THE OMAHA DAILY RRRt WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 22 , 180k
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL nLUFT8.
DFFICB - - NO 12 I'RAUL. BTHBRT
Delivered > > y carrier In any part of the cltr.
II. W. TILTO.V , Lcsiee.
'
TfII.EI'HONK3-Hiulnot office , No. 4J ; night
ijitor. No. 23.
MIXOIl .1/
Mnync Heal Kstnlc Agency , 039 Brondway.
Ladles of Unity Guild will serve supper
this evening In the guild rooms of Orncc
church ,
JOQ SpnuldliiR has announced lilmiolf n
candidate for the n-cmlnntlon for justice of
the peace at the fall election" ,
All Modern Woodmen are requested to
meet at their hnll tomorrow , August 22 , at *
7'.30 p. m , sharp. Important business on
Imnd. W. M. Frederick , V. C.
John and Lawrence Grimes , two small
boyo , are under arrest , charged with assault
ing one Kitnyan with a knife. They will
have a hearing this morning before Justice
Vlen ,
Got In on the boom by having a set of
Jmlson's blue print plats and Index. Council
IJluffs and all additions , top < 1ntc , with size
Of lots as of record. L. I' . Jutlson , 72 ! !
Sixth avenue.
The April term of the district court ha *
finally been adjourned , and there will be no
More court until August 23 , when Judgr
Macy will begin n new term. For the next
term there have been filed 206 equity cases
and 340 law.
The first lecture of the young people's lee-
turo course will bo given nt the tabernacle.
Corner Scott and Mynster streets , Thursday
evening , August 23 , by Dr. Dimgan. presi
dent of Cotner university. Subject : "The
Land atid B-ok. "
Ira Shcllhart , who wan bound over to the
grand jury on the charge of lewd conduct
with a dressmaker on Main street , refused tn
give a bond of $50 yesterday and wint to
the ccunty jail. He ( aid he had Just lost his
job and didn't care to take the trouble of
getting out so that he might get another.
John O'Mnra , who has Just completed his
collegiate course In the county Jail , was vis
Jtrrt by the entire police force before ho left.
and If ho comes back will be arrested on
Eight. They are all acquainted with him
pow , and It was Intimated to him In unmis
takable language that he would live morn
linpplly If ho gave Council Bluffs a wide
berth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Turner , who live on
Korth Sixth street , wcro caused n good deal
6f anxiety by a strange man , who picked up
and took It riding
their little 2-year-old htiugy
ing out to Dig lake. Mr. Turner followed
the rig on a bicycle , but before he caught .It
the man took the child back and dropped
It within n few blocks of Its home. Ills
jfnotlvo Is unknown.
Two desirable houses for rent. Good lo
cations. Bargain In Broadway property near
tmstoincc. Farm loans wanted , lowest rates.
Fire and tornado Insurance written In best
companies. Lotigeo & Towle , 235 Pearl st.
Will trade a good lady's bicycle , new , for a
typewriter. Cole" & Cole , 41 Main street.
Ganymede Wheel club Ilace Meet Friday
and Saturday. _ ; _
Fcr cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street. Tele
phone 48. _
Oomcstl.toap outlasts cheap soap.
John Poudcr Is home from Nevada.
Miss Sadie Smith of Fremont , Neb. , was
In the city yesterday.
Mjck Gordwln will return today from n
Visit to Wichita , Kan.
Charles Warren of Ottumwa Is In the
city , the guest of Frank Hough.
N. W. Williams and family have returned
from a three weeks' visit to Colfax.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schsfflcr and children
liavo returned from an eastern visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mctzgcr and son , Ralph ,
have returned from a visit to Hot Springs ,
B. D.
Miss Swell of DCS Mo'nes Is In , the city
'for a visit with the Misses Maud and Mabel
Ilnzcn on South Seventh street.
Miss Helen Sprlnk and Miss Matilda Straub
have gone to St. Louis. From thcro Miss
Sprlnk will go to Chicago to procure her. fall
goods.
Miss Florence Spcra left for the cast last
night to visit friends and relatives at Lan
caster , Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
She will bo absent-about six months.
The Misses Beatrice Illnes of St. Joseph ,
Mo. , and Lucille Todd of New York visited
illss Patricia Darraugh over Sunday. Miss
flnry Taggart of Walnut Hull , Omaln , lias
lisa been visiting Miss Darraugh fcr the
past week ,
G. W. Stclnman , who was formerly head
Clerk nt the Grand hotel , arrived In the
City yesterday morning and Is greet ng Ms
fnany friends. It will be good news to the
public generally that he Is to resume his
Old position. Since his departure from Coun
cil Bluffs ho has been leading a life of lux
urious Idleness In the east , and Is now
ready to settle down to the hard work of
keeping the hotel guests In good humor.
Good stenographers , bookkeepers , clerks or
bouse girls secured at G2 ! > Brondway.
Ganymcdo Wheel club Race Meet Friday
und Satuiday. _
Bee folios neatly bound by Morehouse &
Co. , Council Bluffs.
Washerwomen use Domestic 'scop. |
Will On tn Colli-Kn.
It will bo of Interest to the friends and
jmtrons of the High school to see the list of
recent graduates who will enter regularly In
college this fall.
Mlttle Pile , Frank Cnpell , Edward Sayles ,
Louis Dotsclio and Clarence Capcll , Iowa
BUto university , Iowa City ; Kntherlne Shep-
ler and Robert GrldUh , Leland Stanford uni
versity , Palo Alto , Gal. ; Ralph Mueller and
Frank Hoagland , State university , Lincoln ,
Neb.j Helen Tyler and Ethel Barclay , Iowa
State Normal school. Cedar Falls ; Elsie
lloim , Cornell university , Ithaca , N. Y. ;
Frances Bowman and Julia Tnlleys' La Snllc
seminary , Aubtirmlalo , Mass. ; Grace Bceho ,
Frances Bailey , Grace McKenzle , Smith col
lege , Northampton , Mass.
Thl report speaks for Itself. H certainly
chows a good beginning on the part of the
graduates In their determination to secure
the advantages of a college education.
Below Is a list of the honors In each grade ,
below the twelfth as It will appear In the
Riinual report :
8-1. Ella Albright. S9.C ; Mabel Wheolor.
89 ; Ula Wtlletts , S7.2 ; Llllle Miller , 87.2 ;
Cora Williams , 80.4 ; Bertha Clark , 80,2 ; Cora
Harle , SG.2.
9-2. Edith Todd. 91.8 ; Llllle Norcne , 91.S ;
Italph McCallum. 91 ; Bertha Fowler , 87.7 ;
Kthyl Thomas , 87.7 ; Ruth Mayno , 87.1 ;
Charles Tulleys , 86.0.
