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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY If , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFa OFPICty - > . . , 12PMARLSTU13KU ; j fS * . * ± "t * * - IjCnrrlrrlonny jiartof the City II. W. T1I/TON. - MANAOEa N Y. Plumbing1 Co. Boston store for dry good * . Council UlnfTs Lumber Co. , "Commercial Pilgrim * ' "special.session to night for Initiation. Visiting 1'llgrlms nro cordially welcome. William Wnnzol , who was tried before Justice Hammer on the charge of resisting a Munawn onlcer , was dlschnigcd yesterday. The city council jestnrday bought a now wagon for the city electrician. The firm of SehulU & Hill lurnlshoJ It , ana the nrlco was * 1UO. An old soldier who hiis been stopping at the Woman's ' Christian imoelatlon hospital loft yesterday without the knowledge of Ills nurse , nnd 'wus found by Olllcur Uivnll wandcilng about tlio Uocic Island ynrds , in Imminent anngor of being run over. Ho lius ticcu ( ecblo nnd childish for some llmo past on account of old ago. Ho was taken back to the hospital. John Dietrich , a young man living near llelonn. Mont. , fell n victim to n wllv bunco- steerer ut the transtor Thursday nnd was ronfidenred out of hii ontlro pllo. SlT.iiO , by the time-honored chrclt rncUot. , Ho and the sharncrs hnvo both loft tlio cltv , and Ihero Is but little probaollity of there being a prose cution , even if the follows who worked the en mo should be caught. The dcfnndants In the suit of County Trcasuicr Kcctl against the Union Elevator company filed their answer yustdrday to the petition for an Injunction HU'd.afew days ago in the superior court. In it they charge the county treasurer with confederating with tlio Union Pacific , the Northwestern and the \Vubash railway companies nnd Frank H. 1'cavv. and they charge bun with being guilty nf contempt of court. The case li to no heard tnii morning. They nUo requested .TudiroMcfico to Issue on order allowing thorn to give bonds for the piiymont of u hntovvr taxes should bo found to bo dun from the company , but the court lofusr-d to nmho Mich nn order on the era n ml that It wus n mutter to bo fixed be tween the company and the treasurer. Dr. ( iiiiiKiiuliiH Tuiilglit. The famous Chlcngo preacher Is to lofturo this evening on "Oliver Crom well , " anil to preach Sunday afternoon. Two bitch oratorical treats are boldoin within reach , and bhould call fortli the immense crowds. The school exhibit today will bo of special interest. Mr. Whitney Modernise , ono of the liiiest tenors in the musical world , will appear today. Many other attractions are on the ' progra'm. _ / / : K.SOA.IMit.iuie.ii'us. , . C. V. Mount of Sbonundoah was In the city yesterday. Mrs Delia .Vaughn nnd daughter * . Ida nnd Oma , of Chicago , nro guests of P. C. ] > vol and family. Captain G. W. Burns and wife of Clarmda , In. , toturno : ! homo yesterday nfter a week's visit with W. II. Copson and family. William Welch will have carryalls to leave the enJ of the motor line on I'iereo street for Cliautauqua at 2oc for the round trip. Carriages 25c each way. I.iirky isriiir : | > Mrs. C. Blechlor , wlfo of a former who lives in Lewis township , had an exciting ex perience yesterday nooti and ono thnt nar rowly missed being fatal. She was driving with her ID-ycar-old son down Main street when the horse took fright nnd dashed wildly down the street. When they reached Nounnb' moat mar ket , at the corror of Tenth avenue , the horse ran Into n telegraph polo and over turned the wagon , throwing both tlio occu pants to the ground. Mrs. Biechlor was stunned and It was several minutes before bho could bo brought back to consciousness. Had she fallen six Inches nearer the tele graph polo she would undoubtedly have boon killed. As it was , she escaped with n badly sprained arm and a bruised head. The boy was unhurt. _ TOO.tV At tlio IJostim Storr , Council ISInfTl. Sun umbrellas and parasols at cost to day. Ltinsilowns for 87io today ; former price , $1.2-- . C'oteli ICul , the now and nopulnr wool goods , at ! ) Sc today ; worth , 81.lW. China bilks that sold for 7 < ic today for COc. COc.Our Our 7oc guaranteed summer corset for today at AUe. UOSToN STO1M2 , Council BlulTs , Itu r.'iiitcnllnry Cc-ts Him. Jamon For , who was found guilty of stealing - ing n goldchiiin from C. B. Jacquumin A : Co. , was brought before Judge Dcemor yesterday day mornlnir. His motion was overruled mill hovaa sentenced to a term of nine months In the penitentiary. Tno cuso of Kllon Uoylo against the Omaha it Council llluiTs Hallway company was submitted and tnlien under advisomont. The motion for a now trial In ttm cnso of G. W. ICnglcliurt niiniiibt James O'Neill was sustained. At the conclusion of the morn ing scaMnn court adjourned until this moru- ingiuSW : ) o'clock , when the arguments of the attorneys In tlio cuso of Gray aguinst Alilte III bo maile. Court will then ttd- journ until August ti. Cllillltllllllll | > ( illllll'H. They tire moro iiiHtrtictivo , more en tertaining than authors , .lust the thing for the homo , embracing history , litera ture , biography , art , bclonce. geography. Call or bond for circular. Homo Kntor- talnment Co. , 12 Pearl btrcot. International Cure association rooms aio in annex to ( irand hoto ) . 620 First avenue , Council HUills , In. For euro of alcohol and opium disease. IVmlnrt'il tlui Ta\ < . The last move In the Union elevator case was made at I ) o'clock last evening and con sisted of Uio louder of tlio taxes for the years trcclllcd in the iittucinnont by Treasurer Heed. The amount was lriTU , and was counted out in cold cash by tlio uttornovs for the defendants. An olfort win made by the attorneys for Hoed and the Penvv people to plant a ililer on the tender Una would re- llovii the countv tioaburor of all responsibil ity for the seizure of the property , but ttils n s'ronuously otijcctPd lo. The treasurer llit'ii loolani nt his watch and discovered that U KHS after husmo-u hours nnd hu could not fi'cclvo the money. This was regarded bv .lie attorneys us a cold rolmial of thu tender , mil thu nionov vvii'i carried a-vuy in their poclnUs. Hccolloct that the midsummer clearance - ance bale of tli Uuuncil IHulTri Carpet romimny on ! v I ists until the loth of July. Until thwn the biggest bargainn in oaV- DL'tB , t'lirtainx , etc. , over ottered in the uily will bo given all eu.stomurtt. Out ) f toun inall ordorrf are boliultcd and rM receive prompt and Mitlbfuctory at /'iitlou. _ Ghaut i mini dru gUt , O eo. S. Davis Truliu , Leave Council lilull'ri from Itock Inland depot at (1:10 ( : a. in. , 8:110 : a. in. . A'KOu' . in. , 10:27 a. in. , 1:00 : p. in. , 1:00 p. in. , o:50 : p. in. , 7:00 p. in. , 7ao : p. in. The Jewel gasollno steve Is the best in the world for eafoty , durabilUy and foonomy , and the now Jowul is UK equal. See them jitCliarlesSwalno'a,7a7 Uroad- tVtiy. