Nebraska Newspapers

    PIIK OMAHA DAILY HRE : St'ivRIAT , FHIIRUAKY , ISM ,
THE DAILY 1JEE '
NO. 12 PKAUt. . STUKBT.
1 < y rnrrlrr to nny pirt of th city
II W. TII.TON , - MANAOKIt.
llil lm' * OIUoc No.-1.1
, NlKlt | -
M i\rwx.
N Y PltmiiiinpCo.
C'ouni ' HlnffH Inmtvr'o. Coal
A niiiiTlniro llt-mso was Issued vcstrnlny
toV M Brown ami Xcllii Campbell , both of
OinnlM
Tlio inoniliPM nnil friends of tlic norrnantu
society will ini'i-t tomorrow afternoon at < I
o'clock ( it 71'J Broadway.
The ( it-ami Jury , which hns 1 > or > n Invc.sll-
Rating allf-fi'il criminal doings for the past
wt'U , Is I'xppctnl to inako a rupert this
mornliii , ' .
A hrtMkilnwn In tliu t'lielno at the motor
power lir. isc coinpcllc.il tin- stopping of all
trains on the line for about an hour ycstcr-
ilaj JuM before noon.
A writ of aUarhmont was Issued from the
dl.strirt court In favor of Mrs. A. ( ' . Wolley
against Mart it. Calm ntid Charles Wasincr
of Oniali.i for an unpaid claim of $100.
IJov .iniiii Aildii , who for years has been a
succoi ful pantor at Kearney. Neb. , la to
occnp.\ tliipilpitof the First ( 'oiiL'fcuatlonal
church l. 'rc tuiiion-ow. All who can shuiild
Improve this cippc > rtuiItj'of : hearing this able
divine
Kmll.thffi . inunths-oldilauKhterof Mr.nnd
Mrs Ali'xamliT l-'rnst , died yesterday inorn-
lllf ? 'lt 5 o'rlui li nf roiiKestlim of the lunffs.
The fiiner.il will lal.e place sit 10 o'clock tills
nmrniriK ft-mii the faintly residence at Cres
cent , and the remains will ho burled In Keel's
ccnietcr.v
In the casr of .Tnliii Churchill against the
I'tiion | ) ( put coinimny and others an answer
WHS 111. \estorday by the Omaha ft St.
Louis | { ikilwa.ciiinpatiy , denying the alle-ru-
tlon or I lie nlaintiff that there had been any
contract Mi/ncil by which the railway com
pany iiiri d to take stock and help in the
erei linn ami ni.iiiitonanco of a union depot
building
Tin- supreme court will hear the appealed
rase-of the stale against ,1. 1C. Cumberland ,
the Marian murderer , at Its May trim. Ho
was to ha\c been handed next Friday , but the
appeal which was taken purely on technicali
ties , has put , this out of the question , and the
opinion seems to prevail at Marian that the
scntanc'o of han 'iif ' , ' will bo changed to a
life term In the penitentiary.
A cruel story was started a fo v days ace
to the ofToet that the aldermen of Council
Hind's were making arraiiKcincnts to bavo
th"lr photoiiraphs printed In a Chicago pub
lication The story is donhd by several of
the aldermen , who want to be re-elected
next spring , and if such a thlinj Is contem
plated , It Is not likclv that it will bo perpe
trated while their political lives are hnngiiiK
In the balance.
Mr IHrdsall , the soloist from Ohio , who
was expected two weeks airo to assist K. \ \ ' .
Allen of the Christian church iiuvanieli.stic
meetings , will be here on Sunday. Ho was
detained on account of another cnu'ajromcnl.
Sunday morning ami eveninj ; Mr. Hlrdsall
will Niiitf at Masonic temple , { anil during the
coming week at the CoiiKri-iMllnnulchurch.
The Sunday morning service will bo at 10'M :
instead of 11 , as heretofore.
.liulpo Dcemer has handed down a decision
upon the oblcetlons which were made sev
eral months IIKO to the llnal report made by
W 11. Knepher. a.ssi neu of the .ludd-\Vells
company The objections were aliout a do/.en
In number , and In them it washinted strongly
that there had been a' misappropriation of
the funds. , lud'e ( Deeiner sustains the ob
jections as to the first three points , which
are merely technical , but refuses to have
nn.UhliiK to do with the remainder. He
orders the objectors to como into court and
prosecute their claims against the assignee
The cold weather of the past few weeks
has prevented any great amount of en
thuslasm in real estate circles , but the land
dealers are considerably encouraged
by the indications that there will
bo an Improvement as soon as the
weather moderates. Ono real estate linn Is
receiving letters dally from parties in Alis-
sourl , Illinois and Nebraska inquiring about
the price of , fruit land with a view to pur
chasing and engaging in the business. There
ni\ > thousands of acres of la'ad in this imme
diate vicinity of this city admirably adapted
for fruit culture , and Council Bluffs is rit
Idly becoming known all over the west as
a headquarters for that kind of business.
Charles Hierwirth was arrested on an in
formation tiled before Justice Fox on the
charge of assault and battery. I ) . Tucker , a
young railroad man , was the complainant.
The trouble was ov'er a bill that
Blerwlrth claimed Tucker owed him.
Blerwlrth knocked him down and
Tnckcrsought refuge from any further at
tacks in Iliirht. lilorwlrlh appeared be
fore Justice Fox and pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery , and paid a
line of $1 ami costs. Ho was real-rested In
the police court on a charge of disturbing
the peace , and will have a hearing this
morning It is probable that after this
case Is disposed of proceedings will bo in
stituted to have him put under bonds to
keep the peace , as Tucker claims Blerwirth
promised to repeat the thrashing every tlmo
they met until the bill was settled.
If you have idles UoWitfs Witch Hazel
salve will sun 'y euro you.
The snow anil cold weather docs not
diminish the tlciiiiuul for nereugo in the
Klein tract , -i miles cant of the post-
ollleo ; ; JOO ticrus yet for Milo in from ono
to ton aero trai'lH , suitable for fruit anil
Kin-don. Day & Hess , adonis , U'J L'oarl
btroot.
Shooting timrnamont this week at the
shootin ; gallery , Hilt ! Uriuulway , for u
rillo. Tk'H to bo shot oil Saturday ,
Fohruary . D. II. T ATK.
I'lWSOX.ll.
,1. M. Matthews , county auditor , left
yesterday for Mount Pleasant In response to a
telegram announcing that his uncle.Ij.V. .