10-1. Susie Morris , 91.3 ; Zulu Llpe , 91.3 ;
Walter Sawyer. 90.8 ; Lola Nichols , 90.6 ; Gcr-
trudo Burnett , 90 ; Mary Barclay , 90 ; Cora
Bmlth , S8.1.
10-2. Rosa Wilson , 93.6 ; Etta Otis. 93.3 ;
Ella Wlrt. 91.6 ; Minnie Evcra , 90.4 ; Lauretta
Uclknap. K9.4.
11-1. Hattlo Walker. 91.3 ; Ernest Irons ,
10.4 ; Fred Parsons , 87.5 ; Alice Holland , 86.3 ;
Ethel Witter , 84.6.
11-2. May Van Brunt , 92.7 ; Edith Field ,
D2.E ; Mabel Hicks , 91.3 ; Jennie Mclntlrc ,
(1,3 ; Mcda Klrkland , 90.9 ; Ozro Blunchard ,
10.1. _
Ganymcdo Wheel club Race Meet Friday
and Siturday. _
Gas cooking Btovca for rent and for sale at
Co.'s olllco.
Oas _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hammocks cheap , Davis the druggist.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
Wmvor'H Ciini | | ;
General James B. Weaver , the democratic
candidate for congress , will open his cam
paign at Atlantic next Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Congressman Bryan of Ne
braska will be one of the speakers.
Try a glass of Sulpha-Saline or Soterlan
ifoUeral waters from the famous ExccUlor
.jprtng * at George Davis' , Paul Schneider's
nd O. H , Browu'i drug itorcs , John Lin-
Uer , general agent.
_
Eagle laundry , 721 Broadway , for good
h-orlc. Tel. 157.
NE1YS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Etaugclictil Church Troubles Break Ont in
Washington Township.
JUDGE SMITH ACTSX AS A MEDIATOR
lly the Terms of thn Truce Knell Fnctlon
\VIII irn the Church Alternately und
\Vook liny Night * Will lie Ap
portioned llcttrccn Them.
The Evangelical church In Washington
township , like nil the other churches uf that
denomination In the country , .are at sixes
and sevens on account of the two factions In
the church at large , the one headed by
Blahops Eshcr and Bowman , and the other
by Bishop Dubbs. Last Sunday the two fac
tions had each arranged for a service at the
"mcctln' home" at the same hour. Rev. O.
L. Springer was to do the preaching for the
Dublin faction , and Rev. Mr. Fee for the
Kshfr-Bowmanltcs. The two clergymen had
not met before , and as It was not thought
best to begin their acquaintance with n fight ,
Fee decided to hack down and let Springer
preach. This he did , to the great edification
fit his audience , for something over an hour ,
when he called upon Brother Fee to pray.
"Brother Fco got up to pray , " remarked
Frank Shlnn of Carson , who was attorney for
one of the parties and was consequently at
tending church ai a mater of business , "and
he devoted his whole time and attention to
asking the Lord to soften Brother Springer's
heart EO that he might let him have n chance
li preach next Sunday. Just as he was about
to "lose his prayer he suddenly remembered
that the congregation ought not to be for
gotten , and he stopped with , ' 0 Lord , bless
'his congregation. Amen. ' " He then notl-
lloil his followers that btewccn then and next
Sunday he would sue out a writ of Injunction
ind bring it along with him so that they
might come up to church with the full belief
'hat ' they would hear some preaching from
'heir own side of the fence.
In the controversy between the two fac
tions of the denomination the supreme court
has already decided that the Eshnr-Bowman
faction la the church , but the Dubbsltcs have
petitioned for a rehearing. When the con
testants appeared before Judge Smith yester-
lay afternoon the greater part of Washing
ton township was there to see what would
bo dune. Judge Smith acted as meditator
iind Induced the two parties to settle the
differences until the cose Is finally deter
mined by the supreme court. By an agree
ment which was then entered Into the Esher-
Bowmati faction are to have the use of the
bnlldlii ! : on alternate Sundays , and on such
evenings during the week as will not Inter
fere with the plans of the Dubbs faction.
The Evangelical Church of North Americ.1
has u membership of about 100,000 , and In
the state of Iowa , In spite of the fact that the
Eshcr-Bowman faction has been decided to
be the church , the Dubbsltcs arc largely In
the majority , having more than seventy out
of eighty clergymen and n proportionate shar.
of the laity ,
rr Item-lit.
For the benefit of those In need of foot
wear. I would say take advantage of Dun
can's wreckage sale. This Is what you can
get :
180 pairs John Kelley's ladles' fine $5.00
shoes , $2. "ft.
141 pairs Selz Schwab's perfcctos , an ex
cellent shoe , for $3.00 , worth $4.00.
120 pairs men's hand sewed fine calf shoes
made for Hcaley's fashionable shoo store ,
Santa Rosa , California , for $3.CO.
300 pairs men's fine Russian calf tan shoes
and nil our regular $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes ,
all the latest shades and styles of to ? , $2.50.
60 pairs ladles' lace patent tip and counter ,
$1.25.
72 pairs misses' button shoes , patent tip ,
75c.
72 pairs youth's shoes , sizes 8 to 12 ,
75c.
120 pairs boys' shoes , sizes 12 to 5 , lace ,
$1.25.
12 dozen chllds' and Infants' shoes , at
from 20c to COc.
This wreck occurred on the I. C. R. R.
July 21 and was purchased from the R. R.
company by Mr. Duncan for one-half the
actual value. 28 Main street.
Girls or women furnished situations of all
kinds. 525 Broadway.
_
Ganymede Wheel club Race Meet Friday
and Siturday. _
l iincriil of Mr * . YHlllnr.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lewis Valller
were held last Monday nt 1 p , m. In Hazel
Dell church. The trustees of said church ,
Messrs. Osborne and son , Mr. Barrett and
others , kindly consented that the services
be held therein. The large gathering of
friends from far and near and the many
spontaneous expressions of sorrow and sym
pathy were on uiuulstukablo witness to the
high ( Esteem In which the deceased lady was
held.
held.Mrs.
Mrs. Annie Dora Valller was born In Den
mark October 20 , 1SC3. When but 2 years
of ago she was brought to this country by
her mother , who survives her. April 27 ,
1884 , she married Mr. Lewis Valller , and was
known as an exemplary wife and mother to
his children.
The funeral services were conducted by
elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints , In which faith the deceased was
i devoted believer. Remarks calling atten
tion to the many excellent qualities of the
deceased and of the uncertainties of human
life were made. Peaceful be thy rest.
D. F. STOUT.
DISSOLUTION SALJ3
Uf the rotticrliiRlmm & Wliltehuv Com
pany.
Sale opened up with good encouragement ;
big crowd all day.
Some bargains will bo on sale today , and
In addition to bargains offered every other
Item In stock at actual cost.