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Itsleiday's ' Intjresting Program nt the Ghnutauqun Grounds. HON , J. H. WALKER ON FREE COINAGE Ills Itpply In Onipriil 'i\vor'i ( Aililrcsn In I'nxorof tlio Wlilto Mclnl The Con- .Mus- The Chnutnun.ua boll yesterday had n llttlo lois silvery rlnif In it than on the day before. Congressman Joseph H. Walker of Mnssi- chusotts was the golden ton sued orator to reply to General Weaver's appeal for free silver , ho was closely loplc.il nnd spent llttlo time or talent in striving to merely on- tcrta'.n his hearers. Ho said ho supposed thnt a Chautauqua nudlenco wanted facts to thliiK about instead uf things to laugh about. Although Ins main elTort was evidently to convince rather than convulse , some of the points were so sharply made , and some of hi illustrations so striking , and some of his opponent's fallacies put in such u ridiculous light , that the audience expressed Its on- IUUSI.ISIH In loud applnmo. Mr. WMker said : Wnat product ono man shall accept from another In exchange for n product owned by him is wholly for him to decide. Thousands of attempts have been made to compel men to tiilio ono coin rather than another , for their laborer good' , and bv over" govern ment , civilized and barbarous , thnt has over existed , but nuvtr once In the whole history of the world has it been succossful. The question of the advantage of the free nnd unlimited coinage of silver U not to bo decided bv froth and sentiment. It Is nno of fuel. Whether any Ills have resulted from the dcmonotiintlon of silver is ono of fact , nnd to bo proved , not sentiment. Its solu tion is in knowing , llrau tno uses nnd relations of any com what ever to trndo nnd commerce , and , secondly , to know the present commer cial iclation , or ratio , of gold to silver , us compared with the past , and why. Wo make no progress In the solution of present dilllculties by simply ascertaining the condi tions of 100 yearn ago , or of slxtv years ugo , or oven of thirty years ago. For differences In social nnd economic conditions then mid now arc ull Important , riioiceans of trans porting and exchanging products , the means of dividing nnd subdividing products Into their smnllcjt quantity and , still more , the means of translerrlng the titles to the sumo from one man to another these things , which men never srcm to consider , hnvo made moro progress and been moro changed in the last thirty years than in the previous IDOycnis. This simply evidences the progress - gross made in Christian civilization. Against the forms of this progress , men of good inten tion and bud are alike always unconsciously lighting. The progress made In monetary methods smco the close of the Napoleonic wars of 181- mid IblD in eighty years as in all depaitmonts of civilization is greater than in the fiOO yearu ptcceding , that period nnd in the last thirty years many times moro than in the previous fifty years. Each of the latter periods shows n wonderful Increase nnd development in trade per capita. I have never seen an estimate of trade per capita for tlio peiiods tunned , but I have no doubt but that , taking Europe nnd the United States , the annual trndo In the llrst half of the nineteenth century was 10U fold moro pur capita than during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries , and the exchange of products per capita in the present half of the ninetpcntii century is lot ) fold moro than in the liist half of this century. Tr.ii'.n ti Cssi'iitlally flutter. Again , it is equally certain that the pro portion of actual "barter trado" giving one product directly for another product in hand during the seventeenth anil eighteenth centuries was n hundred fold moro than in the first half of the nineteenth century , nnd it is certain that today nearly all trade Is es sentially nartcr , or lo'a hundtoJ fold greater extent , 113 to the whole volume of trade , than it was fifty years ago. Up to the Napol eonic wars coin wa ? scarcely in common use anywhere. It was the universal custom to hoard It. All wealth was only in lands used exclusively by their owners , clothing cqui- page and in coin. .After Nnpolo-n , coin was far moro freely used as monov up to the time greater honesty admitted of the common use of paper order * for product or for coin , called currency money. I mean to include in the term paper money , bank notes , chocks , drafts , bills of exchange , etc. livery piece of paper used for money is barter , essentially. Coin is the only actual inonoy. It is now conceded that nil trade is , nnd must dually be , the "exchange of pro- duet for product. " No ono wants coin ns such. There is no use for it , excepting to exchange it for another product. Paper money is moro convenient , theiefore all men nro now moro willing to tatto any product they desire than to take coin , If thu product desired is at hand , or If not , to take paper orders for it , culled money , to get the product when needed. The taking of actual money ( coin ) for n pioduct Is nowsc rcely known. The taking of paper money for a product is the tailing by the seller of an order for another product on another seller. The paper money simply expresses the coin vulue of the thing sold and enables the 6'iller to delay getting the product ho de sires of another seller to a fuluro lima , at which time ho delivers the paper to the other seller , and ho in turn to another , and so on. Gcilcl U the Tserre of Trudr. As Christian clvilirntiou has advanced , tbo giving of actual mouoy ( coin ) for u pro duct has practically disappeared. The practical use