. PASTE.
O. M. E. Tel. 611
MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE.
' . . lot Farnam Street. . .
will get tour baggage thef.e
, on Time. - , ,
M781
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IS ION STATION TENTH AND MAHCV.
Chleage, Book Islaadl at Paclfle,
BAST.
! Arrtn
CHItaee Dmjltiht UmltaS a 8 it am
CSIcms Darlisat iwt tlMia a f :8S sei
rli Kinru ............. ....bll:Sl t 1:11 m
bn ktalno Bipma t.ttfm kl!:M m
Ckksss rsst BxpTMS .,.... I:pm a :
. WEST. .
Rockr Mowitala UaltM ..
Lincoln, CalS sprites.
..itMia aS;tsa
VST, FWim mmm -
a lis
at
MI..U. l.-t . WMt-VB.
St. Pal Mtsa-teells Lt-IU4.. t:tO at a t ;t
St. rl MIBMa!ls Sipms.s t:Uia s l:M!
Cbtui UailMS 4:M pa tio ao lm
Cklctgg aiyraM Sat a 4iM ai
tktleago dl NrttweateB.
KutCkieM ilHia fjsaa
UcslCblwse u.M
Mil ............. ..M.......S S.SSam
lwrlibt St. rl ......a T4 M:0ta
DarlllM Chios ...aT'.itaa 11:4
LtmlWd Ckictf ,al:aa) . :llta
Loci CrrU ......... its In
rut St. ri siui :tMi
Ueil Sieos OUy St. fssl k 4.i , ,.J0 TZ
rwtMsil iim,;
Cblui Ksprsss .. 'Sl:Mf)a
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Tk OrerluS LlalUS l:M im
Cklcssa-rerUuS tftoiaTT. 4lM K
Kwt.rs SUprwi a Itft n
.laabns Lewi SMpa klMu
Clr4 Prll .................. f HS aa
Cklcftie SpcUI ..... S:lia
OMlrlc LomI ......... ......k f pa k till pa
rahuu ia t Jm
Ulasoarl Pad a.
St. Utli SkprMi Mtm a a pa
8uai CKf ! MM HTMI..Ul: t:Wa
WwlS'i Vsir Spesal tjn sm sii:M aJI
W m mmmrn
St. Lmis Caasea
M Wrl'a Valp
tall gbsrtM .s slfM
!:
1 Blus. ........ S;U aa a !. tm
at.
Lai Irea CeiuMU
llllaola Ceatrat.
Cklaaga Bipraa
s aisre -e J m m
UaiwS If a S:S sa
KpalU St Nl Blr-L.k f 'H Ss lu:M u
-MselM SU Kel Ualle 14 tm t t.tt lm
Cktcas us
kUaaaapult
lalaaaaa-lla
CSUaaat. klllwaaWuee af ut. paai.
Caleaca iwrllpM atlprwa Ilia al:M) a
Uuiaxals-UrasM aipraa .., km a I. It aa
Uiarlu Uauwe -tI S atiataa
ms sum uaekail SUanas.. lata .ia m
ittsiLJauToai aTA'iiuii lOTti uxtus
LkteaaTo, rllactua 4)aSay.
' . . is. Antta
Cklease eparta I .... t l aa al.Uae
Ck)aa VaaUkalsd Kapraaa.... : pa alalia
Itiutt Lvoal ....... s t.it a tll.H pa
Ckteaau Uaiita .....a k.w put af:tpa
kMt Mail ,-..... wo.Mm.m ;afe p
UarUaattaa Mlaeoarl Blver.
Wrasra, oaauxa a Uaaais ,.k I H aa SU M pa
Cakraafca k-praap ,. .a t.av a.tpia
autar Lint l lad a l.iu pat a l.ai aa
Slack kUiia Futwi aouad aa..ali.W pu. a " u. aa
CairnHW VaauBUuaa JTlai a t a pa
klasala Vaa Mai. k I 7 pa au.at pa
rait Cnwk a Haitians! s l.U pa Ua.tt aa
tt.ila.iia a raoika iaoawaa , t in pa a .! aa
Hailanta a 1-aciAt JuaaUut. ......alMaa
aailMiM aa4 rftuaaats......ktm pa
Itaasaa City, . Jeaepa Couaeil
luSTs. "
KiMaa Clip Dap Swpraaa Ml aa. a tM pa
kt. Laala If Ijtar .. a I. pa alt Mb
fc an MlpM asaraas la.ta pa e . aa
WsCBSTICa IJItPOT-lOTU t WKHSTKIU
Ml
.i rveia.
laare. arrira
Hekraaka
Wave ....
Cuiaaare.
Osaaka.
i.""Vaau"
...k aa all M ta
Hlaaeauslls
Twia mtr
Sieua Cit f ta aiuar .
OaSUad Leeal
t..M..aa
..kSMaa kt:lsa
...a In) sa lU Mia
..iliWaa kl.Uaa
a Daily, k Dally eaaaat Senear, S Dally aitiet
Seasieay. eltaiW esuayt MaafaSi
IIBtVIB m MHta .,-- - u. , . . cm
lM4roi A uutU ,.. IK pm tilt m
Cpr Wrl e I M Pm e 1:1 tm
Uuuiss-AlMaa ............... .1 S:Ma
i , . , .... . A. .
A NOW PRINCIPLB IN MEDICAL
5CIU.NCE. v
Pot years It has been the prsctlca ef me
teal men lo treat patients BufferhV". from piles'
hv lncal. external aroUcations, Th treat-.
jients glv but temporary relief, but hava
never -fleeted a positive cure.