A vlsli to our Btora during dissolution
salq Is sure to provo Interesting and profit
able. BOSTON STORE ,
Council Bluffs.
Spoon I.alin'ii
The fact that the fish have been dying In
Spoon lake In large numbers recently has
caused the property owners In the vicinity
much trouble. The hot water that Is turned
Into the Inko from the Union Pacific round
house Is responsible for thrlr Inconsiderate
action In dying Justuttlils season of the
year , when their carcasses will do the most
harm. The city council had Its attention
called to the matter yesterday by the health
Inspector and went to the lake In the mornIng -
Ing to see what could bo done. The trouble
sormod to have abated somewhat since the
health Inspector had first visited the spot ,
and It was decided that nothing should bo
done for the present at least. It Is stated
that certain parties have been bringing fish
captured In Spoon lake up town and belling
them.
_
The laundries uce Domestic soap ,
llolli Drinrnril Wtillii Itoiitlnp.
PEOR1A , Aug. 21. Charles McCoy and
Miss Jessie Colwell , aged 20 , were drowned
hero In Peorla lake while boating last night.
They wcro heard quarreling about 10 o'clock.
The affair Is surrounded with mystery. The
lake Is being dragged for the bodies. McCoy
Is 25 years old ,
Both bodies were recovered this afternoon
and Inquests are being held , MnCoy'N body
will bo shipped to Jacksonville , his former
home , tomorrow , while Miss Colwell's will
bo sent to Wyoming. The Inquiries go far
Imvc thrown little light on the accident , but
It Is apparent there was a utrugglo of some ;
sort.
_ _
Mov inentH of Sencolni ; Vo Hel Auciist ! il.
At Liverpool Arrived Laurentlun , from
Montreal.
At London Arrived Storm King , from
Montreal.
At Southampton Arrived Wesser , from
New York.
At Bremen Arrived Elbe , from New
York.
At Hamburg Arrlved-Stelnhoft , from
New Orleans.
At Quecnstown Arrived Catalonia , from
Boston.
At Rotterdam Arrived Chicago , from
Boston ,
Hunk Clerk Arretted for I'lmaglng Fl
ALTOONA , Pa. , Aug. 21. Mayberry Mil-
Icr , a young cl k In the impended Sec
end N.itlonal bank , hn been arrested on n
warrant sworn out by Chief Hank KxAmlner
Coffin. Miller's alleged offense Is altering the
n cures In the balance books , which he Is
> ald to have done tinder the direction of
Cashier Gardner. The alteration Is alleged
to h.ive been made six months ago on the day
previous to the visit of the bank examiners ,
and changed back on the day after the offi
cials' departure.
Itin : Iliiek for Her Itny.
NEWCASTLE , Ky. , Aug. 21. Mrs. Kate
Lufberry was awakened by roaring flames
and rushed out of her house In her night
clothe * , but Instantly remembering her 5-
yearoldboy ran back and carried him out.
Both are bifdly burned and will not live.
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
( Continued from First Page. )
Morse , II. Whlttlg , W. A. Kcnaston , Jonas
Tnrshall.
Drown II. 0. Paine , Frank Thompson ,
George Bergan , R. Snell , Frank Whlttemore.
Burl P. L. Rork , W. S. Crnlg. B. L. Kerr ,
H. D. Britain , T. R. Ashley. J. C. Me-
Elhlnncy. Fremont Everett. C. K. Cull , C.
J. Swanson , J. R. Sutherland , C. A. W thcre'l ,
C. W. Conkllng , B. F. Grlfllns , J. H. Han
cock.
Buffalo J. W. Duncan , M. M. Noble , C. M.
Beck , G. D. Ilcssclgrave , J. R. Pa terson ,
J. W. Lalone , H. H. Bowie , J. H. Pcnn ,
C. H. Eimcndorf. Frank Reed. B. 0. Hosteler.
M. A. Hosteler , Frank Rice. L. P. Main. S.
M. Nevius , 0. L. Brooker , H. M. Sinclair , B.
H. Geodell , C. H. Gregg , George Shepherd.
Butler B. 0. Perkins , William Htisenet-
tcr , George W. Lord , Ranter Lf-iis , J. S.
Hill , A. Hi Gould. A. F. Coon , Charles Lud-
don , A. L. Sprague , W. T. McElvaln , G. Col-
bark , J. A. Campbell.
Cnss A. Sheldon , A. J. Graves , William
Walletl , J. II. Hnll , H. D. Reed. A .II. Water-
house , S. Buzzel , D. B. Smith , H. Elk < n-
bary , J. McCIaln , J. P. Burdlck , S. C. Fur
long , G. A. Rose , George Sheldon , John
Clements , A. Jenkins , T. A. Miller , J. Erlck-
son , R. T. Dean , II. C. McMacken , Clarence
Mayfleld , A. L. Van Dorn , Frank Creamer.
Cedar C. M. Livingstone , G. W. Jenkins ,
J. P. Jlnal , France Nelson , L. Bclnkeron , J.
D. Brewer. II. A. Miller , G. H. Bacon.
Chase James Burke , C. W. Meeker , J. C.
lliyes , Fred Hoffmelster , S. C. Henry.
Cherry J. W. Tucker , J. M. Clarkson , S.
G. Grcuie , Henry Razey , J. C. Pettljohn , E.
E. Stone.
Cheyenne Michael II. Tobln , Jerome B.
Halston , Francis O. Wlsncr , A. J. Carruth ,
Charles Trognltz , Hurry Barrett.
Clay J. E. Marsh , E. S. Bradley , A. N.
Austin , John McCunc. S. Richardson , Nelson
H. Crosshans , Joseph West , George P.
Schwab , R. J. Wilson , C. W. Both. L.
Squires. E. Jenkins , T. B. McClelland , W. R.
Turner , Ed Davis , T. II. Matters.
Colfnx Frank Sharrnr , C. C. Cannon.
Simon Shultz , James Langlcy , E. T. Hod&den ,
J. W. Brown , W. T. Howard.
Ciimlng J. E. Blenkiron , O. II. Ransom ,
W. D. Gibbon , W. Farley , E. K. Valentine ,
R. F. Kloke , W. S. Tuefer , C. C. McNIsh , J.
L. Rcwey.
Custer S. II. Yoder , G. II. Snell , J. H.
McGraw , N. F. Cannon , J. L. Walker , M.
Brighnm , J. O. Taylor , John Campbell , F. E.
Van Aubrept , C. D. Pelham , S. L. Canon ,
Alex Calm , P. H. Marlcy , M. M. Hlx.
George Palmer , H. H. Andrews , A. G. Hoff
man , L. J. Gaudy , W. H. Coons.
Dakota M. C. Jay , A. F. Davis , John
Rathburn , S. R. Cowles , Alice Hart.