of coin is now almost wholly to "njoasuro value , " nnd it Is fast taking the position of n "measure of value" only , and that , by means of being used for the "cur rent redemption" of paper inonoy In bank. Modern trudo would not bo possible wcro this not the fact. Neither \\ould it bo possi ble , had not honesty taken the place of dis honesty nnd conlldoncoof suspicion , fullh of doubt. Coin never could have Increased as fast us trade has developed. Gold Is now the nerve of trade and paper money its circulat ing life-blood. Again , wo cannot understand the present monetary condition without giving our inten tion somewhat to the social , political und transportation conditions of the past nnd present. Sixty year * ago the nailing vessel , loading ut Boston for Liverpool , hud a man aba ml called "supeicariro , " whoso duty it was to soil Us cargo and buy n return cargo. Sailing to Canton with it's cargo , It took SI.UUO to $2UOt > ( J or more , in coin , If its pro posed return cargo wus moio valuable than its outgoing cargo. The round trip being MX months , it took that time to return this coin 13 tha channels of trade , Allow ing six hours to a business day , nnd six months for the voyage of the ship , it co'iics ' out as follows : It now takes live minutes to transfer n coin cicdlt from a bank In Boston to a bank in Canton. There- lora each Sl.UJO In coin toJnv in the Chum trauo has Kl.llOO times the commercial power it hud slxtv years ago. That Is to say , nny L'lvon 51,000 can now bo effectively used lil.OOO times , where 11 could then bo uscdunlv once sixtvyo.'iis ago. It Is therefore the equivalent , In the world'n commerce , of nuulue f lll.ooo.ooo to thucoinngo of the world for ovcry $1OJJ of coin In existence , were wo In the same condition of sixty yenrs aero. Sixty vowrs ace thirty days was the shorten ! llmo coin or a letter could go to nnd from St. Louis. It now takes ono minute to transfer a coin credit from lionton to St. Louis. Thuruforocnch $ lOiK ) in coin today , In that trade , is 10,000 times ns elTectivo'iis It was sixtv yours ago. Any given * lOJO con bo used Iti.OOO times , where It could bo used only once sixty yours ago. ComiiKTi'lul iilcctl\cnc ; oft'oui. TaKIng all trade the world over , near or remote , thu pnuunt otroctlvonoss of coin in commerce must be many thousand times us eHoctlvo by the use of the steamship , the railroad , the telegraph , the telephone and by modem commercial devices IIH It was sixty > ours ago. Tbo commercial ettVctlvoness of any given amount of coin hua increased a thousand fold faster than trade has Incioasod Is why silver has depreciated , Gold U pre ferred , it having u moro concrete vnlao. This country now has in coined uioncv aboui fl.pOd.OOO ooo , whllo for the reason given of lessened deiimuU for coin our dally commercial UHO of coin U onlv f < l,000OJi ( , or Pjf per cent on our dally trade of $100,000,000 , Wo now have "OJ times as much coin ns is daily used wcro only paper monuv used by the oooplo for pocket money. We actuullv hnvo about ttOO.ooO.OOO of "visible coin" wholly devoted - voted to commercial purposes , or moro thun 100 times us much ut U daily used. Wo hnvo , evcn times as much ns Urcat Britain , a whollv sold country. Great Hritnln.hun ' ' ? , SiOOOJO,009 visible coin to our troo.oo.'WJ ono-sevinth ns much as wo. Great Hrllaln , the shrewdest and commercially wisest na tion In the world , rafuses to be nt the risk nnd expense of holding n larger amount of visible coin. She reduces her rate of Interest low enough to stop accumulating it , when that amount is reached , PrcxIttctlvH 111111 * ConiuMimlilo U'cnltli. As I have before said , all trade Is the exchange - change of product for product , mostly with out the intervention of nny kind of cnrranoy money. Sccoi.d. all so-called paper money , checks , drafts , bills of exchange , notes , or bann accounts that any ono holds nro purely nnd only titles to , or orders on , the property in the hands of others. Third , there is only n given amount of property or wealth. In the country , nnd It is impossible to increase It cxcopting'in two way * , first , by the Industry nnd frugality of our own people , or by moro wealth being brought into the country from n broad. The first method means advancing Industrial condition and civilization , the second end Is changing the location of wraith. Fourth , this wealth is divided Into oro- ductlvo wealth and consumable wealth , or mixed , and coin. Coin lnu tha beneficent qualities of neither productive nor con sumable wealth , It bolng only a "moas- uro of valuo. " Having no other useful quality , keeping moro than a sufficiency of It Is uitor waste of capital. There is in the country , ns shown by the last census , pro ductive and consumable wealth amounting to $ Vi,000OflO,000 , and of coin , whlcn Is neither productive nor consumable , * 1'JOO,000,000 , a total of f2'JOO.OOO,000. ( ! It Is said the nctunl vnluo of nil real nnd personal property is $ ( W,000.000,000 , but for the purposes of this discussion wo will consider only Its assessed valuation. Now every dollar of this wealth Is owned by somebody , and the legal pro" sutiptlon at toast Is that each owner cnmo honestly by his property. U. It Is not conceivable that nny two per sons own the snmo wealth. ' , ! . If the titles so Bcein , It only moans thnt those persons have not yet Insisted on the division botwron them of nny given property sot to them jointly. liullxldiml IndolitrilnrgH. 