Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TI.H'IISDAY ' , JULY 4 , 1395.
THE OMAHA DAILY BE-
COUNCIL nu.'Krs.
OFFICE , - - NO. 12 PnARL BTIIEE1
tr carrier to any part of the eltr.
II. W. TILTON , Icnoe.
nlntn omc , No. ! night
KMtor , No. 23.
M1.M1H , lf ATJO.N.
Buy yetir ' ( gars , pipes , tobaccos and canes
t Grand Hotel Cigar More.
Grand holel , Council muffs. Newly fur-
nUhed. noopen-d Oct. 1. E. P. Clark. Prop.
J Unity Guild will hold Its regular meetIng -
Ing Friday afternorn at the home of Mr ? .
SllPhtcr , SCO Llnr > m avenue. Friends cor-
dlally Invited
Justice Conk performed the marriage cere
monies yesterday for Thomas C.olsey and
Alice E. Sides , and Charles Ilrown and ri.
n. Stringer , all of Omaha.
The 11-day-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Weston died at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home In Lewis township. The
funeral will takf place this morning at 9
o'clock.
John Mlthen commenced an action In th
district court ) e < iterday to foreclose a tnort-
- s' Kage given to secure notes amounting to
' $8.000 , executed by Patrick O'Connor In favor
of the heirs of Michael Million.
In a llttlo burst of premature patriotism
last night mi awning In front of Clint Ilycrs
Btoro caught fire from u huge cannon me
cracker Some water from buckets extin
guished the blaze before much damage was
done.
The lesldpncc of John T Uine on Avemiel
nnd Tenth ftrcet was broken Into Tuesday
rtight and n number of articles of more or
less value were stolen. It Is supposed by the
trainPM that mike the Northwestern round
house their hendnuarters.
W T Duncan , who was charged with as-
Faulting several little girls , was turned loose
by Justice C > ok yesterday morning , but wa
Immediately rearrc , t d on the charge of b at-
Ing a board bill , lie represented to the
landlady that he was traveling In the in
terests of Ilarnum's clrcm1 , and his storj
has since then turned out to b ° a fabrica
tion. Pat Gallagher , charged with stealing a
pair of trousers from Tom Hughes , was
discharged ) esterday after A hearing In Jus
tice Cook's court. Ills pal , Frank Williams ,
who was caught with the trousers In his
possession , entered a pica of guilty under the
Impression that he would be given a Jail sen
tence , but when IIP found th.it ho would be
bound over to the grand Jury for larccnv
from a building withdrew his plea. Ho will
have a hearing Saturday.
B. W Hoilron ot Vllll ca wrote a letter t (
a Swede telling him he had some evidenci
that would convict him of bootlegging , am
tliicatcncd to use It unless he received wlia
ho thought was a fair price for his keepliu
his mouth shut. The Swede , who was nol
BO Ignorant us ho looked , turned the mattei
'over to the United States authorities , am
Hodson was arrested , given a preliminary
hearing on the charge ot sending unmallabU
matter througli the malls , and bound ovci
to the federal grand Jury yesterday.
A coupl" of well dressed nun became tlrec :
of tripping the ties ) esterday afternoon am
sat down to rest at Crescent. The fact o :
their wearing good clothes and becoming llrei
lit Crescent aroused the suspicions of an of
fleer ot that plac- , and he hurriedly tent i
telegram ( collect 2" > cents ) to Marshal Can
nlng , asking If anybody here had been robbed
If any one had been robbed the officer wouh
undoubtedly have anestcd tlie strangers *
Hut , fortunately for them , no robbery hm
been reported to the police , and the cagli
eye of the Crescent Hawkshaw had to lee )
s'K for new worlds to conquer.
Fire and tornado Insurance written In bes
companies. Money for farm loans at lov
rates. City property for tale or trade fo :
farm lands In Iowa. Lougeo & To le , 23 ;
I'carl St.
Don't overlook the fact that the Spctmai
stock Is being sacrificed at any price to sell
If you do you win miss the bargains In dr ;
. Roods , clothing , shoes , hats and all fcason
able standard goods that you mti't buy. Th
larger the crowd the quicker the goods EC
and the greater the sacrifice In values.
The Hardman , the piano par excellence.