Dawes W. W. Wilson , L. A. Dorrlngton ,
Frank Currle , A. L. Warrlck , W. L. Handy ,
S. A. Bryant , G. A. Eckles , T. B. Augustine ,
A. E. Hobson.
Dawson SI Drake , Dave Hanna , Frank
lincon , W. C. May , II. L. Carlson , A. E.
Allen , F. P. Corrlck , E. B. Penney , E. A.
Ccok. James Wolllng , II. T. Worthing , W.
A. Stewart , B. F. Krler.
DIx.n II. P. Lockwood , S. K. Blttenben-
.lai1. A. A. Davis. A. D. Whltford , C. W.
Guerney , W. P. Logan , R. Matthewson , C.
H. Marriott.
Dodge Ross L. Hammond , C. M. Wil
liams , D. M. Allen , J. H. Wlntcrsteln , J. F.
Hanson , O. L. Trlpp , John Cuslck , W. A.
Bucher , Orln Kreadcr , R. C. Allen , E. C.
Burns , L. R. Myers , J. A. Vnnanda , Frank
Illgenbotham , J. M. Shively.
Douglas John H. Butler , H. C. Cole ,
Jonathan fidwards , S. I. Gordon , W. H. Han-
chctt. Joslah Kent , R. K. Paxton , John
Roslcky , Gus Andrecn , H. H. Boyle , W. H.
Sheep , Israel Frank , A. P. Houck , W. 0.
CloucJ. Joseph Kavan , R. V. Mlskooskl , R.
S. Berlin , Nate Brown , L. Bunnelster , A. H.
Comstock , Frank Illckock , Martin Olsen ,
Charles Schlnnck , Thomas Swobe , Gustnv
Anderson , W. H. Bechel , O. H. Leslie , B.
H. Roblson , ErRosewater , Richard Smith ,
T. T. WartD. . II. Wheeler , J. W Croft ,
C. W. Delamatre , L. D. Fowler , C. .W.
Johnson , John Jenkins , C. 0. Lobeck , Adolph
Meyer , C. L. Ssundcrs , John N. Westberg ,
J. W. McDonald , J , L. Collins , M. L. Zok ,
J. W. Long , Carl Axford , John McLenrle ,
G. E. Wilson , II. E. Palmer , Sam Macleod ,
C. L. Chaffee. Peter Schwenk , K. BJork-
man , J. C. Thompson , B. S. Baker , W.
Rhodes , James Allen , Guy C. Barton , J. W.
Bishop , Frs.uk Burninn , James Hendrlckson ,
C. J. Westlake , J. T. filling , J. C. Peter
son , J. P. Flnley , A. H. Burnett. F. B.
Tiffany , C. D. Hutchlnson , P. E , FUdman ,
E. B. Henderson. J. L. Carr , J. H. Chap
man , David -JVnderson , Brueo McCulIoch ,
J , II. Vandusen , Jerry Howard , J. C. Trou-
tnn. William Kelley , Fred Smith , T. J.
O'Neill , C. C. Stanley , S. N. Murdock. H. J.
Rocsslg , C. W. Stevens. W. G. Whltmore ,
II. M. Puffer. W. L. Selby. George Snell ,
T. W. Morrow , C. M. Cottrell , C. A. Suml-
berg , Walter A. Saussay , G. R. WlU'ams ,
W. R. Turner , G. L. Redman , J. H. Hol-
llngsworth , H. Hall , W. R. Learn , John
Lmke , Jhn Arff , J , C. Robinson , S. R.
noyd , W , C. Tlmmo , Charles Goettsch ,
James Walsh , F. J. Blelck , J. P. Webb , R.
L. Livingston.
Dundy Levallay , West , Calllhan , Andrews ,
Bell.
Bell.Fillmorc
Fillmorc Samuel Logsdon , C. A. Warner ,
John O'Brien , J. II. Springer , Z. E. Mlnnlck ,
W. S. Brown , E. T. Hagenbuch. R. L.
demons , W. C. Mnsscy , A. O. McGrew , P ,
Youngers , Jr. , C. S. Miller , W. H. Wallace ,
0. P. Baker , N. G. Taylor , James Keegan.
Franklin C. H. Douglas , Robert Glenn , H.
M. Crane , G. W. Miller , Eugene Hunter ,
James Elliott , Jerry Brlsbln.
Frontier S. R. Razee , John C. Gammlll ,
A , Wllsey , Jasper Twlss , W. M. Alkman , D.
J. Osborn , E. A. Compton. Eugene Cedar.
Furnas G. W. Norrls , P. L. Hole , N. A.
Pottygrovo , T. A. Boyd , A. C. Rnnkln , John
Gllllland. W , T. McKlnney , C. B , Sexton ,
W. H. Shufer , E. D. Reed.
Gage S. B. Grant , A. W. Bradt , George
Emery , H. H. Norcros , O. H. Johnson. J , E ,
Weatherwax. Harry Jackson , Georgj Mnurcr ,
John Ashcnfelter , N. N. Brumback , E. E.
McCorkle , George Jones , W. C. Hill , Henry
Stelnmeycr , C. H. Mudge , C. H. Israel , H.
Glasscock , A. B. McNIckle , L. L. Darrls ,
J. M. Wardlow , William McMlchacl. J. W.
Cole , H. J. Olmstend , E. E. Hnrdln. E. J.
Roderick , Harry Tweedy , John Dodds , N.
Blakely. C. W. McCullough , Andrew Kcrr ,
C. B. Rogers , R. W. Lallln , A , Davidson ,
Joseph Kllpdtrlck.
Garfleld II. II. Myers , C. H. Jones.
Gosper R. G. Ferguson , A , M. White , F.
D. LoG. . C. Janken , W. E. Smith.
Grant W. M. Alden.
Hall J. O. West. Mnynard Splnk , A. B.
Dewltt , William Mitchell , Hfnry Wilson
Charles Ewlng. R. R. North , Martin Ennlf
1. M. Cole , E. E. Thompson , A. Sterne , W.
II. Harrison , H , Roswlck , C. A. Lenke ,
Charles Norrls , J. Kolbo , W. Murr.
Hamilton F. J. Brlcker. J. W. Hmmnell ,
I. D. Evans , J. W. Hobbs , J. W. Ntnvell ,
Robert Hail , J. A. Wilson , A. E. Slekman ,
H. D. Hall , M. Hawawald , M , F. Stanley.
J. S. Musser. J. N. Colsll.
Harlan A. L. Burr , C. A. Lucnm , Allen
Elliott , B. R. Claypool , William M. Envm ,
J. L. McBrlen.
Hayes R , C. Orr. J. K. Paxton , C. II.
Enb.ink , Thomas McMahon.
nilr'icock MeFarland. Campbell , \ \ ' , y.
Van Patten , J , W. Burney , Wallace Thomp
son , A. L. King.