4. The Indebtedness of Individuals , solo nnd corporate , to each other , publlo and pri vate , is about $ ; Jl,000oyoOl ) ( ) , live billions moro than its total assessed valua tion. This enormous indebtedness sim ply means that property is loaned from ono owner to another , nnd the same property , relonnod again nnd again , as wo know It is , in fact , by our own observa'ion and experience. Every man can got to use that volume of property which ho has proved ho has sufficient skill , industry and intngritv to profitably use , and that mnko It reason ably certain that ho will return it again , plus the rental ngrood upon. This Is nn evi dence of a talth in the average integrity ami benevolence , In the country , almost past comprehension. It is impossible to increase wealth by making any paper so-called se curities , or by issuing paper inonoy , or by ndditiB ono dollar to our stock of coin , thnt can bo dispensed with. All these things moan robbery or waste. It Is also Impossible to Justly effect the distribution of wealth by the Issuing to any person or by the govern ment of moro papsr money than is con vertible on demand. It Is only possible to safely use a given amount of paper money , how much can only bo known by experiment. It is also impossible to profitably use moro than n civon amount of coin monoy. How much coin money can bo safely and profitably used , can only bo known by experiment. A sufficiency is enough , as to both paper and coin money , as In ovcry other known thing used by man. Moro than is necessary is ab solutely waste , and as much so in coin as in anv known thing. Furthermore , the volume needed nnd used in ono country is no indication oven of the amount that can be economically used in any oilier country. Of the millions coined in Mexico , only S3 per capita can be kept in Mexico. The balance goes out of the coun try immediately. In E-'ranco , the cruel wars , the many violent changes ot dynasties and forms of government , has Ingrained in the French mind such n want of confidence in the Institutions of the country , excepting the financial promises of the government , that coin is moro larcely used there than in any other highly civilized country. Local banns are not known In Franco as we know nnd use them. What few bank loans nro made in Franco center In the Bank of Franco nt Paris. There banks nro old stock ings , or pots buried in the ground. J.'c'imomtc Changes , Wonderful hns been the economic changes of the last few years , and all in the interest of the plain common people. Munis tno true economic measure , expressed in wages , for nn average day's work. Ho is the primary measure of gold and silver by his own economic worth , expressed in wages. In all England and America , gold Is conceded , to have been the measure of value , irrcspcctivo of coinage laws , for thrco quarters of a cen tury. Whether gold bus or hns not changed In value la thirty years can only bo known by first knowing whether the average wngo worker receives more or less weight of gold , for un average day's work today than ho did thirty years ago ; ana isorond , what volume of products the wage worker can buy with the gold ho receives lor his day's wo'rk , ns compared with thirty years ago. Lot mo say here that what is said of 1SOO ns com pared with 169- applies with greater force to 1873 as compared with ISsO-J. It Is certainly known , by investigations of the most reliable economists , that the weight of cold actually paid , or its equivalent , to wage workers today , is from 33 , per cent to 3U per cent greater than in 1800 or 1873. This conclusively shows that , as measured by the efforts of nn average man , gold has fallen in its price from & \ \ % per cent to 30 per cent. It is also unown that , taking the whole range of products consumed by smalt farmers and wage workers , the avoiugo full In prlco has been from -"i per cent to : tk' ; ! per cent since 1873. An average daj's work ought , therefore - fore , now to buy about double of products it bought in 1873. By comparing price currents and wngo lists of 1SOO and Ib73 with those of IS'.i. wo know it will now buy that much moro. It is ns certain nsnnvthing can bo that pro ducts would have advanced In prlco one- third hud labor advanced one-third , had not Inventions In mactiincrv and. improved methods reduced the time consumed by the wage worker in producing n unit of product about one-half. It is economically impossi ble for products to bo lessoned since 1873 to their present price , whllo wages per hour have increased in price , excepting by im proving the machinery and methods of pro duction to the equivalent of the increased cost per hour of labor , plus tbo sum of the reduction in prlco uolovv the lormur price of Ib73. Mush hps been said of pricas of agricul tural products measured in silver. This Is very misleading ; first , because the average reduction in labor cost in days' work , of ag ricultural pro lucts , taken altogether , with tno horse mower , reaper , tedder , rake , boo , potato digger and improvement In ull other Imnluments , is fully ono half. Allowing 1U per cent for wear and tear on tools , added to the r.O per cent of cost , makes the cost 55 par cent of that of 1MW. There has been no II vo yea rd period since ISli'J that prices of agri cultural products have been 45 per cent lower that in any fiva preceding years that were not years of tin ) inlluitc/n of the cur rency , whllo the cost of production has been 45 pur cent less , and what the farmer buys , machinery , supplies , etc. , hns dccroasad in price from " 5 per cent to 50 per cent since Ib7l. ! Ib7l.Tho free coinage of silver , then , mentis nnd can mean nothing else than u change of our "measure of valuo" from thu measuio of value common to all highly clvlll/.ed nations , to European nations and the United States nnd Camilla for moro than half n century , mid under which every existing debt was contracted , to thnt of Mexico , India and China , etc. NrliiHil IMillilt. The schools have prepared nn exhibit which will uo laid before tbo publlo In thu amphitheater today. Thu subjects nro Lilln , German , physics , chemistry , zoology , goomotrv , geology , ubtioncmv , stenography , typewriting , spoiling , penmanship , drawing , nuniborund general Information. The ex hibit has been prepared under the snociul supervision of MUs- Blood , assisted by n com- mltteoof eight of the oilier teachers , to whom a largo share of tbo credit is duo. Every grndo in the schools , and nearly every pupil , are represent t , so that the parents and frlei.ds of thu iiunlU will have an excellent opportunity of neclng the tiro- grots tbut is bolng made In tbo various branches. Clmntiiiuiim Note" . Tbero are no Hies nn Chnutaiiquas thin year , literally us well as slauglly , There Is u minimum demand for nutting among thn campers , for moiqultoos and tiles are thin year unknown. Tno absenceof Illea Is * o marked that pessimists predict tbut the chol- nro will surely visit this country this