Tom Clark hag returned from Egypt.
E. F. Johnson of Red Oak was In the clt :
yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. Adolph Dcno are the parent
of a new son.
II. E. Wlatt goes to Reels today to dellve
an address of a patriotic sort.
The family of W. R. Kemp have gone J
Okobojl to keep a summer boarding house.
Mlwes Nettle nnd Laura East of Cllnto
will visit Mrs. George W. Hewitt this wcel <
Mrs. William Maloncy and her llttlo daugh
tcr , Grace , have returned from a visit to Lin
coin.Miss
Miss Sophie Miller left yesterday for Chi
cage to spend several weeks vlbltlng rela
lives.
George H. Reed of Waukcsha , WIs. . Is litho
the city , the guest of P. M. Pror. He Is 01
his way home from Denver.
Mrs. J. S. Robertson and children left las
evening for Nevada , Rock Island and othe
' points In the eastern part of the state.
Mr. George W. Dartlctt , wife and daughte
of Denver are In the city visiting Mrs. Ilarl
lett's parents , Captain D. H. Clark and wlfi
Mrs. Carson and children of Hamburg ar
visiting on North Eighth street. They wl
KO to Denver before they return to vis
friends there.
John T Hazen has gone to Avoca to glv
the American blul a pleasant day. 11 IP dei
titles , Adolphus 1C. Hooker and Mack Gooi
win , have gone to Neola and Hlnton static
respectively for a similar purpose.
The Misses Fannie Swire , May Sims , Ma
Perry , Vermont R-ynolds , Cora Gretzer , Ar
K nle Williams , Ada Alnsworth and Su
lUdollet will depart Friday afternoon eve
the Union Pacific for Denver , thence t
Green Mountain Falls , a beautiful summc
reiort , whsro the party will enjoy cam
life. They will occupy a special Pullma
ileeper.
J , R. Illack arrived In the city yesterda
from California In response to a telegrai
onnounclng th ; sudden death of his fathi
last Monday. The funeral took place at 1
o'clock yesterday from the home , near Grli
weld , too soon for the son to reach horn
The deceased , Milton P. Illack. was SO yeai
of age , and was one ot the old settlers i
Pottawattamle county , having come here I
1S54.
llro n'ii C. O. II ,
Screen doori , 49c each. Hammocks , 40c.
Gasoline stoves from $1.93 up.
One-pint Muson fruit jars , per doz. , 49i
quart Mason fruit Jarn , Me doz. ; half-gallo
Mason fruit jars , 7 ! > c doz.
21 pounds granulated sugar for (1.
One pound plug tobacco for IGc ; one pour
smoking tobicco for 15c.
Five gallons gasoline for C5c. Salmon , K
per can.
MEATS.
Sirloin and porterhouse steak , lOc.
RounJ steak , S'&c ; chuck steak , G'.ic.
nest rib roast. Sc ; chuck roast , 5c and C
Dolling beef. 3c and Sc.
Mutton chops , Sc.
Leg o1 mutton , 7c.
Bait pork , Cc.
Dreakfast bacon. lOc.
Compound lard So.
Picnic ham , Sc ; boneless ham , lOc.
Sugar cured ham , lie.
Marrliigo I.IOIMISSS ,
The following marriage licenses were Issui
by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and address. Ag
Thomas O.Vol c y , Omnln
Alice li. Sides , Omaha
Chtirlex Drown , Omiilm
B. li Stringer , Omaha
Ilobert Wilson , Oklahoma City. I. T . . .
Mary Cruvvfoiil , Oklahoma Clt ) , I. T. . . .
Ferdinand Koukoeky , South Omnhn
\Vllhelmlim 1'utiol , South Ormiliu
M , J. Von Kirk. Mills county , lown
l.yda M. Jackson , .Mills county , Iowa. . . .
The 2 p. m. tram to Lake Manavvu U (
excursion train every day In the week e
teptlng Sunday. One fare pays for the rout
trip , tickets good to return on any train du
Ing afternoon or evening ,
Yea , tbe Kaglo laundry Is "that goc
laundry , " and U located at 724 llroadna
If la doubt about this try It and be convince
Don't forg t name and number. Tel , 157.