Taylor , had been killed by the cars.
Beecham's Pills cures hick headache.
Coal and wood ; hot and cheapest
Missouri hard wood in the city ; prompt
delivery. II. A. Cox , No. 4 Afuin.
Hourk'iiis Hncls out that Stutbinan
Street is all right fortho piano business. ,
just look at his now signs.
Tor the WorlU'H I'ulr.
Mr .1 T rhynowoth of Chicago is spend'
Ing a short tlmo in the city as timeliest ol
his old college mates. Mr. Jacob Shns and
Mr ill \VTilton. His presence here afford ?
a fortunate opportunity for a few congenial
souls to provide themselves with very de
sirable quarters during the World's fair. Mr.
Chynowoth has several new Hats , located
within a few blocks of the grounds , and ho
proiuses to let thoM > to parties of UMi
for such time as they may dcsiro ti :
occupy tin-in The cost per day to
t-ach person will not exceed 70 cents ,
The location is very convenient and \el It
affords the advantage of suburban shade ami
cleanliness , and a hoauUlul lake beach ,
while parties can at the same time avoid the
rush and turmoil of hotel life. The numbci
whom Mr Chinoweth can thusaccommodaU
Is limited , so these desiring to thus form u
imi-tj should not delay in making their appll
eatUms. Mr Chynoweth has among his per
noiml friends and neighbors a few who wll
rent rooms In their private residences ti
suitable persons , duly recommended. Thos
who dcsiro to avail themselves of this oppor
tunltv of engaging quarters during the fail
will thai In Mr Chynoweth a reliable , Chris
tlan gentleman , thoroughly familiar with tin
situation Ho can be addressed or coiiMiltei
at the law otllce of Shns , t Balnhridgo or al
the Council Bluffs olllce of TUB BEE.
Take Bromo-Hcltzer for Insomnia
Before roth-tug-Trial bottle lOc
Settle your hill at Davis' , thodrugglst
and save expense , as after l.'lth iiM. btlh
will ho gheii attorney for eoUection.
Do you binokey Ha\e you tried T. D
King & Co.V 1'artagasV It's a charmer
Juut light one.
Another Improvement to the populai
Schubert pluuo. Swuubeu Mualo Co.
\ftilim PDAIf r/\T\t/ | II 1)1 I'PPO
Nh\\S \ \ rllOiU COLAiIL IlLLH'S ' ,
E. 0. llnrrl ? Die * from Hi * Wound Without
Regaining Oonsoiouitics ? .
WHAT THE POST MORTEM DEVELOPED
"llr CMIIIP to lilt Drat'i lij' n I'Ntol .Shut
Fln-il by UN Own lliiniU"-Siirli It
tinVcnllcl oftliP Cor-
iMirr'n Iury <
K. C. Ihn-N , the Iinplemrnt man who shot
himself Wednesday night , died at 4fiO :
o'clock yesterday morning In the private
olllco on Pearl street , where ho had Iwon
lying over since the fat-il shot was tired.
Never once did he regain consciousness from
the time be was found by K. W. Jones lylmr
on the lloor back of his dusk with the pistol
by his side. Oneo or twice he opened his
eyes when ho was moved and once In a while
his right hand or foot would twitch , but his
left side was completely paralyzed , and
every motion he made served by Its imnnor
only to emphasl/e the fact that he had not
the slightest consciousness of what was
folng on about him. II. .1. Meadc and 13.V. .
Jones were present at the time of do.ilh. as
they were the first also to view the body
after the shooting.
The coroner was at once notified and It
was decided to hold n | x > st mortem. The
ball was found lolgo'l at the ttppar left side
of the head , against thu back of the skull.
When removed it was found to have been
llattcncd out until It was over half an Inch
in diameter , the part which had been In
serted In th > ' ahell prescrvhr , ' its shape for
about an eighth of an inch , so that \\hen it
was put Into the shell it was found to lit
perfectly. The ball was weighed in delicate
balances and found to bo three grains
lighter than another ball which was removed
from a shell In the box which w.is found in
Harris'desk , but tills , so Coroner Seybert
said , very likely resulted from I ho ball los
ing a part of its substance while passing
through the tissuea.
ItcMilt of the Coroner * . * Inijupst.
All Inquest was held at4 o'clock. The
coroner selected two pjliceinon and a news
paper man asjur.Mncn , and proceeded to
take the evidence of a part of those who
were supposed to bo familiar with thp cir
cumstances. None of thu olllcers who
worked upon the case were called 11)1011 ) to
testify. Dr. J. M. Barstow , 13. W. .lone ! , , F.
J. Duerr and II. J. Meade were the only ones
who were sworn , and there were no develop
ments from their stories beyond what has
already been published. It had been hoped
that on the inquest'some light would be ob
tained as to the cause of the rash act , hut
those who bad hoped wen ; disappointed.
After the witnesses had all been examined
ilie jury retired and a few minutes later re
turned a verdict stating that 10. C. Harris
came to his death from a pistol shot IIred by
nis own hand.
There Is one thiin ; in connection with the
last days of Mr. Harris which the police
have not yet learned , but which might fur
nish a slight clew to the mystery surround
ing the case. Last Tuesday ho drew -JTiOO in
cash from his private funds on deposit In
the Council BlutTs Savings bank and went
to Omaha. What he did while there has
not been learned , but when his pockets wore
searched the next night after the shooting
they contained only -15 cents in change.
What became of tin ; money is a fruitful
theme , but so far the only answer put for
ward is that , given by the street cornel-
gossips , who invariably bring the mysterious
woman in Omaha into the case.
The remains were sent east last evening
In charge of Mr. F. J. Uucrr , in accordance
with a request sent by the relatives of the
dead man. C. M. Uussell , the secretary of
the firm of Uussell it Co. , will meet them at
Chioa'-'o. whence they will bo taken to
Massillon fur burial.
Last evening about 9 o'clock a lady called
at the American District Telegraph oflleo
and asked for a police oiilcer , s.iying she was
a sister of Harris. She was taken to the
( it-ami hotel and a telephone message was
sent to police headquarters asking that an
oiilcer ho sent to see her. as she had some
thing Important to say. Oiilcer Weir went
to the hotel , but before ho arrived she
had left for Omaha. She is expected back
this morning , and some interesting i information
mation is hoped for.
No use to deny the fact that Salvation Oil
is fast taking the place of allothor liniments.
To ( 'minrll Itlnlls unit Oiiiiiliu Iccnim.