year. claiming thnt the Hies nro a uocessnrv ovli to bring about the fjdeossary blessing of peed health. Each tent has Its- own rojullarltlcs of meal time < Dd family llfo , pnd the question of slg. mils is it lf ) > tliors fpo one. How to cull one's own tnblo group , to meals \vllliout shouting their names , or Win lib e llioin up personally , tns perplexed mniiy. Some nro solving the problem bv Ingenious dovitQ'j The orcu- pants of ono tent Are'suminonon ' by n rtocuilal1 clnpplnr of tlio aMcU. Anolhnr sounds Its tnu by Uiunipin adUh pan with h rolling pin , Another has a whistle , and so on , cnch trying to ilovlso some peculiar slgnnl , whose Individuality cnilitd : ronrtlly recognl/ed by those for whom IMs Intended. Str&ws show the xyjnd and dimes show the man oftou. Tlio'inanngornent has arranged for horses and carriages to bo taken to the hltchlnp grounds1 41nrod for nntl brought back on call , for ttio iomlnnl sum on n dime , which does not $ H lor the help required. ' Still there nro grufn'bllng * hoard from some , whllo other will upend n half hour In huntlm ; up a hitching place , got all illrt and dust , nnd coino sweating mid pulling into the amphitheater late unit tlrod , Just to save the dlmo. The grounds nro covered with campaign lltcratnro. OnVoavor's day there was a snowllnlto scattering of the papers of the people's party. Yesterday thrco great mall sacks of the congressional speeches "of Mr. Wnlkor were anlouited and distrlouted ovory- wlicre. The enfant terrlblo has been about driven out of the amphitheater by the force of pub- l < c opinion. Tlio fond mother wno cannot hear the concert herself nnd whoso yelling baby will not allow others to hour It hns about concluded that the amphitheater is not n nursery. The enthusiastic hearer who has only n black suit hundttorchiuf Is not In it When Vlio Chautnnqim salute Is given. Dr. Elliot , In his announcements yester day , declared that Dr. GunsnuUu , who is to lecture hero tonight , and preach tomorrow , is the most eloquent prouchcr In America , and says ho declares this with duo consideration. Hot weather prices in picture framosi at Kiloy & Sliornidon's art store. Clmntiimiuii .Men In. Dining hall tickets will bo sold for $5.00 , good for 21 moalb. 150 people in this city use pus stoves. The Gas Co. puts 'om in at cost. Trains leave Manawa daily nt 8 and 10 n. in. , 12m. , and 1 , 2 , 12:150 : , : t , JtrliO , 4 , JtfO , 5 , S : ; o , 0 , U50. : ; 7 , 7jo : ; , 8 , 8tO : : , ! ) , ' 1:30 : , 10 , lOi.'JO , 11 mid 11 : o5 p. m. The 11:55 : train will miiUo connection with the last electric motor ci.r for Omaha , Curd of Thanks. I wish by this means to express my thanks to the Neighbors of the Order of Modern Woodmen of America for the prompt payment by them of the insur ance policy for S)0l ; ! ( ) ) , No. 50. ! issued by them on the lifo of my husband , the Into W. M. Jones. Mus. Li//.its JONKS. Colfax gincrcr ale and mineral water sold at wholesale by Duquette & Co. , manufacturing confectioners. bourn o.u.i//.i. Ilonclltfl Iti'siiltlni ; from the Now Freight Klltl-H. The reduction of itho dlfforontlal rote on stock to South Omaha from Indian Territory points has attracted a great deal of attention to this market and resulted in a largo amount of favorable comment. Especially is this true of the southwest , which territory is now nnen to the South Onmha market. The Las Vegas Stock Grower comments upon the matter at length and among other things savs : "Tho reduction will probably result in a lowering of rates all along ( bo llm > , nnd allow southwestern cattle to bo run to South Omaha. Such a reduction would bo decidedly agroc&Dla to stock owners of this section , as the prospects of an unusually good corn crop In 'Nebraska this year will as sure a strong demand for feeders , and the recent enlargement'of the pacmngr plants will result In an Increased demand for all grades of cattlo.1 * " ' " What the Nov/ Mexico Journal savs but voices the sentiments of the cattlemen of the southwest. They all seem to llko the South Omana market and will favor it with ship ments , whicti they were only prevented from doing in the past by reason of the excessive freight rates. I'rmlHlons In Muck. Samuel P. Brighara has compiled the fol lowing table which give * the atooki of pro visions at this point on Mny 31 and Juno 30. The stock on hand on the last named date exceeds that reported on the former data. The llcuros show that the packers are not Idle and are prepared to meet any sudden In creased demand made upon them : r.uiii t The funeral of tbo Into Samuel W. Donnls occurred yesterday afternoon at ! ! o'cloclr. Services were hold at the family residence , Twenty-sixth anil P Btreots , and were con ducted by llov. Hobort L. Wheeler. The members of Hobort H. Livingston post , Grand Army of the Kopubllc. of which the deceased was a momtier , the Sons of Veter ans and Women's Kolief Corp ? turned out in largo numbers. The remains were hurled In Laurel Hill ce me lory and the procession was ono of Iho lonpost overseen in South Omaha. Ilu inJc : H .full IIfr. Martin Welch , oottor known as "One- KyocI Hlloy , " is In Jail again. Ho appears very regularly in pollco court and seems to enjoy the short Eontonc3S bo receives and Is compelled to serve In the countv jail. Yesterday ho was arrested upon the char o of stealing n revolver from Ofllcer ICuiuriclc. Judto Fowler sentenced him to thirty days In thu county Jail , to bo pa-isod in close con- llnomont , if such a thinK Is possible. Another l.oilKii Chiirteroil , South Omaha ledge No. ! ! ( ! , Hallway Em ployes Fraternal lonolicinl association , hns been ohnrtorcii by tlio supreme ofllcora and starts oft with brilliant prospects. Ta olllcois nro' 1'rcslilcnt , Mnyor U. P. Miller : vlcii prosldont , II. Sladauph ; secretary , O. li .Tontc : tronsuror , W. H. Wyman ; con ductor , U. H. Uoche ; sentinel , P. McQovorn ; trustees , 0. P. Miller. A. U. Kelly. W. H. SlnoniiRh ; past president , A. H , Kelly , The supreme president hns appointed O. E , .lonto domity superintendent president nnd Dr.V. . H , Slabaueh moil leal examiner. . Notes mid Hon. J. M. Wardlnw of Plckroll 1s In th.9 city. city.O. . J. Jaycox returned yesterday from Ponca. Hon. Wntson Plckroll ot Bontrlco was ly the cltv yesterday. Miss Lcotn Hondo of Ashland is visiting Mrs. W. U Holland. 