, Davit , agency for Mjnyon'i remedial.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS' '
Treasurer Heed No Longer Imitates llora-
tlus at East Omaha.
BRIDGE REPLEVINED BY ITS OWNERS
Suit HrniiKlit In ( lie United Stutci Court to
Compel tlio County to Itclemo
I In I'rry Until I.nto In
September.
The Hast Omaha bridge , which was seized
Monday Ijy Treasurer Heed of I'ottavvattamle
county , Ion a , vvbo claimed tliat taxes \\ere
due and unpaid uion | the structure , was re-
plevlnod > cterday morning by the Nebraska
Construction companj , a writ having been
I'Mied from the United States ccurt.
Although the amount of taxes due
Is Irss than $2.800 , the value of the prop'rty
v\a named In petition at $23,000 and a bond
of $50,000 had to bo put up , C. II. Hannan
of Council muffs and A. S. Potter and J. U.
Wtibitcr of Omaha signing as sureties. Wal
lace McKadden , the deputy sheriff , who had
been holding the bridge for the county treas
urer , received a call from Deputy United
States Marshal IlllUeg and was given orders
to leave. lie \\as allowed time to gather up
lil blanket anil departed , after taking a re
ceipt from UlllvNCK for "one Haldvvm engine ,
three chairs , one bucket and the cast hall
of the bridge. " The deputy United States
marshal Immediately turned the bridge over
to the construction company and the case
will be tried un Its merits before Judge Wool-
son September LM. The bridge people claim
that last Saturday Deputy Treasurer Mil hen
promised A. S. I'ottcr , general manager of tin
bridge company , that ho would vv.ilt three
ilnyH before taking any dcclsl\e steps U
collect the taxes , but that ho made the le\ >
before t\vo days had elap ° ; d. They say thai
had this promise been kept settlement mlghl
have been made without legal measures beitif
resnitid to.
A > r\v Trriitnifiit fur l.iulle * .
A week or more ago one of the most re-
mat kable women In America was In Councl
Hhiff for a few diys. The Inly was Mad.in
Schultz. tlie head of the great Schultz Ocr
man Compound Co. of Whitewater , \Vu ?
doing a business aggregating hundreds o :
thousand of dollars annually. Madim Schult :
has perhaps cured more hopeless cases o
chronic disease Inomen and men than an )
other physician un the continent , and she ha :
done It without the administration of medl
cine , except by absorption In her compoum
medicated baths. With Madam Schultz wai
Madam Maddux , who has been her ctile
assistant for fe\eral years. Mrs : A. Helte :
has been cliofen to handle the remedies fo :
thlt- part of the country , and Madam Muddu'
will remain with her for several weeks to ill
rect the work , nnd perhaps remain per
manently. The ladles have fitted up bath
In the Vic'orla house , the upper floors of tin
S.inborn block , corner Broadway and Bryant
and are glxlng the full course of treatment
The course comprises thirteen distinct line
and five kinds of baths. Ily the treatmen
women are made beautiful and healthy am
renewed through every nerve and fiber. I'eo
pic , and especially ladles , suffering from an ;
form of disease will be counseled free am
learn much to their advantage by calling am
Investigating. Inquiries by mall solicited
Address Mrs A. 11 Middux , S2G Broadway.
Mrn ( iftti U II irper'nVopft. .
Mrs. Jack Harper , who recently achieve
fame In Council Bluffs and Omaha by hav
Ing for a husband a man who became mlxe
up In a suicide scrape , In whlc
a young Omaha woman was th
victim , and then sUlf pd to Dakotj
called at the police station ye'ter
day afternoon with another tale of woe. He
fairy stories have already been told prett
promiscuously , how some ono put dynamlt
In her coffee pot with the Intention of blow
Ing her and her daugltter to kingdom conn
and how some one else was carrying on
systematic purpose to put both of them on
of the world. In order to get away froi
the enemies , either real or Imaginary , wh
are besetting her path , she moved to Counc
Bluffs , changed her name to Baker , and I
now living at the corner of Avenue II an
Twenty-third street. A few nights ago s > h
missed a team of horses , and she WTS siir
her enemies had found her whereabouts an
stolen the team. Yesterday they turned U |
safe and sound. In the possession of a ma
who live ? south of the Union Pacific duni
an'd works for a loci ! florist. He said the
came to his barn and he took them In. II
was perfectly willing to give them up whe
she paid him $2 for keeping them. Bi
Mrs. Harper was not satisfied with till :
and seriously meditated having him arrestei
'Sho was dually dissuaded by the polk
from doing anything rash.