Holt John Sklrvlng , Frank Dabr.cj , El
mer Allison , John Brady , Neil Brcnnnn , G.
C. Hiulett , Clyde King , J. A. De Yarman ,
William Grlfllth. J. D. Selah , O , E. h'lsfey.
Hooker J. A. Holmes.
Howard F. W. Crew , T. T. 'Rv'll , II. B.
Vandecar , J. C , Cornfield , W. E , Green , H ,
K. Cook.
Jefferson J. J. Tomllneon , 0. A. Ilrltluln ,
E. P. Grlinn , O , A. Roodc. G , B. Munay.
W. II. Oilier. J. M. Hotchklss. W. W. Evans ,
W. P. Freeman. G. E. Jenkins , D , D. Crop-
sey. J , D. McCord , H. C. Dawson , W. C ,
Parker , C , R. Atkinson ,
Johnson L. A. Varner. M. II. Christy , H.
M , Chllds , J. W. Sml h. W. H. Chapln , C. C.
Reed. J. O. O'Comiell , F. M. Sharrett , F. D.
Itenshaw , C. A. Pierce , S. P. Davidson , C. H.
Beethe.
Kearney C. Weber , J. C. McKlnney , L. R.
Brown , 0. E , Johnson , G. A. Strand , 3. C.
S eward. W. R. Sapp , A , C. Chrlstonsen , K.
O. Godfrey ,
Keith C. J. Morford , L. U. Hector , A. 0.
Tyler. , , < t
Keya I'aha II. J. Skinner' VI , I , . Drowsier ,
Frank Wood. > l ' n
Knox OV. . Hlce. S. Saunders , J. II.
Illcnklron. J. Mass , George Chambers , T. I ) .
Morton , H L. Oxford. 0. Di.KxIgerlon , S. D.
Wntson , C > ster Norton , Grtrlje Drooks ,
1/incdJter Am HUH Cobb , II. C. Heller , F.
A. Iloetimer. 0. M. Limbertion , J. J. Kelly ,
J. T. Marshall , A. J. Corhlsli. H. C. Me-
Arthur , D. names , C. H' . 'Qere , J. M.
Stewart , A. Ottermin , I ) . 0 * Courtney , V. II.
Stone , II. A. Cowdery , G.Y , .HoMlnger , H.
II. Townley , C. J. fullen , X. C. Ilrock , 0.
\ V.Vcjjter. . S. M. Mellck , H. J. Greene ,
James Meyers , J. II. McClay , I' . H. Walker ,
\V. J. Marshall.V. . Morton , Smith. John
Itlctfors , 13. A. Hutler , John Ilarrup. Elmer
Stephenson. S. J. Alexander , A. U. Ueemcr ,
J.V. . llowen , John Gulp , C. Wlsmer. II. II.
Meyers , C. O. Whedon , J. L. Caldwcll , C.
M. Ileatty , I , , \V. DllllnKsley , drati Ensign ,
J. L. tlermance , XI. I. Altken , A. C. LnnR-
don , Fred UcckmnnVcbb Eaton , Frank
Grahntn , J. L. McConncll , L. . L. Utidscy ,
Ellis Shane , A. H. Wilson , G. W. Greer. A ,
J. McLuIn , James Stephenson , A. E. Harvey ,
Thomas Darnell , J. W. Cramlall , A. M.
Trimble.
Lincoln John SorcnsonV. . C. Elder , A.
D. Duckworth , E. II. Warner , II. M. Grimes ,
J. H. Know1M ( , T. C. Patterson , P. L.
Harper , C. F. Iddlngs , J. S. Iloaglaml , 0. A.
llncon.
Logan GeorKe Cliappell , J. E. Honey , II.
A. Clmpln.
Madison W. II. Ducholz. William Mc
Donald. Carl T. Sceley , C. M. Srhavland.
W. M. Hobcrtson , J.V. . Stark , Frank Horst ,
Judge Darn-s , David Whltla , John Askwlth ,
M. H. Taylor. T. T. Kennedy.
Mcrrlck W. H. Morse , 13. A. H'chardson. '
L. X. Boyd , R. Tooley , W. T , Thompson ,
Folin Patterson , M. L. Itos<er , H. Spraguc ,
Charles CaURliIan.
McPherson W. E. Wisner.
Nance O. A. Mollln. J. II. Umstcad , W.
H. Wlnterbollmm. J. II. WIIMams. L. Morgan ,
John Hlnahelwood , W. J. Mawhlnney.
Ncmaha Thomas J. Majors , G. W. Fair-
brother , sr. , Hobert Elliott , John Strain ,
Harry McCandl ss , Rufus Leach , Thomas
Kipling , John Wyrlck , Charles Ncal , Charles
D. Parker , Luther Domes.
Nuckolls J. F. Schcll. Henry Fox , Jr. , A.
J. Miner , S. T. Caldwcll , O. I ) . Follmer , R.
M. Alken , S. A. Searle , C. E. Adams , I. King ,
J. M. Stanley , Joe Rayncr.
0oe ! Jo' Moore , II. Peye , J. E. Cassleman ,
W. II. Giles. M. L. Hayward , G. W. Fair-
brother , A. Zlmmerer. H. N. Carpenter. Wil
liam Stanbro , William Ebrlght , Clint
William. II. II. Dartllng , William II. Hair ,
J. H. McKec , D. F. Haney.
Pawnee J. M. Darclay , J. C. Dorl , J. J.
Hernard , W. C. Shlnn , C. Goodale , L. P.
Wenzl , J. T. Drown , II. C. Wortham , G.
W. Collins , H. Somerhalder , J. H. Ervln ,
Evan Davis , W. H. Wilson , G. R. Martin.
Perkins B. F. Hastings , E. Welshaar , I.
W. Heese , C. M. McGrath.
Phelps E. O. Ensel , F. A. Dean , L. T.
Brooking , J. R. Shreck , E. W. Dcchiol , C. M.
Shedd , D. E. Shafcr , C. J. Dllworth , 0.
Ekstrom.
Pierce Thomas Chllders , W. E. Bishop ,
C. L. Wedgwood , J. L. Sterns , R , A. Nance.
Platte J. N. Heater , I. V. Slbbernson ,
C. Kramer , E. A. Stockslager , W. E. Kent ,
John Pollock , J. N. Kllllan , Ed Hoare , F. H.
McLean , J. S. Sharon.
Polk Louis V. Haskell , F. F. Vogel , J. H.
Mickey , S. G. Pheasant , H.-'T. ' Arnold , George
V. Brlgham , C. J. Doremus , J. W. Bebee.
Red Willow J. E. Kelly , D. E. Bomgardl-
ner. F. M. Klmmell , C. T. Brewer , J. W.
Dolan , W. R. Starr , R. PJ High , 0. Frost , M.