'iho Snxo dniR store has been reopened bn the creditors with Henry Fisher In uhnnjo , Miss Annlo Anplo of Crystal SnrliiRs , Miss. , Is visiting Ur. nnd Mrs. A. H. hlmp- son. son.Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Slabauph has boon called to Randolph. O , by tlio death of the wlfo of Dr. Slubatigh. W. H. Kvne , who hns neon vlsltln ? In South Omaha , for sovonU days , returns to Salldn , Colo. , today. Mrs. Alex tiiverty , who has UDOII the KUest of Captain William Kollv ami wife , hns returned to her homo at Ashtaml. B. L. Tnlbot wns yesterday granted n per mit by the superintendent of buildings to orect"'a S1.20J frame cottage nt Twenty-sou- end nnd ,1 ittroots. The Thistle nnd Crown is the name of n monthly publication just Issued bv the members - bors of the Younjr People's Soclaty of Chris- tlan Endeavor ot the Firit Prosbylorlnn church. Chairman Wood of the street commlttoo of the city co'inctl has nsitcd for bids on grad ing tlio nllovs between lOk'htecnth nnd Twontiotn streets from Missouri nvontio to M strost. Tbo upproxlni'ito osttmato of the cost Is $ I , Sol ) . * ii'ti'Kit OUT nr nnr. St. .lolins , N" . K. , Alniont 1'ntlriily Ucstroyoil IIo\vthe riiuiiet Orlirlinitcil. ST. JOHNS N. F. , July -Special [ Tele gram to TUB Hui.J : Tim city is being practically wiped off the face of the earth by an extensive llro which Is now raging. A high wind is blowing and swooping the llnmos with n force and rapidity which cannot bo checked by any power within the city and It Is imposslbto to obtain aid of nny other place. It is almost certain that long before daylight there will bo nothing left of the city , ns the wind is grad ually shlftlne nnd will surely send the llro In another desolating path across a portion of the city not yet touched. , The Mothodlst collage , Masonic hall nnd Orange hall were amone the llrst to bo burned , and the government buildings , con taining the publlo records nnd the archives of Parliament , are hourly threatened. One hundred nnd fifty houses are already destroyed and from lifty to 100 others are on lire in various parts ot the city with chances strongly against any of thorn being saved. The city has ono of the most excellent water systems on the face of the earth , but H has proven powerless to stem the awful march of the llro iloud. Firemen have fallen exhausted ; citizens who volunteered have boon taken away fainting to Iteop from being crushed to death bv falling ouilding.s , while others nro powerless to save oven the contents of their own homos. Hundreds of women nnd children have lied to the hills in terror and tuoy present n wonderful sight , brilliantly Illuminated by the rolling ( lames from the streets below. At last the most destructive feature of the llro has shown up. The llatnos have reached the wharves and the shipping has been hauled out into the bay to bo be- .voi'd the roach of the consuming clement. It is here tbnt tbo greatest loss will occur , ns Iho shipping interests of St. Johns are on n most extensive scale nnd the loss to tdif , part of the city nlono will reach into the in Ull ens. At 1 o'clock 400 houses have bcon de stroyed. .ll OF AS lOH'A A2O6'K.ir.lA. Ills Cattle Worn Sold lint tlio ritrulmxlii ; , ' Firm Suddenly I > lssolil. . CHICAGO , 111. , Julv 8. [ Special Telegram to THE Bcc.J A case of moro than usual in terest was on hearing in Justice Hnndnll H. White's court yesterday nfturnoou , Juno ! (0 last D. P. Wilson , a stock raiser ut Farrairut , ia. , shipped flvo loads of cattle to the Chicago cage market. The stocit was assigned to S. P. Cody A : Co. , commission merchants at the stock yards , and sold by them. Mr. Wilson wns given n draft lor ? 1,200. The bidinco , SJ.Ha.i."i ( , Mr. Wilson instructed Cnuy & Co. to douosit in the Merchants Isatlonul bank in this city , to the credit of his home bank. The ilriii of Cady .t Co. is composed of S. P. Cady , his son , C. H. Cady , und George W. Humphrey. When the older Cady reached his ofllco the following morning he received a no to from the cashier of the bank requesting him to call. Ho did so nnd was Informed that there was not moroy enough to the credit of his llrm to pav the cheek of $3,14H.5 ( ! duo Mr. Wilson. The nftornoon previous Humphrey had drawn n check for < $ ; , T.)0 ) , payable to himself , nnd got the monoy. Or.ly a llttlo over 700 remained in the Dnnlt , and this Mr Cadv drew out nnd paid to Mr. Wilson. Later fn tlio day Mr. Cady received a loiter from Humphrey. In which ho said ho had concluded to withdraw from the llrm and had drawn what money ho thought belonged to him from the oank nnd had loft the city. Wilson swore out warrants for Cady , hisson.nnd Ilmuphrov. charging thorn with larceny ns bailee , When the cases came up for hearing this alti-moon Humph rey through his attorney uskea lor a con tinuance , which was refused. So wns a change-of venue , and on the udvico of his counsel he jumped up und ran out of the court room. Ho wont to Mr. Chancellor's olllco , rrem l > 0 , Major block , nnd locked him self In. Constable Costello tried to dislodge him , but was unsuccessful. Cady and his son were held to the criminal court In bonds ofIOUO. Humphrey Inter waived examin ation and his bond was lUed nt $ ,000. Advices from C'oliiiiilms. Miss. , am to the olToct thnt the Tomhliibcu river , swollen by heavy ruins , thioatena to Inundate thu nur- roiindlni ; country. RDMA PIANOS approach nearest the UMA. VOICE. IN 11KAUTV , TONH. OIlANTlUIin ANM ) DUltAlilUTV TIIKV HAVi : NO KQIJAU MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN CO. , IO3 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Kli all tlio broud border , and nnh tdu wldu went of ull line 1'lnrios. The RDMA IS THE DBST. A Willing Witness Mrs. T. D. Dnvls , the Fnshlcm- nblo Dressmaker , Tolls How She Found Entire Relief from Six Yenrs or In tense Suffering. No person hns n lurjjor nequaintniico ttmonp tlio ladies of Onmlitx thun Mrs. T. U. Davis , \\liohns lre.