Host ON si out : .
Council HlufTx , Invvn.
Special Inducements offered on all summc
merchandise.
Big reductions In wash dress goods.
Special prices on ladles' shirt waist ? .
Special prices on lad'es' ' belts.
All remnants of wool dress goods wort
from KOc to $120. at 2f c a yard.
Special prices on underwear.
Special prices on ladles' silk gloves an
mitts.
7Gc summer corsets at 44e each.
19c Swiss ribbed vests at lOc each.
FOWL.KU. DICK & WALKER.
Ihiuln I * Known llerr *
"Dr. " Alexander Dowle , the Chicago fait
healer who has been finding Jordan such
hard road lately with the number of com
scraps which he has been compelled to taV
part in , Is well known In Council Bluffs1 , I :
hating preached at the Baptist church sever ,
times. On one occasion he and Dr. P. i
Henson , a noted Chicago divine of the Ba )
1 list denomination , were upon the rostrui
° together , Dowlo doing all the talking an
Iluiison a good share of the listening. Dow !
had a most unpleasant habit of making
Etrong point In support of Ma faith and the
turning around , saying to Henson , "That
what my bible says ; does your say that , U
Henson ? " And Dr. Henson uniformly hate
to admit that It did , whether ho agreed wit
"Dr. " Dowlo's new-fangled notions or no
and the perspiration rolled In streams off h
face until the service was over.
Miilrn Dliiiiiunilft Itfrovereil.
Mabel Hart , who took Belle Glover's dli
niond earrings , \alued at (50 ( , away from hi
last Saturday night , was tried before Justii
Walker yesterday and dlrchaged , the evident
show Ing that she took the jewelry with tl
understanding that she was to buy It.
turned out that the earrings were pawned
an Omaha second-hand store , and Irei
Lewis , a member of the same Sunday fclio
class to which Miss Hart belongs , did tl
pawning. She called at the city marshal
ofllcc yesterday with the diamonds In h
possession , hut before she could give the
up she was seized and put Inside , with tl
charge of vagrancy against her. She was su
sequent ly turned loose and the earrings we
turned over to the woman to whom thi
originally belonged.
Mr . \ . I ) . . \inil Hurt.
The first serious accident of the glorlo
3rd of July occurred last evening. Mr. ai
Mrs. A. D Annls , with their little child , we
pieparlng to take a buggy ride. The rig w
stai.dlng In front of their residence at 3
North nighth street , and Mrs. Annls and t
b.iliy were sitting In the buggy , while M
Annls had ono foot on the step , ready
climb In. Jubt then a mischievous > oungst
threw a fire cracker under the horse ui
frightened him. He started to run before M
Annls could seize the lines. Mrs. Ann
threw the baby out and It fortunately escap
Injury. The buggy was overturned and Mi
Annls was thrown out , spraining one of h
ankles and sustaining a number of sevc
bruUes. The horse ran up to Avenue
where It fell Into an unfilled lot and was
badly hurt that It had to be killed. T
buggy was smashed to kindling wood.
Mliltu OIK I'llinc.
Five thousand feet S-lucli top , 1 ! to
feet long , at Olio per lineal foot. A. Ore
ton , Council Dluffi. la.
id
Tlio D.iy nt Mull UYU.
Manavva was visited yeiterday and li
evening by the largest crowd cf the seasc
The High school cadets had their an ax
picnic , a number of their yuung laly friends
joining with them In making the most of the
amusements afforded by the management of
'he Grand Plaza and Manhattan beach. A
compmy drill was given In the afternoon on
the lawn In front ct the pavilion , ami sup
per was served under the trees. The first
appearance of the Chicago Lidles' band In
full uniform was the signal for a gccxl deal
of applause. The band rendered seme very
fine mu'lc , both alterno'n and evening , at
the Qr nd Plaza pavilion , and made a favor
able impression , judging from the hearty
cheering that followed each selection. The
boats between the Plaza and the beach were
well patronlred , although the water was
rather cool for bathing , the moonlight and
the water making a combination that was
Irresistible.