E. Pipe.
Richardson Mart Warner , L. Schaeffer , W.
F. Butler , C. L. Hummel , Ed Stecle , A. R.
Scott , N. Slusselman , Wart Ryan , B. F.
Miles , Crelghton Morris. A. P. Unkefer , P. R.
Shelly , William Wlndlo , Charles Thomas ,
John W. Shubert , Charles Smith , J. A. Hill.
Cyrus Jones , George D. Kirk , J. A. Wagner.
Rock H. J. White , W. H. Holmes , T. N.
Morgan , Joseph Hurd.
Saline T. C. Callahan , H. M. Smith , A. J.
Justice , P. F. Dodson , E. McDougall , F.
Work , H. Fishwood , II. M. . Wells , J. F.
Dlandln , A. Daller , C. B. Anderson , W. S.
Grafton , J. L. Tldball , D. T. Drake , H. P.
King , J. W. Ingles , J. Jlndra , A. Young.
Sarpy I. D. Clarke , C , K. Spearman , C. S.
Haney , H. F , Clarke , J. M. Ward , Frank
Miller , S. A. Morrison.
Saunders II. H. Shedd , L. W. Gllchrlst ,
R. M. Clark , A. Laverty , R. K. Johnson , J.
G. Wilson , P. J. Hall , F. A. Gilbert , J. W.
Ball , Willard Wilson , S. H. Mlchner , G. J.
Rarlsback , J. L. Adams , E. E. Lyle , A. B.
Fuller , H. C. Brownell.
Scotts muff A. D. Wood , J. H. Hall , O.
W. Gardner.
Seward D. J. Brown , Thomas Corr , T. L.
Duvles , F. A. Larndln. M. Hulshlzer , J.
Swearinger , J. Kilt , R. Mulr , Thomas Tidy-
man , J. H. Courtright , E. A. Polley , S. C.
Oaks , John Zlmmerer , L. W. Dickinson.
Sheridan John Crowder , John Beely , T. J.
Thompson , W. B. McQueen , J. E. West , J. G.
Armstrong , Abel Hill.
Sherman Ed F. Chlnn , T. P. Reasoner ,
A. Wall , W. H. Conger , S. J. Fair , George
Uenshcoter.
Sioux A. R. Dew , W. H. Davis.
Stanton W. W. Young , C. P. Jones , II. M.
Way , V. B. Wells , George Eberly.
Thayer George Hole , F. J. Blrrls , L. T.
Calkins , V. 0. Hewlck , John Redllne , H. M.
Eaton , William Cook , James Watson , C. H.
Willard , L. P. Luce , T. B. Mosher , T. M.
Casad , J. H. Doyce , J. S. Grosshorn.
Thurston W. E. Peebles , J. J' . Myers , M.
Emlngton , Ed Rose , G. C. Maryott , D. N.
Whseler.
Valley John Wall , E. J. Dabcock , David
A. Card , George W. Hall , II. C. Perry
James A. Patton , Ed P. Clements.
Washington J. W. Do gs , W. T. Grten ,
F. H. Clarldge , C. F. Farnuam , H. Dlaco ,
F. Johnel , W , J. Cook , S. Dutfor , D. P.
Miller , C , D. Cole , W. M. Fralun , II. I ) .
Taylor.
Wayne J. R. Manning , W. H. McNeal ,
I : O. Woolston , F. M. Northrop , B. Cun
ningham , R. C. Osborn , William Sears , D.
Cunningham.
Webster M. C. Hacker , John McCallum ,
G. W. Hummel , Charles Hunter. R. Adamson -
son , C. .E. Hicks , I. W. Crary , R. A. Simp
son. A. Galusha , I. B. Hampton , D. F.
Trunkcy.
York B. F. Willis , M. N. Myrlck. J. S.
Majors , E. D. Maraelus , George G. France ,
G. W. Coons , A. Schneider , A. B. Christian ,
G. W. Schrcck , C. A. McCIoud , C. H. Post ,
E. D. Smith , M. C. Frank. W. L. White.
William Meredith , C. D. Palmer , W. E.
Boncn , B. Campbell , H. Armstrong , T. E.
Sedgwlck.
TXVINTV-SIX or TIIKU.
Candidates AVhoie Nunim Will Ho Pre-
sealed tn tile Convention foduy.
For the six offlces over which there will
be contests In the convention today there
are at the present time twenty-six candidates ,
though aspirants for the minor ofllces are
announclnc themselves , almost every hour
and the list may be considerably swelled by
the tlmo the balloting begins. The list Is ;
For Governor John II , MncColl , Thomas J.
Majors.
For Lieutenant Governor R. E. Moore , H ,
P. Shumway , E. SI. Corroll. Orlando Tcftt.
For Secretary of Slats > > VI1I M. Maupln ,
T. J. Plckett , A. R. Cruacn , J. A. Piper.
John E , Evans , Cash M. Fuller.
For Attorney General - \V. A. Summers ,
A. S. Churchill. A. M. Jlo'bblns. '
For Superntcndent ; of Vupllc Instruction
C. O. I'enrse. Charles S. Cflney. F. W. Bar
ber , H. H. Ccrbett. George P. Beard , A. K.
Goudy. '
For Commissioner of ' Public Lands and
Buildings J. S. Dew , G. W. ShurtlcIT , M-
J. Abbott. H. C. llUKse.ll , qua Beechler.
For auditor of state EJugpne Mrore Is the
only man In the fieldThe name U true
of Joseph Hartley for statu. treasurer.
ADAMS fOll C1IAIKMAN ,
Statu Central CommlUco'g Plans for Temporary
porary OrpinUiitlon.
The state central committee managed to
get together at about 11 o'clock and after u
brief session designated C. E. Adams of
Nuckolls county for temporary chairman of
the convention todiy. H. M. Waring of
Omaha and C. E. Walto of Lincoln were se
lected as temporary secretary and assistant
secretary , respectively.
Considerable confusion resulted over the
distribution of tickets and the entire number
at the disposal of the committee was ap
portioned among the members of the statu
central committee. Douglas county was
awarded ninety tickets and there was a rush
to secure them. Of course there was not
enough to satisfy one-tenth of the people
who war. ; to witness the fight today , but
ninety tickets In Douglas county will have
to nerve.
All of the delegations hnvo been slow In
handing In their credentials to the secretary
of the Mate central committee. Mont of
them simply drlay or forget the nutter ,
Lancaster county , however , will hold back
Its credentials until the last minute. A
number of the delegates originally selected
have failed to put In nn appearance and thnlr
places will be filled before the credentials arc
handed In , Suver.il changes wcro made by
Mr. Moore In his delegation last evening In
the Interests of harmony , and In each cnse
the men appointed were those who were en
tirely at the disposal of Mr. Moore and not
under outside Influence.