-smiiklni ( par- Ion ? ut 'JO ! ) S. loth st. Mrs. Davis stiyc : "Xoiirly ou-ry dny for Hvporslx ventI I was nil lie ted uiili an lntcn c hoadni-lio. Only thosu who hnvo so siillereil onn rpulln' the f ml t-Mi'iit of mv misery Tlio pains worn ail throned tnv hond Mniicllini"1 s'liirp ' nd dint ing at other Him" , huiivv nnd dull. Ili-twoon tny uycs there WHS u torrllilo tmisslng pain. My dvi" > ere grjutly Irritated nnd my sight hnpalicd. I wi's always tire I morning- * , and found It difficult to co nbout mv or. < or iittoiui to tiiHlncss. I hud , aNo. other symptoms nf cu- liirrh-uspoel'illv. a constant liaulcln. ! and ipittlimof muiMis and hritiitlon of the nose and throat "I urn iilen'-pil to say that Mrs. Concland and Sdi'pard ontltolv relieved me or thiMi' lorrlblo doiidncdcs , It Is nn.irly vl\ moulds since I Invo dm ) nny treat incut , nnd 1 urn portci'tly free from uny piln In my hoild , ami feel that I ii'nliolly oiiiecl. " 1 feel much stroncur limn befoio my troat- IniMit with llu"-e pliysU'laiiM 1 can feel In in nil/ wnvs tlui betiulli'lul utreets of Iho \\orU upon mv licnlth , "thai they can do for others vUmt tdoy Irivo nuno for muls tny coiison for nmkini ; td sstnto- incut. I \\lll tin wiy til-id lotrllnuv ono who will iis' ( mo how hlchly I esteem the slilll of llrs. Copelnnd and Miupnrd. " "Mils. T. I ) . DAVIS. " Which Moans CEitni'fh of the Stomnch Telling Stntemont from the Wireol'G. S. Ambler , the Well Known Henl Estate Denier , New York Lifu Build ing , Rooms 818 nnd 814 , nnd Residing , S. W. Cor. Spring nnd Park st'j. Mrs. A mlilcr says ; " 1 dad trouble with dyspepsia for about ten years. Mv sytniuonis erusourness and binn- Imrof tlio stoniiicli , with ias and bloittni ; , us- peclnlly lifter eating. " .Mvstomachseoinel Ineati.ilile of diKP lln my , food and caused treat cllstie-s Iliad miicd-lnimuot mid 11 ! < of miiblllon. My liver mid bowels wmc Inuetlvo and my tongue wus coiled const uitly "A course of I ieit men t , wild Drs Copol'ind and hhouaid das pioilnued a mitrUud Improve ment. The iibOM ) ( . 'otidllloiis have stnidlly dlsaiipcnred , mid I am now beltui than I IIIINC been for several \ ems. "Ticalmciit willed I iceelvod from other pdyslolnns railed , fioin some ciiuso , to pio- dneu tlmiriitlfynK ! results td it I nowenlov- "I UHU sliiceiclv coinnieiid the sUlll of Ins. C'ouelaiul and Shopaiil In casesof stoiniicd dis- cibu. : " " .MUS. ( i. . AMltiit. ! " "ImpossiblB to GUre. " The Dictum of SevcrnI Doctors in the Case of Mr. August An- deres TheyXVere Wrong Cn- tnrrh nncl Bronchitis Rnpidly Developing into Consumption , "I lin\e Dcon siilli'ilng lor I\\oycais wltli "O.uairli , acltlnu' coiled , "NlRlit swe'its , plttliiK li'.ood , "C'licst p IDIS anil "Dlfllciilt biealblnc. "This had houn my condition for two years At llrst I had calarili , and wasalwavs liavU- IIIK mid splt'ln , ; iniieiis fioin my tdioitmid IIOM ) . "I then beian to Irivo a diicMtif ! cnuiih. nlddt an I day , and latei on lie 4an to r.il-e bond , At times the mucus fiom my IIIIIM ) mid tluontould bu .slightly linked ullh blood , but often I had liee lienion liaseswhlcn ( reutly woalicned me. " ThoHDOakoi wus Mr August Andoies , 1'I4" Noi th Isth street , shlpplimelerU In the I'tilon I'uclllu Supply Depailiiient , Cent iiuln , lie said : "My breath was slioit mid I felt bonnd up nnd oppressed tiinnish my chest. At mt'lit 1 would swe.it piofdseiy nnd 1 becameweaU unit mlsuratilo Indued. " ? ( jvoral pdyslclmis MOID consulted In linn , dm they nine rae no ri lief or encoura einent- 1 look much morllcliie Incliid.iiK coil Inuroll , emulsions mid Ionics Niieli us are always nrc- hcrlhed In hiicd cases. Tho- , " did mo no good , "At this umo my attention WUK culled to the special tre.itiiienl of Drs. Copelnnd an.I Mirpaid. I \eivglud I found it foi II das ciiiodmu.l mn slioiigvr and holtci-than 1 liuvu been lor spioiul yearMy night .SWCUIH , demoirlia es mid other serliitis symiiioms da\u entliely gonn mid I feel tint I nm sufu fiom tdu ( IniiKui tdntneuily oMii'ool. me ai.d on thehluli road to perfect health , "The special tientnientof Drs. Copnduid mid Miopai.l In trot ut ull lllu the oliKiontlni ) nrac- tlciHif most physlcjuiis. I liuliU ) It will en- tlinlv euro t-crlons cases of 111114 disease whli'd cirl fatally under ( do iibuul way of pie- bcrlblng. My own cnsu Isa clem iiionf of tills" "AlUJUsT ANIiiU ) : > . " S5 A MONTH. OATAHltll TUHATni ) ATTIirUNIKOIIM HATH 1)1' Ki A MONril-MKDKUM- : - Nisiir.D Kiiii : : . rou AM. oniuu ni * > - IAMS : : Tin ; HATIS ; wiu , HI ; unv AND I'NiroltM AND In I'ltUI'OllTION TO TIM , COST ur MIDIOIM.S ; : iti- ; 1100MK ! 511 AND ill' . ' , New York Life Building , OMAHA , N'KJJ. W. II. C'OI'ICI.ANO , .M. H. C1. S. HllJOl'AUU , .M. 1) . . . Out-Hid. Asthma , Ilionelil- lll . NlllVOIIS J'kU.IM > H. II.OOll Dlsciisch , ItllCII- iiiiitihin. CoiiHiimptlon. ami ull rdronht ullcc- tliiiiH of tdu Tlao'il , Ijimpi , Htomacd , l.lver und Kidneys. ( Jlllco IIOIIIH : Otnll a in. . 'J lo , > ] > .in , , T to h ii.in , hnnday. U n.in. to I p.m. t'nturrd nnd ull clironle dKoiises tn-iitcd HiiccuH-fnlly by mall , t-mid 4u In htumps fin question dlrciilurs. Addiosi ull lettuis to ' 'opi'innd Mo Hull Institute , .Sew VorU l.lfo Iliilldlni. , Uniuriiich. . CITIZENS STATE BANK finplt il stco'f burplunaii-l | 'roita NctOaplt.il nn 1 Burpliu. llri'tcur ) J I ) iClnuclHii I' li -i' uif. . i' * Gl'li.oii.l K Ilirl. I V.UUI.r , / V illiioiiiii ar.dfliirloi IL linniin TransictKunoral bink * In ; , ' InikiiiutH , l..ir.0 < i vapltal and surplus of uny Uinlc In s'oulnwmturn Iowa. ON TIMfcJ DBPO3ITJ SPECIAL NOTICES , COUNCIL BLUFFS. | jUU UKNT Tlio dwelling on 1'lrst nviMiim -i-Mind Klcdtli street formerly decupled hy M , IX Smith : II rooms. 3 bith rooms nnd nil modern Impnnenioiitft ! eootl sinblo mid out building ; rent l o per mould. K H. Sdoafu. " [ rfOifSATji : iTourdiR nnd grist mill with n .L MocU of L'onornl nuirolmndlso und d w ull I UK. I'rd-o Jli.W ) ; will ttado for unslnrn NubrasWo. or Kansas Intnl. U M. Slip ifo. IFTo U li.i viiTan ytTiin for s'iUor frndo" IX II. Slioitp.Jlriialwi\ynliil ( Mi In str < iiit _ l/OiniTlNT DnoillnVi"in nil "puts t-Uy. IX 11 MiiMfn. llro.iilvrny und Mnlii. AMI Hotel und restiurnnt In u pros perous Nuliiiisttii city , paving buslnoi < i. peed reusons forsolllng , prleo $1,0)1. ) It Is n hiiiip , IX II Miouto , llro il\Miy und .Muliistroot. VliK-1'dost impliu business and nr iieudli'MorK muturlulsi am godu lo le ivj city ; uootl ehaiu'e for n lady to go In IniHlncs . Mis II. I'.Mks 4tS llroiuhMi.v , I diinell UlnlT \\7ANTKD-Kisiotii Nnlirnik.i lauds in o\T v > oliniiKu for Counull llJutVa propurty.l. \ \ . Shonfu. llroi.iw iv und M iln stract , TJlUlII I Hinds , gar.lHii Inn Is , firms inidTliy' A. propurtv forsnloor tr.ulo Day .v UO-H , .O I'cuil stioul. 