All ice dealers of Council UlulTs and
Omaha are hereby notified that wo , the
undersigned butchers of Council BlnlVs ,
will contract with any responsible party
making us the lowest hid to furnish us
ice during the summer of 181)15 ) , in such
quantities and at mieh times as wo may
desire. All bids must ho sent to M.
V/olker , t07 ! Main street , by February
IK , when they will bo opened by a com
mittee of three.
M. WHMCKK , W. STOKTZ ,
.IOIIN KVIHS ; , Itoirr. HAUOATK ,
C. L. NUXAS , W. KKKUNI : ,
.1. II. Miu.r.ie , HUIIICU Buos. ,
G. II. KOK\VIIU : , .1. II. PACK ,
.1. II. LKAKK , Jos. WAKUKAIX ,
MKTzaint & RA.VDOLKTT ,
I'UTJIYHHIDOK & ItBTALMCK.
Wouldn't lluru It That Wiiy.
W. S. Homer , who keeps a grocery store
on Broadway a few doors below Scott street ,
had an encounter with the employes of the
motor company on Thursday and came out at
the top of tjio heap. TlPo company got out
Us snow plow and ran It up and down Broad
way , throwing great heaps of snow out at
the side of the tracks , completely Illling the
driveways , just as they did about six weeks
ago , before Mayor Lawrence issued his ivrrter
to the property owners to clean up the gut
ters. Mr. Homer's share of the street was
tilled along with the rest , but immediately
after the snow plow had gone past ho KQt a
shovel and went to work heroically to throw
all the snow back on thu tracks. After hu
had succeeded in making a pile several feet
high the plow eamo back. The men started
to remove the obstruction , but Homer or
dered them to stop , threatening to have
them arrested if thoj blocked the street In
front of his place. Some sort of an agree
ment was finally reached by which the
trains were enabled to run past the store.
Ignorance of the merits ot Do Witt's Llttlo
Karly Uiscrs Is a misfortune. Those llttlo
pills re ? ulato the liver , euro headache , dys
pepsia , b.id bre.xth , constipation anJ bilious
ness.
Wlit-i-lini-ii , Clip Tills.
Stolen , from 10(1 ( S. Main street , one
Sterling bicycle , Xo. Ki-1. A liberal re
ward for it.- , return to owner , S. M.
Williamson.
l'o | > iihulth Tlili'vcx.
About six months ago S. M. Williamson
had a bicycle stolen from In front of his
place during the early evening by some man
whoso anxiety to own a wheel exceeded his
reallAition of the difference between mine
and thine. It was found some tlmo later
under a platform in front of a lower Main
street Implement luiise and tlxed up in
something like its former good condi
tion. Now it Is missing again ,
although from a somewh.it differ
ent cause. Mr. Williamson's store on
Main street was broken into Thursday night
through a back window. The thieves went
through the store , broke the cash box Into
kindling wood and took all Its contents ,
\\ilch ! amounted toJ cents , and then stole
the same bicycle which the other thief had
made off with. In order that they might
have no dilllculty In getting away with their
wheel they took oft the lock from the front
door. The wheel was traced a short dis
tance by the in.irk of its single tire through
the snow , but it was soon test track of.
Constipation curoit uj UoWltt's ICarly
Risers.
Finest Aristo cabinet photos , $ 2 per
deAshton's studio , 18 N. Main street
Cobs , coal , wood , ! 17 Main.
HroiiKlit Iliii-k fur Trlnl.
li W. MeC'imly has tilled a want In
police headquarters for several weeks past ,
but Uo la wuutod , ao loayor. Ho was ar
rested two or llirro wrckn ngn for making a
diMtuting exhibition of himself on the
street ( arly in the evening In the presence
of a little ulrl An ofllct-r was put on his
trail Immediately after the affair occurred ,
and after a hot cluiM' he win over
hauled In the Catholic church. By
the aid of an attorney he managed
to get out of jail on his own recognizance ,
with the understanding that IIP was to show
up next morning for a trial. The next morn-
liiir came , lint not so Mi-Curdy. Nothing
more was seen of him. and It was reiMirted
that he had gone to Malvcrn. where he had
friends. The i > nicers sent out canU request
ing the ofllclals of neighboring towns to keep
their ryes open for him. Yesterday Mar
shal Templeton received word that lie had
been arrested at Carson and had been taken
to Avoca for confinement in jail. Templeton
went to Avoca and returned last evening ,
bringing McCurdy with him. The latter
had shavi.l olT his mustache , and by means
of this thin disguise he had evidently hoped
tn evade thoolllcers. He had been working
at Carson since his arrival thuro , and was
recognized by the ofllcers of the tows as the
man who was wanted.
The "No. H" Wheeler & Wilson makes a
perfect stitch with all kinds of thread on all.
classes of materials. It Is always ready
Sold by Ceo. ! W. Lancaster & Co. , fil I S
10th street.
Now that diphtheria is prevalent in
Council Hlnll's and Omaha evoi-y family
should bo provided with D. ' . .letVoris' in
fallible diphtheria preventive and cure.
It can be had of Council HlulTs drug
gists or at101 Ciiming street , Omaha.
For warming guest chambers , bath
rooms , etc. , our gas heaters are just
what you want. Look at them. Clean ,
convenient , cheap. C. U. ( Jtw and Hleu-
trio Light Co.
\Vanted Cash oiler for ten shares
Citi/enV State bank stock. Must be
sold. Address K. II. Sheafe.
r.-lillh.c Hull In "Knillnlr. "
"Krmlnle , " the ever-popular , opened Pauline
ino Hall's all too short seasonal the Bo.vd
last evening , and as a whole it was admira
bly rendered throughout. Miss Hall's com
pany is a strong one musically and histrion
ically and presents a performance eminently
pleasing and praiseworthy. Miss Hall Is
better , if possible , than ever. Her voice
last night evidenced a freshness that some
how or other seemed absent on her last visit
to Omaha , while her manner was
as brightly vivacious and chic as
ever It was. Her dainty rendering of
"When Love Was Young , " in the llrst act
captivated her audience , while the tender
sweetness that suffused her singing of the
Lullaby song In the second act com -lied a
double eni'ore , which she graciously
responded to. But throughout thu per
formance she was Pauline Hall at her best ,
and than that nothing could be much better.
A special word of praise is earned by MLss
Katie ( illbert as .lavolte : she speaks her
lines with point , adequately bears her part in
the concerted music in which Javolte is heard ,
and her rendering of "A Simple Maid" in
the second act is wholly satisfactory. Miss
Helen Dunbar is also spen and heard to
advantage as Cerise , while Miss Kvi Daven
port niaices all possible out of the Princess.