I It VI- HOOKS 1)11 Mil' bTOT HIM
l.uthiiin'pt loin I.iuicln nt MrVj nrin'n
Uitivt I ( Tort * lit Kur-ipc.
Harrison Latham , whose antics hive
amused the newspaper reading public for
several weeks past , Is again In jail and there
are two more charge ? filed against him , Mrs.
Clara Wjman being the complainant In each
case. According to Mrs. Wyman's statements
Uitham has Insisted on paying her his unwel
come attentions. She barred and bolted all
the doors and windows In order to keep him
away , but one night , about three weeks ago ,
she EMVS he broke the lock on an outside
cellar door and pushed his way up through
a trap door Into her bed room. She has
slnco then tried to ketp him out by piling
her furniture up over the trap door , but when
the trap door became too heavy to be lifted
h broke Into the room by the door and did
his lovemaklng with unabated ardor.
Monday night , Mrs. Wyman savs , he
witched until he paw her go out Into the
vard about 9 30 In the evening and followed
her unawares. When he came up to where
he was standing he caught her by the waist
and compelled her to sit down on the cool
rover of a cistern , and kept her sitting there
until 3 o'clock In the morning , listening to
the airy nothings which his fancy wove for
her. So far as Kmmet Tinley. Mrs. Wyman's
attorney , has learned she did not make any
Perceptible outcry to show her dislike of
Mr. Latham's unconventional pioceedlngs.
When Latham was relented from custody
bonds to the amount of about $2 fiOO were
fttrnl'hed by his cousin. William Underwood ,
on the understanding that when he was re
leased he was to stay away from Mr ? .
Wyman. But ho has failed to keep his
promise and H Is understood that all his
relatives will let the , law take Its cour e and
allow him to be locked up. The two charges
filed against him jerterday were malicious
injury to property and assault , and In default
of bill Justice Cook committed him to the
county jail. He will have a hearing on both
charges Saturday morning.
Mr * . Until Dciul.
Augusta Bertha , wife of Alderman C. B
Grahl , died at 1 30 a. in. yesterday , aged 57
years nnd 1 months. She was born In Bran
denburg , Prussia. She leaves a husband an 1
four children , Harry , Klsle , Court and Ben
jamin. The funeral will occur Friday after
noon at 2 30 o'clock , llev. Dr. Askln officiat
ing , at the family residence , corner of Slxtli
and Mynster streets , and the remains wll
bo burled In Kalrvlcw cemetery.
Sweet Pea Dlospoms , 5 cents per doz. stems :
six doz. 25 cents.
MRS. D. S. PRYOH ,
423 IJast Washlng'on Ave.
Bo ° ton Store will be closed all day today ,
July 4.
ftnlilrd I IniHiuli'prn. .
The police last evening raided the room'
over the New Turf exchange saloon , ownei ]
by Innian & Schefferll , for gamblers. Ron-
lette , stud poker and faro table" were found
and blx parties were arrested. Schefferll was
the only one who gave his right name. The
police recognize among the other five Charles
MltPhell and Ilutterfleld. All were release !
on a bond by Schefferll.
v , .M , > . . riHit iniv.
The plans have been completed for at
athletic field day at Union Driving park thli
afternoon from 2 to G o'clock. The assocl.i
lion boys have made rapid advancement It
the past few months and today's events wll
be full of Interest.
Tnn < ni-R Derailed.
Two cars on the Uock Island road wen
derailed yesterday forenoon near the Chan
tauqua grounds. The train crew avoided In
jury , and there was but little damage done
The passenger train was delayed about ai
hour and a half.
Itiiiliriiy't Kf niodlca.