Tint < onviMitlim Hull ,
At Exposition hall a number of workman
were engaged yesterday In putting th ? room
In condition for the convening of the con
vention. Hundreds of chairs have been put
In place , and flags arc being flaunted from
the celling and the pillars.
The first floor wl.l bo occupied exclusively
by the delegates , while the gallery will be
given over to spjctators who are provided
with tickets of admission. The delegations
from the respective counties will be grouped * ,
their locations being designated by placards
above the snts. The secretaries and the
reporters' tab'es will be upon the stage und
to the right of the chairman.
I'm or .Mi'llili'jnlm mitl Mmiro.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , Aug. 21. ( Special to
The Dee. ) At the republican county con
vention held here yesterday the following
resolutions wore unanimously passed :
Resolved , That we appreciate the ser
vices rendered the republican party ntul
principles by Hon. George 1) . Mulk'lejohn
as our representative lit congress , mill
hereby recommenu that our delegate i to
the congressional convention be Instrti.'tcd
to use nil honorable means to secure his
rcnomlnntlon.
Resolved , That we appreciate the services
rendered the state of Ni'lmwkit by Hun.
Eugene Moore , our present auditor , und
that \ve favor lily ronomlnutlun to the same
ofllce.
Tliiimtdii Will Open It.
Hon. John M. Thurston of this city has
received and accepted an Invitation to ad
dress a large mass meeting at Chicago In the
first week In September. .Mr. Thurston will
d.'llvcr his address on the opening night of
the Cook county campaign , and his friends
In this state are pointing to the fact with
evident pride.
IHilrgiiti1 * , Notlrt' .
The Douglas ccunty delegates to the re
publican state convention arc requested to
meet at 0 o'clock a. m. , sharp , Wednesday ,
August 22 , 1S94 , at Patterson hall , corner
Farnam and Seventeenth streets.
D. H. WHEELER.
Delegate and late Chairman County Con
vention.
tt'lLL tilIt UAC/.7J .S.J.I/ .
Heavy Claim of Sir. Anaixlale. for
Arrant mid ISxTiidltloii. .
QUEBEC , Aug. 21. Quito a sensational
story has been told here In connection with
the arrest made In February last of Hugh
Anandule under charge of embezzlement from
the Bank of Newcastle , England. Anandale ,
whose extradition had been granted by the
American authorities , was tried in England
and acquitted , his Innocence being clearly
proven. The following Is the summary of the
story told by the man himself : A man
named Arnold ran away with a large sum of
money belonging to the bank and crossed
over to America. He landed at New York ,
and while drivlnc to Baltimore in a wagon
was the victim of a serious aoildent , and was
taken to a hospital. He made the ac
quaintance of a patient suffering with a
grave disease of the lungs. The patient's
name was Mr. Anandale. Serious fears were
entertained for Mr. Anandale , and thinking
the latter would never leave the hospital ,
Arnold disappeared and traveled under the
name of Anandale , and thus succeeded In
foiling the police. One night he was killed
In a railroad accident at Baltimore , and the
coroner , not knowing that the deceased was a
criminal. Informed the family In England
and held the usual Inrjuest. Later on the
police , put on the false track , made the arrest
of Mr. Anandale. who had recovered and left
the hospital , and the latter was delivered to
the British authorities and tried with the
result here stated.
Mr. Anandale will claim damages from the
American government , and will Institute an
action for $25,000.
'A soxs or r
Attcndunco iin.l Crciit Interest nt
thn Annual. Mooting.
DAVENPORT , In. , Aug. 21. Davenport
wan In gala attlro today In honor of the
Sons of Veterans. The parade was In mo
tion nt 11 o'clock , with over 1,000 men in
line , and was greeted and cheered by over
20,000 people all along the line of inarch.
In carriages In the first division were Gov
ernor Jackson , State Auditor JIcArthur ,
Adjutant General John Prime , Assistant
Inspector General Harry K. Watklns :
Colonels J. A. Rohbach of Iowa City , J. S.
Alexander of Marlon and Kdward Cameron ,
members of the governor's staff ; the mayor
and city oincinls ; the G. A. U. , Knlshts of
I'ythlas , police and lire departments ulso
participated.
The national meeting of the Ladles' Aid
society , auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans ,
opened in Knights of Pythlns halt In the
morning. A committee on credentials was
appointed and the convention adjourned
until afternoon. Sixty delegates are in
attendance , presided over by Miss Belle
DeKny of Washington. la. , president.
The Sons of Veterans' commniidcr-In-cliief
devoted the afternoon session to the con
sideration of a new ritual prepared by W.
I. Morgan of Kansas. Several sessions will
be required for discussion of the various
features , but In the end It will probably be
adopted without much change.
At the afternoon session of the Ladles'
Aid society , the secretary's report was
read , showing a net Increase In membership
during the past year of two divisions ,
thlr'y-nlno societies and 503 members. The
tqtnl membership In good standing Is ii.OT.
A sham battle took place nt the fair
grounds during the afternoon before 2,000
people. It was an Interesting contest , the
union forces defeating the confederates.
itw voun nr.i'OT'uuitMsi ) .
Clnclnimtl Hullroiul Yards United by n De
nt met I vo Conflagration.
CINCINNATI , Alii : . 21 , The I3lg Four
freight depot and nrjolnlng buildings were
burned today , causing a loss estimated
from $300,000 to $500,000. When the alarm
sounded at 2:10 : p. in. , such n serious re
sult was not apprehended , but the flames
afterwards isprend with destructlvcness.
The blj ? depot was bounded by Third and
Wood streets and Central avenue. It was
burned with damage to all the surrounding
property , Including the street car lines
passing that vicinity. Captain HQIIUIS ,
Lieutenant Cavanaugh and Fireman Uroft
were badly hurt by falling timbers. The
government bonded warehouse adjoining
the depot was burned , with valuable con
tents , Two negroes have been arrested on
suspicion of betting lire to the building.
The cause Is also attributed to the explosion
of a gasoline stove used by men tarring
the roof of the depot , and to sparks from
engines on the fresh tar. Many cars , In
cluding Pullmtn and Wagner coaches , were
burned In the adjacent building.
The most carefully revised Information
about the fire Is as follows : It stalled In
the old receiving- depot adjacent to the
Dig Four yards on the south Hide of Third
street , extending 450 feet east from Wooil
street. It was caused by the xploslon of
a gasoline stove Inside the depot used to
heat roofing Jar. The total loss Is $300,000 ,
with $140,000 Insurance.
YOU BE1BN Tl-IB
THE NEW HOME I Ot *
At 337 Uroaclwu ) He Is the prototype of
Machine , the swiftest , lightest runnlns
und beet there In on car Hi , Hie winner cf all
Drst uwunls nt HieVorl < l Kalr. There nru no
other * Jusl us KOCH ) , nnii llivy me thu cheapest
In the inuiket , lunBlnif ( run ) J1H.M 10 IfiJ.W on
ea. y terms.