The principal male roles are well nlled.
Mr. Harry McDonough's Uavannes is dis
tinguished in bearing , speech and vocali/a-
tlon. Mr. John Brand's Marquis is well
ijnown to Omaha theatergoers and much ap-
[ ireci'ited. Mr. Jacques Kruger is artistic
mil effective as the antique Chevalier , and
Mr. Miller is musically siiftlclent as lOugene.
Mr. Frank D.ivid is the C'adeaux , and while
Ills comedy trc.uls on extravatranco and his
whole idea of the part somewhat out of con
sonance with that of the author , himself
most admirable of low comedians , ho never
falls to evoke the laughter ho plays for. The
chorus is particularly strong and effective ,
especially the female voices. The orchestra
is at homo In its work under the baton of thu
renowned Sig. TomasI , whoso beat is as
definite as it is vigorous. Thu costuming is
rich in the extreme , the scenery is appro
priate , and , all In all , an almost ideal per
formance -'Kniiinio' ' Is that given by Miss
Hall and her company.
I'roC. ItcyiniliU , Hypnotist.
A very large audience greeted Prof.
Reynolds when he stepped on the stage at
Young Men's Christian association hall last
evening. They were given a treat in the
lincst entertainment that has beci'given
this week. Among the amusing things that
happened was the calling of the city papers
among the audience , many of whom gave up
imaginary nickels and received imagi
nary pa pei s. also a song from ono
ot the subject ! ) , who was made to
believe he was a noted singer.
The professor has made arrangements to
stay in Omaha another week and will give
an entertainment ov-ry evening , Thursday.
February ! > . excepted. at the Young Men's
Christian association hall. This afternoon
ho gives a matinee especially for the ladles ,
as many ladles have expressed a desire to
have the professor try his art on them this
wllTbo an excellent opportunity.
Illjoii \Viiiiilci-Uinil. .
Yesterday was ladies' souvenir day at
Wonderland and at the afternoon performance
anco the house was comfortably tilled , the '
attendance in the evening testing the
cap.iclty of the house. The Bijou Stock com
pany gives a very creditable presentation of
' Ticket-of-Leayo Man " with
The - - , CJeorgo
Wessclls , Miss Kiting and Harry Barlow in
the leading roles. The specialty turns preceding -
ceding t lie melodrama are , with one or two
exceptions , excellent. The work of the little
Warren sisters is perhaps the cleverest over
seen here , when thelr ages and size are con
sidered. Ono is a little over II and the other
but a few months past f > years of age.
Arthur Pryor , trombone soloist , is very good ,
as is the work of Madam Xeeondla in feats
of balancing on the tr.ipc/.o. Next week
the -'Two Orphans" is on the boards.
o
Yon don't want a torpm liver ; you don't
want a bad complexion , you don't want a
bad breath ; you don't want a headaeho.
Then use Do Witt's Littlu Early Ulsurs , the
unions llttlo pills.
o
WIFK MUltltKIIKH II.I.\ < ! HI ) .
Wallace U' . Holmes l'ijs : tliu Death IVnutly
at Sprlnglli'lil , Alans.
SruiNnnci.il , Mass. , Feb. 15. Wallace W.
Holmes , the wife murderer , w.is hanged this
morning.
The crime for which Holmes paid the
penalty has been regarded as particularly
atrocious. On election day in November ,
ItsUI , the body of his wife , who
had been mlssinc two months , was
louml In the cellar of his house ,
on a lonely road near the outskirts of Cliic-
opee. According to the testimony of his 11-
year-old son Harry , Holmes became incensed
at his wife early one morning over some
trivial matter. In a rage ho dracged her
out of bed and kickc I and beat her until
she became unconscious. Believing her to
bo dead , ho dragged the body to the cellar
and buried it in a shallow grave. At the
post mortem examination of the body , sand
was discovered in the lungs. indie.Uihg , the
surgeons said , that she ha.I been buried
alive.
o
Anhonost plli is the nouiost work of the
apjthecary. DoWltt's Llttlo Karly Risers
cure constipation , biliousness and sick head
ache.
.iif'// i/i/ ( suur n\ ' ins trim.
Mr . CiH'liriin I'rolrrts HIT Oun I.He unit
ItfM'.iu Her llusli.mil's I'rliof.
ATLANTA , < ! a. , Feb. H.--Walter Cochr.ui Is
In jail , charged by his wife with being the
murderer of the Barrett family. Dr. Barrett
had buon a member of the state legislature ,
and was prominent In business and profes
slonai circles. Saturday Cochran went home
Urunk and attacked his wife with a razor
In self defense she shot her husband through
the neck , which will most likely result in
death. Today she confessed that her hus
band had slain the Barrett family for
money.
No safer remedy can bo hud for coughs anh
colds , or any tixmbls of the throat , andt
"Brown's Bronchial Troches , " Price .
Sold oulj iu boxes.
NATIONAL ll\H \ STOCK MEN
first Sftsiion of the Exchange Held Yester
day Afternoon.
' *
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE NEXT TERM
I ! >
Krpnrt * nf tin- Old l/lrrr / | unil tlio Cti-rulhc
CoiiiiiillU-f IVr ginifl of tlio Cun-
M'litlon MultnrK to lie
Arti-d ( 'pun ,
The corridors of the Kxchange hotel at
South Omaha were crowded at an early hour
yesterday morning with representative llvo
stock men from the princlp.il packing cen
ters , In atli'iufanco on tho" meeting of the
National Uvo Stock exchange.
A committee from the local exchange met
the delegates at the Union depot in Omaha
and escorted them to the 1'axton hotel.
where they will make their ho.uniuartera ,
and from thence to Uxchan.gc hall In South
Omaha.
It was the Intention to hold a morning
session at 10 o'clot-k , but the hour for the
opening session was postponed to ! ) p. tn. , as
the.Milwankoo train bearing the Chicago
and I'eorla delegations was reported three
hours late , an 1 the meeting place vas
changed to the 1'axton hotel , Omaha.
The visitors spent the tlmo In looking
over the yards an-1 packing houses and in
conversation with acquaintances until the
dinner hour , when they all sat down to a re
past prepared expressly for them at the
ICxchango hotel.
All delegates to the National exchange arc
guests of the South Omaha exchange , and
are not supposed to have a dollar in their
pockets.