1J1OH SAI , ! ; - ! lovntor with corn sliellcr. -I. 4.UJO bu. d illy ; corn ur nder , III ) tin. an doiirs s iw mill iittieliinuiit. Id 11 I' , oiulne : ( lolnu n ttood tins ness ; lo-atod mi.ir t'oun-ll lllnlTslll t ui ) good land In u\ediuuu or "Oil eheap tnr ensh. i ; II Hhinte. riiiu ; int.'iisi' : itHOAIN iioubio u < si itlrncy lot , No. IP MMith 1'ltst stiiH't , S foot front ; best louatton nnd di-st bar tain In tlio city If taUoii at oneu. Day & lle-n ,11 j'oml street. IjluU SAI.K 1 , > 0 ucres eliiileo fiirin land In JL Noitliwi'sl Kunsas. unlinptovi'd. liar aln foraquleU bu er. Address Isuuo Muldolluiul , Colby , Kim , I AHM nnd elty lo ins at lo\\est rates. JHeal cstiito foi unto. Dnollttn : and hnslno-i rental- . . Aioiiey loaned for loeul invcHtois. l.oiiKee Vc Towle. S.n I'earl Mropt. 13pOU UI.ST-At TdioTTior iiumtd. drlolc * hoii'.e. 7 room1. , on round street , imar Uro.uimiy. lniiilre | uts''l ) Main Rlrcot. IjAOU > A l.KHini'U fiiinllv lior cuml pdiictim - - forsilc ehcap. liniulro I * . ,1. C , olectilu Itt-'lit stilhin , Thlul HM'niie. Ij'OH'SAM ; Onsmall | iiyiii : ( > nts. frviit nmt garden Ian I noir Couiiull Itlulls 1. . II. rheafe , llroadvv ly mil Muln streiu ITIOIt A M' Ki'od latin1 , foot or nowur. : > tovl IonK lneheslde. . hauU ito.uud and screw ciittlnj' , wild eo nploto ed.tngo o KU.IIIIII ; , I diiioUs. ono l.-lnch. one 4-uielt nnd l di II eliimlv , IIets metal tnrnln : toiN , el i U ) one .1-hotsu power oil eii'-'lne , with sliiftln ; . pulleys htililin ; , i-tj. All In KO ) I order and nil I bu sold oho ill for Cash or on lime to rl ht p/uty. Addiess ( lon , Klllolt , l.i. [ ) l i AI'IUIS of land In southern lo\\i forsil , -J.U 5) ) per acio ; 00 ueies fin.t firm In Mills county for sale. Johnston S , V in I'atton. J/OII SAM. Hotels and restaurants In luwn , unit Nebruskn. dolni ; iiiollt.ililu business and \\eil loe.itedvlll ; lake land In nait trade ; write for details. K 11. Shuife. "lilOli SAM' : A llrst class sto-lt of KoncraF A. ineicd indlsosith Koolwlh ; prleuOJO ; Mill t'iko irood land inetelnno. 1" . II. Mie.ife. J71OK S Viri : Stock ( if lulirfnerv ii7id Ti7itiiii r wild store nnd llxtures ; prleo i'.JUJi will i a dp for Imul I1J1. Slionfis "TTIDI ! ItKVI' Ttto of the lies ! Cu : ilg | Hats oil - * ronith sireol. I71UU SAljC S3 nciusof good land nnd new A-1 cottage , wild four acres land In Wunims- vllle , Neli. : all model n Inimoveinciits ulil vxplimuo for a ple.i ant cott mo free ot In- omiibrancu In Oounell HlulN 01 Umah.i , U II. Mienfe. "ir\Oi \ ; AIi : Albion Itollcr mills on llotmo - - il\cr. Noli. ; lines t water power In the st in. developing I-'i liotse power w iter uutne ye u , ( Lilly capacity , hill liuiels ; IIIIK h m rand : iiiu ] ) | ten inccs complete In every ( let ill ( mod frame residence ; h nuresof Inn I. title iiorfe t. In Ice , ij 5,11,10 ; will tnUo iniliiiproNO I eastern Nebinskii Intnl. 1C ll.Hicife "IjiOl ! liHNT fa-room hoiiiu. No. lit ? Myust < r. I1 A I.oulo. A I HIT ! / H 'I nn hi v nniw nil'IIIITI'I ' ' Ullullltt Illulllu.ll ( I'll u.llirjll ( IHSTITUTB , INFIRMARY T , I in ncil UiF. appui.uns a nil Uo nolui forsiifeo'S fu ir i ilni nit of vuryfini of disease roiiulrlu ( n.udluii or sur.'le il tre itmuni. CO beds for patients , ho ud .1111 niton ] int * . Host iiupoinoJiitions In tlio wmu WrMo for i-ln-Mil irs on ( lufor.n tun an I unices , trusses , club foct , o irv it tires of siilnu , lilies , tumors , e nicero it urh. hnm-li lis , In- Inil.iiloii.o.uctrlcKy , | iiruly > ls , enlloosy , knl- nov. b a Klur. oyo. eur. stn | | un I b'.ool an I alt Muriili'nl oiiur itlons. lff/1'f / /v si > \ . i r v niCIDAQPC ! DP OHv 1:01 < LIlohAoijo Ur WUiubii ii > oitoniis.n ( , t Woinon h'ltniX Wo huvol itoly ml hid ilyinc indopiriniont \\oiiionduring eonllouinenL nrlcily nr v.itp.i Un.v Uull iblo Media.il lu * ttitutuniukingii Kpoil iltyo. i'UIVATI'J UfSKSKS All H oed DKn isas successfully troitil. S-ynhllltlu rolson loinoved from tlio hysleni Hltdout iniiruiiry. Now Uiistoratlvu Trii.ii- inent for Loss \11'AL I'D Whit. I'urioiis nn able toIsitus miv lie tio.itud at Inline I/ lorresiion lence. All commnnloaUons eoiili ( loiitlal .Mod eliiLN or liislnnncnt , sent by mn 1 oroxpress , snunruly p icKod , no in ir < s ti did eiitooiiiitentsor semlor. Uiie pur" n it In ter v-ew prufcrro I. Call und consult us or sun I dlstory of your cuso , und we will sun.l In pialu wrupuoi.oiir Tf ) MEN I'ltn UDOII . atiu \ men . , i ( ) r jjurvo , u,4. , cases. Impotency , Sypliillu , Oluutunl Varied- cole , with iiiest | on list. Hriccs , Appllun for Doformltlm & Truioi. Only m iiiuf actory In thu Wosiof intt'iHl > lIt - It A TTJHt I IH .IMt It HI1 A. Omaha Medical anl Sur5ic.il { Inslitiite , 2Oth mid Broadway , Oo moll Blu fi Ton iiilnutos' li Iu from eontur ot ( Jm ill i on Ginulm and UuunuU Illulfj uio itriu motor .1110. AORnnAni.R , For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics , A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Uurna , Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE ROSSSAN SOAP. Specially Adapted lor Use in Hard Water B 0. WlSal'ri MKKVK AND lll'.AlNTllltAT- HUNT. ( xiulilo ( ur llyitorla. Dlijlain , fill , Nun- rutwln , lloailiiuliu .Nurvoui I'roitnilun ouututl t > ? ulc'ulioiur lubdtoo , Wa' uulnuii , .Moiititl Oaoroi > lun , .Sutliiuoiirtliullnilii , ciuiliu lui tultr , talierr ( luuiyil-3 .t. I'ruiunturu OM Auu , llarruii'ji * . Mil of I'uwir'.r. iiltlior ( i , Imputoiioy. l.uuogrtti u I all louiitla WoUnei . ; j. ln ulunl rr l/jnai , sper muiarrlioii ou > ulit \ uror-uiuttlun ur tUj limln hull ubu < vuvur-luiiiltfuiita. | A luuntli'i tri ) lm Jin II. u fur lby wall , \Vuuuannluonlt buiut tumrj Knilionlar furoburai. nlili | ) will uju.t . itrlt'vi Kuirantiata rarundlf not ouriJ ( Juur.mtue l > i i i Jillbj A. hiliruter , ilruwlii. tulu muuu luulh uj | coruor Kill nad Kuruuiu sH ,