After months of" research arid atady, ae '
companied by actual experience with various
patients, Dr. C. A. Perrin arrived at a poki
tive'conclujion as to the exact action of the
vaiioos parts of the bowel nvslem, under ,
different conditions, and when subjected to -various
prescriptions.
He finally prepared that wonderful Inter
nal remedy known aa Dr. PaaaiN'a Pila
Specific, which Is put up in bottles, retail
in at all reliable drug stores for fl.OO each.
This Internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years, and In alt of that
time there has Been but three cases what a
positive cure has not been effected, i
Dn-Perrin's Pile Specific Is sold under
positive guarantee by the druggist making
the sale, to refund the full purchase price,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This 1
the absolute proof of (ta merit. Any man
or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding, ,
itching or internal piles can try thia internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that it
will cost nothing unless it cures. Her Is
what ona sufferer says of this wonderful
remedyt .
Dr. C. A. Perrin, Helena, Mont.-t wUh te Dunk
you lor lh cure rour ontlcrful medietas hat dona lor
ma. I had the ptlet tome va year, and Vnder the
advira of a doctor had tliem removed br the kni( Snd
felt tree lor awhile, but thef returned and I It once o
S bottle ol rour Perrin 'i Pit Specific and ona bottle
bu entirely cured me, nnd I a at food at I era wm.
Youn truly,
. Jack SuiaivAm. ,
October IS, 1K.2. ; , : Chicago.
Better get a bottle of your druggist today
and get relief from present and f utura,
Buffering.
Da. Perrin Memc.t Co.. Hixena. Mono;
A SKIN OP BHAUTY 7 A jrVY FOREVPH. .
Tt. Ti nCT-tX OOtThAITD'8 OStlatMTAt.
1 CRKAM, OR JSAUIUAI. VUVIirUK
Bemovet Tan, Plmptaa.FrenklM,
junm ratcnciL naan, ana asm
ana tTerf kiajBlia :
a peaaiy, ana
efleadetectlos. It
itoed the leal
yeara, and Is
armlet! art
taau tt ta ka tar
it la properly made.
Aeoept a counter
feit of simile
aatpa. Dr. I A.
aafra rntiA to a
lady ot the bant.
ton (a paueiitii
'At yon ladles
wUl um rham, I
reo m m a 4
'.turisd's Cfitn'
at the leaet barmfal of all, the ktn rfrraoi."
For talt by all Imlf Itta and Ttaef doeds IMalei
In the U, S., Canartaa. aad Europe.
FERO. T. HOPKINS, Pm r. 87 Brart joss It, H. It
BEAUTY,
TO look well take care of your
complexion. Do not allow un
tightly nrmplea, blackheads, tan,
tr freckle to blemlah your akin.-
Derma-Royal:
rill remove these like matte.
Vurea cciema ana i eiier.
Used with Derma-Royalb .
Soap, a perfect skin I
Insured.'
SOLO BY DRUOaiSTS.
m may ba ardarad direct.
Derma-Royal. SI per bottle, express paid.
Derma-Royals Soap, IS Cent, by mall.
Roth In one packers, $1.28, expresc paid.
Portraits and tettiaeatala tent aa request.
THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati, 0.
Sekaefer'a' Cat Pftoa. rtrax 9tor. .
riian saTii-y X - f
r
-
ge6e Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
ONLY $M00
$10.00 ONLY
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS
AHQ RETURM
SEPTEMBER i2W l i
ONLY $15.00
DEAD WOOD, LEA D, S. D.
AMD RETVRH
September 3,6, 10, ISand If
ctty orric-as
1401-1403 FARNAM ST,
OMAHA ' j'A
TCU 6t4ae1
SEARLEH SEARLEJ
Omaha, Nab.
CURES GUARANTEED
Quicker and lor '
LESS MONEY
than other ,
SPECIALIST
Curaa ail tm ll rlia-
lkfm ; eases ot menkidney,
ryr bladder and diseasea
or women,
cured for life. Boon evry
slan. svmDtom. aorta nn
Blood Poison
Ivw4 V In frrs-.il- K tAttail.a .-..
rw j ( aaa mivm ii, .wuajur, VII I l V, IIMir
yebrowt (fttliinf out; diMppettr com pi
mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
plctely
YiriBos'a Veins
rruttlns, pain or loss of tlm
VI fJTTJr. . -
DUrrtd ini
ia urT wlthnut
Qulckeat cur In the world.
Waik, NirrtDi Man irrng
nervous debility, early decline, lack or
Vigor and strength.
J.r
rifllm.nl h. m.ll li virlDa na miirr
Cr38He'L,, PltACTJCn IK OM-lUA. - Cor
ner ef Uth and Douglas.
Charge Ltu Thaa All OtlWr.
HcCREW
SPECIALIST
Treat ail tarsal ed
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
A Medical Esaert
M Year' Exrwlenca
IS Years la Oauk
trlr M.M Case Cart
Mreeelai. Bioed ralaoa. Itrtulura
kMt, Mst-aae Daklllty. Xaaa af Itraxflk a4 VitaUiy
as all Uraae at tkrttk d I aaa aaa.
Treatment ky aaalL Oall r wrtta, ) MS Ma
aast tm a. aWaa, Megs " 1
T
Jm
b5ia r -Jr iHt
vyj k
-v
Lilian mi ii 'i,'.e lWKMir'r
' ' "' aa," -i r
Tarlitiile.
i