The basis of representation was llxod at
three from each organization , and one addi
tional for every twenty-live members and
fraction over thirteen.
l > i-l < > KiitiIn .UlrinliiiicT.
The following Is a correct list of delegates
so far as the names could bo procured , some
of the repiesentatives not having arrived
and not having been reported :
Sioux C'lt.three . delegates : A. II. I'arsons ,
W. I. ' . Hudson , secretary Sioux City ex
change : T. S. Ingerson.
Chicago , twenty-live delegates : I { . Nash ,
C. A. Mallory , ,1. 10. Giver , .1. I' . Huttorllold ,
W. T. Keenan. S. Wangh , U. T. ( Juick , L. C.
Wagner , ,1. H. Wood , ,1. Kiiscnbaum , W. T.
Dlcksnn , T. II. Drown. A. C. Ilalliwell , M. P.
Hliel , C. W. Hakcr , secretary Chicago ex
change , and also secretary of the national
exchange ; L. ] J. IXnul. Seven more appointed -
pointed by the president of the Chicago ex
change have not been reported , but \\illbo
on hand.
St. Louis exchange , ten delegates : Samuel
Scaling , A. I , . ICecchler , W. J. Hroderick.
rice president national exchange : C. M. Keys ,
president local exchange : U. H. Mann , .lames
Metcalf , H. H. Overstreet , Frank Turphi ,
Thomas Mannion , II. 1) . Sexton.
South Omaha delegation : D. S. Park-
hurst. president of thy exchange ; . I. A. Hake ,
.1. 11. Hlanchard , K. P. Savage. W. .1.
Stephen. ,1. S. Gosney , A. P. Hrink , .1. S.
Martin , W. U. Check , A. C. Foster , J. H.
Myers.
Kansas City , eighteen delegates : Frank
Cooper , president of Kansas City exchange :
A. K. Hetrgs , director ; .1. P. ICmmert , .lames
II. Payne , .1. H. Stolcr , director ; W. F.
Moore , C. G. Hridgeford , director ; J. II.
Waite , vice president local exchange ; T. F.
Timmons , John 10. Cole , director ; C. I ) .
Grant , W. A. Hosrer.s , J. C. McCoy , U. F.
Mahlwln , H. P. Child , assistant general
manager stock iards ; H. P. Woodbury ,
secretary Kansas City exchange.
l.xt-ciitlvu ( 'nmmlttouVoiU *
The executive committee of the National
Live Stock exchange' met in ono of the
parlors of thoPaxton at : I:1U : ) yesterday after
noon , immediately before the calling to
order of the convention. There were
present : From Chicago Joseph Hosenbaum.
M. P. Uuel , W. H. Thompson , b. B. Doud
and C. W. Maker. From Kansas City C. G.
llridgeford. H. P. Child and J. K. Staller.
From Sioux.Clty A , JI. Paivons , L. S. Inge.r-
son and M. U. Hudson. From South Omaha
J. A. Hake , .1. H. Hlanchard and Colonel
10. P. Savage. ' From St. Louis- . J.
Hroderick , Samuel Scaling and A. L.
Kceehler.
Secretary C. W. Maker called the roll of
olncers , a quorum being present. The com
mittee on harmoni/.Ing rules not being pres
ent It was decided to leave the matter to the
convention.
The secretary read letters from various
points relative to topics for discussion at the
convention. The question which is most
likely to eauso debate , and perhaps dispute ,
is that of clothing the National lOxchangc
with power to adopt rules for the govern
ment of the several local exchanges. The
report of tbe executive committee from the
time it was created in December , 1SVJ , to the
present was read and adopted.
The report of the treasurer , L. M. Doud,1
was read and showed a balance on hand of
The committee decided that the Peoria
exchange should have representation , al
though its dues had not been paid.
I'lrst Stftslun CiilU'd tn Order.
The llrst session of the National Llvo
Stock exchange was called to order at ) : ! ! ( )
last evening at the Paxton Hotel cafoby
President W. II. Thompson , Jr. , of Chicago.
While the delegates were being sealed
Colonel A. L. Lott , secretary of the South
Omaha exchange , distributed elegant silk
badges with gold "fringes , provided fortho
delegates from the various exchanges.
Printed on the badges were the words ,
"Delegate to National Live Stock lOxchange ,
South Omaha , 1MM , " followed by the name
of the city represented by the wearer.
President Thompson reminded the dele
gates that as their time was limited and
that many important questions would c me
before the meeting lor discussion , he hoped
all \\ould talk to the point and quit when
they get through.
Roll call disclosed but few absentees ,
whose places were promptly lllle.l.
The minutes of previous meetings were
read and were very voluminous , detailing
all action from tlio appointing of the llrst
committee which called a conference of ox-
changes' lor the purpose of organl/.ing a Na
tional lOxchunge down to the present time.
The report of the executive committee fol
lowed , as authoriml above , ami was adopted.
The secretary claimed so no credit for the
committee tor its success in securing na
tional inspection of diesscil meats , which
has resulted in raising the embargo against
American meats and opening up foreign
markets to this countt'y. '
Treasurer Doud's : vci > ort was submitted
and approved. ' "
Election of ofllcers wits next in order and a
committee of ono member from each ex
change represented liil ono at largo was
chosen to submit a rostiir of candidates for
the various olllccs. ' 'Thu committee was
.named as follows : South Omaha , D. S.
Parkhurst ; Kansas Cfty , Frank Cooper ; St.
Ixmis , C. M. Keys ; Peoria , 10. .1. Cashln ;
Chicago , M. P. Hue ! ; Samuel Scaling of St.
Louis , at large. t
1'luiu lur Tiiliy.
J. A. Hake of Koutli Omaha expressed a
desire on behalf of tilt local exchange that
tomorrow's business sfssion bo belli at Kx-
change hall. South Omltha , instead of at the
Paxton , and It was "so " ordered. Then the
railroads fell over each oilierin their efforts
to secure tbe honor of uuullng the delegates
to South Omaha.
L. Rothschilds tendered a free train over
. THE CENUIME
IJOHANN HOFF'S
( Winlt Extract ;
Malt is
the life
of grain.
Johann Hoff's
Extract of Malt
is the Malt of
"all the MALTS.
A Dollcfouo Table Dovorngo.
Vurdusru are warneJ against impod-
tlon and ilisappomtmcnt. Instil upon in *
" Genuine , " which mu t have Ihe ticnaluio at
"JOIIANNHOKF1" on tie ! neelc ! abd.
the Mllwaukn ami W H , Cheek of tlm Hur-
llngton road placed the entire H ft M K.\S
tern at the duK | > sal of the delegates Indcll-
nlteb
Chairman Thompson brought down the
house by Inquiring If there- were anj molt'
railroads to bo heard from.