J. T. FINDLEY ,
337 II road way. Council Dlnffi.
Typewriter turs < llen uml Typewriter * for vale
or rent.
AttoriieJ'1utl"w
ullllo a DUlllUIIUyo u m tin. > t t
foUnrul court * . Itouini yOG-7-B-O ,
block" Council Ilium , la
A
IN-
The Myers-Durfee Furniture Company
will soon pass into oblivion , G. E , Myers
retiring from the firm and until the change
takes place you will never have an oppor
tunity to buy Furniture as cheap as they are
now offering you.
First class goods to the consumer at
manufacturers' prices.
Our s ock is fresh and new and of the
latest patterns. This is a genuine reduction
sale , to close out onhalf of the stock , which
must take place before the change in the
firm can be made. We will astonish you
with our dissolution prices. The same can
not be duplicated in this "neck o' the woods. "
Everything goes at manufacturers'
prices.
Please give us a call as we know we can
sell you at the prices we are now making.
336-338 BROADWAY.
COUMIL BLUFF
All kill U of
nnil ( J.u iiiln ; dona In
the hltlio-it style at
the irt , i'ilol ; .till
stulnuil f.iUrljj mala
to loot : : ii uooj : i <
now. Worx promptly
done mil dallvarol
In all parts of tUs
country , don.l fur
prluj Hit.
A. MAOHAN ,
Broadway , noir NorlU
western Dopot.
Tel liono 22.
MANHOOD RESTORED Till "CUPIDEHB" * pcreat Vegetable
Una of n famous. Kronen physician , wl.l quickly rm a vou or nil upr-
vjtis or discuses of the generative urRuim , M'cli ni Lost Mmilinod ,
Insomnia , I'liltiain tliu Jluck.Homiiial Kiulsslmu , Nervous DebllPy.
Dimples , Unlllness Marry , Kxhanstlntf Dr.ilns. Vnrtcocrle and
Coa tlna'.lon.
OUrilJJCNKclrnnios thollvor.tao kldnojri and the urinary
BEFORE : AND AFTER orgaimof nllluipurlltcs.
CUI'IIIKNIC strcnglhcna nnd restores small weak orsnno.
Tlio n-iison Biiffi'ivrH are not cun'il hy-DoclorH In bocnuHo nliiotv per ocnl nro troublort wllh
FriMtntltls. CUl'IDENK IB the only known roir.eily to euro wlllioul nn nponillon. 5.000 tes-
tlnionlaiH. \vrlitisiiBiiaranten ( tlvpn and money rctm-iift If BIX DO.XOH ilocs not offocl a per-
maniMit euro. 91.00 : i boxsix for $ .VGi > , by mall. Sunil for . .iroulnr and tt > HtlniniililH.
AildroHa DA.VOI , MKIMOIXK CO. . P. O. liox l0/il ! 9m ; Fran'ISHoo. Oil. : For sale bf
" ( incliunf Drui.Co. . . 1110 Farn.im St. , Omaha : Cnmu Itros. . Oouai.ll Olurfu. Iov.v.
"AJRAINING IN CLEANLI 4ESS IS A
FORTUNE. " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
ATTENTION PHYSIOIANKS and
, OIIEvISTS.
Lmllrs anil ( Icntlcmcn : Mine. M. Ynle , that
mast wonderful woman chemist , hua discovered
n inrdlclnR that will remove Freckle * from
nny face In three ilnyi. HurU ye. doubling
Thomases , every botllo Is guaranteed anil money
will promptly refunded In case of failure. It re
moves Tan and Sunburn In ono application , U
matters not If the Frecltlcs havu been from
childhood to old n o iJi Krvckla will clear them
In every case , I'rlce $1.00. Bent to any part of
the world. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Manufiicturcd by &IMK. M. YAMS , Ileauly and
Complexion Hpi'Clullat , H6 Stole St. , Chicago.
FOR SAUJ 1JY ALL 1'IUST CLASS
1MUGGISTS.
QEO. P. SANFOUD. A. W. IUCKMAN.
President. Cashier.
Fifsi National
Of COUNCIL BLUFFS , ( own
Capital , . . $1 < ) ( ) , < ) ( ) ( )
Profits , . . . 12,001)
One of the oldest banks In the state ot Iowa.
We solicit your business anil collrcloa ) . We
p y K per cent on time deposits. W will U
pleased to see anil serve you.
B. B.-Barley Beer-B. B.
The most wholesome and the plcasantesl
summer drink made.
Guaranteed to meet the requirements of
the Iowa and Nebraska liquor luws.
It Is not a new drink , but has stood the
test of years und has steadily grown In
popularity. Head the analyslB and testimo
nial of a well known cheml.st :
Office of I'rof ! Nell Johnson ,
Lincoln , Neb. . April 8th , 1685.
HnvInK made an nnalytdH of a compound
known as I ) . I ) , or liiirlny .Heer , I found It
to contain 0.011 per cent , of absolute alcohol ,
which la a much less per cent , than found
In any temperance beveruBu on thu market.
There Is no more alcohol than Is necessary
to preserve the vegetable matter. It Is' per
fectly harmless HH a drink , and IM no sens *
an alcoholic beverage ,
I'HOP. NKII. . JOHNSON ,
Medical und Analytical ChemUt.
Invented and manufactured solely by
WhBBlBP & HBPBld ,
liottllnf , ' Workn , Council liluffa , la.
Write for clrculurtt und prlco lint.
W. C , ESTEP , I
Funeral Director nEnibaliner
14 N , Me in Bt , Council Blufls.
Ufllvo OT-Tr.MM'IIOMH-lCu.ldonoe 93
-Speclnl rs/ /
GoUijcil
at HUNT , UAnai : . IMIIVATI : HAHN , NBAU
Fifth uvcrma und I'turl mruct. Apply at Uc *
UAUIIAUW lKMOVKIJ. VAUI.TH CUSANED.
I'M lluiko. al W. S , llmncrX M llioad way.
1'XW H.M.I' ; , IS llilAU IlOHrfUM AND HULHU.
draft ami driving , Cunningham buck and
tx'jpf. 2 busses , I express and I > KIIIK wuifuns ,
2 truck uml scenery WUKOIIS , 10 sets double
anil sliulo harness , 2 fiinn wagons. Win ,
I.ewl . 10 Main stivet , Council muffs ,
ri'KNIBJIJID HOO.MH AND A 1IAIIN 1'ori
r nl ut lun Houtii HUtli it. , by Mm. Chapinun.
WANTKU , A F1IWT-CIAHB "vVABIIWOMANj
uonti olliers neixl apply , 301 Merrlain block.