A motion by Savage that the promsltton |
of the H. & M. bo accepted was amended by
lluel that the South Omaha lOxchangc be
nllowcd to take its choice In the nriltor of
transportation , and then it was that Mr.
Cheek smiled graciously.
An adjournment of t 'n minutes was taken
to give the committee on oillccrs a chance to
prepare a list. President Thompson In
sisted on a roll call on tvcoiixcnliig in order
that no delegation might In future complain
of the action taken and the roll was called
clear thromh.
Nru OMIrcm Chosen.
The election of olllccrs. created no strife.
all being chosen rapidly and by acclamation :
President , W. H. Thompson , jr. , Chicago :
secretary , C. M. Hakcr. Chicago ; treasurer ,
L. H. Doud , Chicago : llrst vice president. ,1.
K. Sloller. Kansas City ; second vice presi
dent , .lames Martin. South Omaha : third
vice president , W. J. Hroderick. St. I/mis ;
fourth vice president , George U. Wright ,
Penria ; llflh Uco president , A. , I. Simons ,
Sioux City : sixth vice president , H.C. Hraln-
ard , Milwaukee.
lOxccutivo committee : Kansas City , M.
I ) . Scruggs , .1. C. McCoy : South Omahsr , A.
Waggoner , .1. A. Hake : Hast St. Ixtuls , 10.
H. Overstreet. U. II. Mann ; Peoria , 10. M.
Chandler. J. G. Meister ; Sioux City , H. H.
I 'lough. .1. T. Ingersnn : Chicago. .1. P. Hnt-
terlield. Charles Nash : Milwaukee to report
two names to executive committee for mem
bers of committee.
The following committee on rules was
chosen with instructions to report to the con
vention before llnal adjournment : Omaha ,
10. P. Savage ; Kansas City , C. S. Hrnlgc-
ford : St. Ljtils , C. M. Keys ; Peoria. 10. .1.
Cashln ; Sioux City , H. I'arsons ; Chicago ,
Itlchard Nash ; A. M. Haker , Chicago , at
large.
Dill-Ill ) ; the In
At the evening session , held in the Paxton
cafe , there was an attendance of sixty-six
delegates. In opening the meeting Presi
dent Thompson read the Invitation of the
South i Omaha lOxchange for all delegates to
remal n iiithe city and atlend the reception
to be given the visitors by the Mairic 1'itv
stockmen tonight. lOach delegation , through
its chairman , declared its intention to al
tend.
Colonel Savage , chairmanof thecommittce
on rules , reported progress and asked for
further time. It was granted.
A resolution to the end that the National
Live Stock exchange bo given suinvme
power over all local exchaiiu'es was offered
by 1) . S. Parker of Omaha , and a lcngth.\
dlsussion of the subject followed.
"The object of this resolution , " said Mr
Parker , "is to put the National exebanuc
on the same footing as all other organiza
tions of the nature and in order
that we shall have a head
that the local exchanges ma.go
to in order to settle differences.
1 can't see how we can accomplish an.\ thing
without clothing the National exchange wltli
the authority of a court , beyond which there
will bo no appeal. In such a cas- the ex
change could make rules for all local ex
changes and then all difficulties cuiild bo
settled by arbitration or a trial before the
court , thus saving legal costs and delays. "
Some of the delegates thought that more
benefit could be derived by holding harmoni
ous sessions and talking matters aver than
by granting tlio power requested by the
resolution.
After a long discussion the question was
laid on the table , as it will como up again
when the committee on inles makes its
reixirt.
Harmony of Hules" was the next topic
for discussion. Very few members ex
pressed themselves on the subject , as all
seemed to understand that harmony was a
n 'cessity. A further discussion of this ques
tion will come up later.
Civil Servk-o Taf ' < 11 Turn.
ITp to this tlmo the delegates had worked
in concord , but a lire brand was thrown into
the camp by Mr. Cooper of Kansas City
when he inlroduced a resolution regarding
the appointment of government inspectors.
Mr. Cooper , in his resolution , suggested that
all inspectors of the llvo stock quarantine
service bo appointed under the civil servieo
law , and that appointments nude on account
of political Influence be discontinued ,
"Wo want. " said Mr. Cooper , "to take the
appointment of sanitary inspectors out of
the spoils system and have it placed on the
civil service basis. I offer this resolution ,
because in many cases we have very poor
servicj by the men holding positions under
political patronage. To my own knowledge
1 have seen men given these important posi
tions to pay the political debt of some con
gressman , and I think it is wrong. If wo
gcta good quarantine Inspector ho should be
kept m oflice , and every one of them should
bo compelled to pass the regular civil service
examination and appointments made on the
scale of elliciency. "
The democrats thought that the resolution
was intended to prevent the appointment of
new men when the next administration
came into power and with ono accord they
proclaimed , "To the victors belong the
spoils , " and they added , "wo intend to got
thorn , too. "
A discussion lasting nearly an hour fol
lowed. Dually a motion lo table the resolu
tion was lost and later on when another vote
was taken the resolution was passed almost
unanimously as Mr. Cooper had explained
that politics had not inllucnccd him In the
drafting of the resolution and that ho was
only guarding the cattlemen's interests.
The liability of commission men in the sale
ef stock was the next question brought up
for discussion. Most of the delegates
thought that some laws ought to bo
passed lo protect the commission men should
they by misrepresentation sell stolen or
mortgaged stock.
After a short talk on , this subject the
meeting adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. today
at the South Omaha lOxuhange.
{ THOMAS I1 SIMl'S ) X Wnnhlllk'to n
l > . C' Nu utty'B fpu until 1'At Is ou-
tnliied , Wrlta fur liivoiiturttiuulo.
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MHOOD
W. II. I'.UtKKH , 51.1)No. Itulllncli M. ,
UnsToN , U > 'm. , chief con il"tn < > phytkian of the
l'iAmHYMiiHCArlN.STITUTito : li -1
v.'aa awarded iho noLU Mr.titi. by the NATIONAL
MEDICH. Ai ix lATKisforthe 1'IIIZi : HHSAVon
Krhnutttit Vitality , < lroky , AVrrowi unit I'hijtii at
DtMtlty , and ail JIttfa uml irmlrntii of Jn ,
the young , Ibu middte-ugtd und cf < / .
( on : iiliutlau in person ur by toiler.
I'roi.x'ctin , with testimonial ! , KKI'.K.
r.arge book , KOI JNCK OF iii-j : , on SII.F-
I'UIISIIHVATION , ECO Jip. . 12.1 Imalunble jirc.
ii'i-lptlotx. full g It , on' ' , il.uu Inmail. . H".ICI | |
First ! Last !
The lint Kuspof the infunl-tho lust Rasp o
tin ? nired - h for ( Ur.
All llfo jruuu by bro.illimj
inhullni ; .
1'nro air rich In ( Hy.'onl
niuans UIMK | ho.illli ; haif , tirl
iiKikca lud lilojil weekly
L'oilien i-puolflu Oxviron IK
U KUM I.K-.S AI it-rich In u.V s . rf
lil-'N uonilcrfui svstumV
huldor An HUNMrir K >
for roiisuinpilnn. Uold liruu
hUis.l'iinrrli. . Aslhui t lit-1 i-
I uuho , .Nurvoni I'rottral un.
U0xygen Book" anil 4 Trys Free.
SPECIFIC OXYQEi GO , ,
Suite & 1O Shoely ttldifi Utuaba
GEN. BUTLER'S ' BRAIN
FOUK , OUNCES HEAVIER THAN
DANIEL WEUSTEIVS.
\VliyC.rriit llriihn Slitliili-ll ) rlimiir lie-
Riirillni ; I lie llmlm nl Kiiiliirnt Ati-n
\Vlutt Tlii-y lllhc.Ue-lti' llll of llui l'\-
lUiiliKillini ot the llrntu ot ( H'licnil Urn-
jniniii I' . llutliT.
Tin ? hraln of the lute llcnjainlin ! ' . Hutler
\vas found toVCKI ! ! slsty-lxvu ounce ; * , four
ounces inoro than theliraln of the pi-cat
Panlel Webster.
Up to this time \\'ehstci-.s hraln was the
second largest on record , the largest hchnr
that of Cuvier , which weighed sixty-live
ounces. The averajte weight of the brain tn
man Is ahout forty-nine ounces.
The physicians statoth it'the brain of Dan
iel Webster was originally much larger than
at the time of his death , hut that It had he-
come shrunken by disease and the use of
alcohol ; It Is estimated that at least six
ounces were lost In this way.
Think of It ! The brain shrinks , tbe tissues
waste , the thinking JWWIT becomes less , all
by reason of over-exertion , disease , or dissi
pation.
How many men and women to-day arc
shrinking , wasting , ruining their brains , and
thus shortening their lives. The number is
legion ; and yet It Is all needless , it can all be
avoided ; let us explain.
The brain and nerves need food ; not such
fooil as sustains the muscles , makes bone ,
makes sdnew , but brain food , nerve food If
the tissuen of the brain are strained bj over-
application , alcoholorother causes , tlu\\ can
be kept In perfect condition by feeding the
brain properly , not with ordinary fuo.t. but
something especially designed for them. Km-
this purpose , nothing has ever been known
equal to the great modern discovery. I'nine's
celery compound. This is a perfect food for
the brain and nerves. H is no ordinary con-
cost ion. nervine , sarsaparilla , or tonic , but a
veritable blessing to weary brains , o\er-
Ktraincd ner\cs , and weakened lives.
rav
and
Tide
ft&W'
Wait for no man ; nor ( loth ? fearful ravages of
Viola to the 111 dlrct"il efforts of those who d
not thoroughly understand their nature
the roinedlei which will effectually arnilien
them from the system. Tliu ability , tuu cx-
pcrlonce , thu sUll of
Drs. Belts & Betts
combine to plnco within tholr ImiOs. the
power to spoodlly and permanently euro Ihusu
obstinate maladies of u
nd render them the most successful as well as
the most popular
Specialists
In the Unltod States , In the treatment uml
euro of Iho30 diseases which from tholr dis
tinctive snuclalty.
Seiul 4 cents fora copy or tholr illustrated
nowboo'.col 120 page ) .
Consultation fne. Call upon o ; address with
stimp ,
"
119 South Ulli St. , Cor. Douglas St : ,
OMAHA. NJOH.
Architects ,
Surveyors ,
Contractors
We have a full supply of
rnatical T-pstT-urnc-ptaj
' Cloth
rpfac'PG j
podSj Gbalpsj Ucv-
Squayesi Illus
trated Catalogue free. *
114 South 15th Strest ,
to
A. H. DTER ,
.
ii ; < niter ; , wuriilioiiiui , fin-lory iuiiiK * ,
nnil all \vorlc rFiiiirini | ; u tli < iriuitti iinil
{ inimical Imnwlrilco < it conul viiutluu uml
Hlrtmclli ( it iiiiilni-lxlK , iii-ciiilly ,
I1. O. Itox Hill , 1'ruliK.Ml , Nrb.
And full ! Inuof supplies.
Wyckoff , Seamans & Benedict
TKLKI'IIO.NK 15-a. 171J I'AKNAMHT.
K. W. PAMLE , M. D.
Tb Good fvuiwIUn. 10 Teori'
OF DIHKAHIW OF BIKN
IVOMItN. I'ltOIMUKTOK OV TUB1
\VOKLI > 'a IlKKllAIi DlSl'IUU i
SA11Y OK .
tfreat Me following Diseases :
Catarrh of the Hwul. Tliront , and I.ungS ! Dl * .
oaacsoCtho Eye mid Ear. Kits aid Apoplexy , lloixrt
D'.KOOSC ' , Liver Coiutital.it. I.Ulney Complaint ,
Nervous Debility , Mmitnl Doprcs-
filon. Loss of Mnnhcod , Seminal
Wonknoss. ItlnU-tw , Hnpht s in-cnso , 8t Vltua'
imnro Itltcumatism , VftrnlysK Wliito Swelling ,
Scrofula , Fever Sores , Conccrs , Tumors
and Fistula In nno removed without
-tho knlfo or tlrawlna n drop of
blood. Woman with lu-r delicate ortri-.ns re
stored to health. Ir i y cured whhout tawing.
Special Attention given to prlvnto
and Vonorenl Diseases of nil kinds.
35O toQSOO forfeit r > r any V'onoronl DIs-
OBSO I cannot euro without moroury.
Tuio Worm ? removed In tw or three hours , or no
pay. 11 inorrhoLla or Hloa cured.
T1IOSK WHO AUK Al'KMCTBIl
Will rnvu life ami hundreds of dollars by calling
on or using
OR. 0. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL ttEDICINES.
Thu only riiy lclnn who can t H vltnt rtlti
: IIITIXIIIvltbnut .loUIng a
All cnrrcswiulcncc | strlcllv rotifMtftillal. Medlclttt
rant by express. Address uli Imicis lo
G. W. PANGLE M. D.
. . , . . ,
6V > HKOADWAY , I'oMiieil HUHTs , la.
Si-mi for my now disease list and reduced
prices fur tr > - itnicnt.
Beef is Cheap as Ever !
lint pin K. hums , lard and hai-un. while way
up in i i. arc cheaper nt Mi--rhcmloiTs marlict
than any other place In the city. The place to
Kel i our incut Is where you gel the liesl anil
thr most for your money. I.onl , at thesu prlcoi
and recollect thill everything Is thu best Ihab
Swift .V I'o. .slaughter :
l > latoHolland Finnic Boil -lo
Shoulder Clod Go
Shou'dur Stealt ( lo
Shoulder Roast do
Cornu I Heef , Plato un I ll.inlc < lO |
Corned Clo Is.-ui IK.I nni Oo
Rt-Roast i enf " 1O
Sirloin Steak 12'io
RoumlStoalc , alb for 862 lOd
PorlnrhunsH Stualc IS'iO
AH Itiuclsstewi , voll. mutton & lieof. . fie
VealRoist tOo
Veal Steak 12'to.
V alClioi 1J
Mutton Chips lU'iO
Mutton Legs IOO
, Now Comoo the High Pork. . ,
Perl : Chops lee
HoncLoins 12'io
Poric Butts fir ruast im o
California Hams IH'iO
b'liaroRllm 10o
PorUTeiUerlom 203
SaltPorlc ISJ'.o
PerU Sausage lli'io
fpft li nnc * ym i * Bs rt jc
lltflfl M Ul S * s M * CM n tl NI n t *
UliMwi lii fiiiuwunkiukj'Uiii ' f
Wholesale and Rotnil
333 BROADWAY , Council Bluffs.
IIAKKII ANI > HOABTICII
( none genuine without IIMM llttltneit dur tnrtro
Improved style , h nmiUil uia'c.i. lim > lsp llniiuo
Mi onk'but hUli urntu , nut clixei purfectlj tliiUll
snvos : < l iior ci-nt nulrUlniii elaiiunti. : rnll ile-
nerlpttvo eircu ! r on iipiill'-allun. AllHNI'-j WANT
KDIn evi'rjr coiintr In thol'.S. Adilrf m. iHA : IU.W
i N. MiluSt Ootin-ll Illuti. 1ft
4M 1IIIOAI > W.\V. COl'M'IL llMM'Tri.
Money Louiod oa Dia-uomU , Witnn , uta.
llig bargains In iinruduumotl
OVIDE VIEW ,
Justice of the I'oace - *
- 51 Ilroarlway , I'pslalrs.
COM , ! : OTION3 A SI'KCIAI/TV.
Special Notices.
IIII'V Improved rcildrnvu pioiorly | lurcnuli wlion
thn | irk'u In lore cnouxli. II. li. Mclire , ID Miilu kt.
AIiSI'ltAOTS nnd lo.ini. Furm ua.l city propjrtr
lioiiilht auil JOlJ. I'usoj i Tiiu.nn , Council
liliiHs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J OIl KXOIIASUH. ( Vrooai home ; niodjrn convcn-
loncc'n ; luMt liM'Ulim In Coimc ; 1 Illufls ! clonr of
oncnmlirnncA ; will oxcliniiift lor titislnitif tioiuo la
Bumr * mulUr town In nuHtirn lima or unitorn No *
lir < ku. ( iruuuililiilil ) , Nlcliuliioii .V Co. , Council
ntnflii. _ ; ; _ _
' 40 ACItli NuhrnuKu iirliool Joan * for n.ilo nt ti per
( 'nrru. I.T > Improve I farm $ J par ucru. Julmslon
A Vim I'ntton _ _ _ _
, 'Oil HA1.K A munbur uf uuuil lulu liutwi-on
I I'romlnnr nnil thn now brlilKO al vurjr low iirlco * .
liriH'ii hllls. ( Mchulaon \ I'll. _ _ _
If > H SAI.K . ' iiTornl p-lcru "it line K.inlon luml Rt
nbnrualn Urc-Bmlilolils Nlcliulmii X I o
. ' K.xrilAMiiThree : cooil rmldunciM la
Council IDu'T.i fur western I. mil , Urucntlilclili ,
Mdiiil on ft To. _ _ _ _
: cmli nnil cl nr lots lo exchange for n good
SOMi ol bu ulnt as propi'ily . 11.11. Mcliui1 , 1(1 ( & RM | lit
( JTI'DKN'T iiurno wnntcil nl W. C. A. hunplUl ,
> ' corner Ninth ntreitL anil Hflli uTUiuie ; mint
bo buliTi-eii 'U iiinl M vunrH of line , lie.iltlir uil
of Kooil flmrui'lHr. _ _ _
Jo.vr Illiick cloi/ 'jn | Inpnibu. A man ilrlvlnir
Jlinjr uaKun wns rciMi lu pick It mi on corner of
hljth ilrci't mill Sixth nvi-nil ) . Klnilor will plpnsi )
return lo Jubu scliutMiUun , ollliur nt atom or rosl-
ili'iui ) _ _ _ _ _
A\r.\N'rKI ) A itcnoxmpbcr ; mint be pri'pari'illo
a" to work at onco. Applr linuii'dlutvly Jolm
Cnrllaln , iO ) Main Blicel. In b-nciinunt.
\ NY person dciirliu lo ; o Into tliaKrocury bu t >
. \ii ( ' on cm ; lorms , cll un \Vurillan , 10'Jl
Wet l
ONE CENT SPENT
MAY LEAD
TO YOUR FORTUNE
WE COUUT T1IK MOST TllOUOLXill INVKSTIGATlON - INVHdL1-
MKNT Al'TI-UlWAUDS.
Address a postal i-ard to' the
BEN HUR MINING & MILLING CO. i
I C'ouiK-ll Uluffs , Iowa , in regard lo the l.'Hll'l'LK ( JUICEK piMportlus holoii'lnt' } U
tills company. LrUo uilvicui very fuvorablo.
i Refer to C. R llunnuu , Cashier t'itizcna' ijtatQ Dank , Council Hlutlg.