We believe In them , have tried them am
found them beneficial. Wo have lately hai
occasion to try his Sarsaparllllan Resolvent
and tlnd It doing just wh.it It was said I
would. We lately lost a friend. Sh ? had ai
ovarian tumor , and she had It cut out. Wi
were \vrltten to that the operation had beei
very successfully performed. In live day
she was In her grave. Had she known o
Railway's Sarsaparllllan Resolvent and usei
It , she might have been living today. Dr
Hadway has not money enough to buy an ;
words of commendation of worthless medl
clnes from u . Hut when ho shows us rem
odlss of unquestioned value , we gladly com
mend them. Some have a prejudice again ?
secrets In medicines. Why ? The whole pretension
tension of medicine has to do with secrets
What are prescriptions written In Lath
for , but to blind the e > es of the commoi
men , so that they shall not know what the :
are taking' We commend these medicine
of Dr. Iladway to the ainictfd. They hav-i
b ° en long enough "under fire" to have trlei
their quality. They would have been blow :
Into a thousand fragments If the artillery o
the "Regulars" could have done It. liu
here they stand yet , strong as ever , and ar
gaining ground every day.
Itnblil KllliMl I IT it ( uhlo I nr.
CHICAGO , July 3. Loon Straus , the ex
rabbi of Hellevllle , 111. , who was run eve
by a cable car last MonJay , died at Si
Luke's hospital today. He was 70 years eli
and prominent In Jewish circles throughou
the west.
r. Assistant Secretary of State Uhl will sa
Saturday for Europe.
The Intercollegiate Prohibition league me
In Cleveland Wednesday ,
The Gayoso Hotel company of Memph !
has ass'gned. ' Liabilities , $185,000.
The club house of the Illinois Cycling clu
at Chicago was damaged by fire Wednesdaj
The state convention of the people's part
of Kentucky will be held at Loulsvlllo todaj
The pope has approved the podtlon (
Illshop MoU of Denver on the school quei
tlon.
tlon.The
The judge of the municipal court at Pen
land , Ore. , has been Indicted for embezzh
ment.
K. Kennett , who shot his partner at Lc
Angeles , Ins been arraigned and pleaded m
guilty.
The Exchange bank of Sturgeon , Mich
has suspended. A shortage In the cashier
accounts Is the cause.
The cruiser Montgomery Is coaling at Cole
and will lall for home with the Nlcaragi
canal commission on Saturday.
Commander Ido of the navy has been fu
nlshed copies of the charges preferre
against h'm ' by Admiral Mcadc.
Captain Thomas Porter of the secret servli
bureau Is an applicant for the wardenshlp i
the gcv eminent prison at Lcavenworth.
Fritz Seheel , the San Francisco miulclai
has fettled with his creditors and has bee
allowed to retain his membership In tl
unlcn.
John S. Treadwell , leader of a gang i
green goods men , pleaded guilty at Detro
and was sentenced to three years Imprlsoi
ment.
The I'nltel States has been Invited to pa
tlclpate In the International Statistical last
lute , to bo held at Uerne , Switzerland , Augu
20 to 2S.
According to custom the Missouri governi
extended the usual 4th of July pardon
James Cook of St. Louis , cent up for mu
der , anJ Ssmuel Klnney , sent up from Gret
county for the same offense , were the benel
claries.
Charles Tarclgo , formerly a mall carrli
between Frisco and Lima , Colo. , has bee
arrested , charged with robbing the malls I
reported In Juno that he had been held i
and robbed , but later evidence shows he wi
"the robber ,
U.IM'IAU .I.IIOAM / . ) / > / - ! > I' It'll. *
Unilcr lscns'lon' llcforc tlio
Trnclirrs * I'nnvrnllon at Mmix ll'.v.
"
SIOCX CITY , July 3 ( Special Telegram. )
There was n warm dldoitslon nt the In
dian teachers' Institute Ucrf today relative
to the question of allowing dancing among
the pupils of the Indian "schools. At n few
of the schools this la dOncij on the theory
that It Improves the pupils' deportment , A
majority of the teachers" seemed to think
the plan a poor one , however , and n com
mittee was appointed to draft resolutions
of disapproval for presentation to the In
terior department.
At the morning session Mrs. Laura Lut-
kins read a paper on the "School from the
Matron's Standpoint. " Mrs. L-wls Pllcher's
subject was "How Can We Help the Girls
After They Leave School. " J. L , Baker
spoke on "Suggestions. "
In the afternoon A. L. Rlggs addressed
the convention on the "Indian Vernacular. "
Before the teachtrs' section on address on
Indian affairs In general was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Frlssel. "The Duties of the
Matron" was the topic before the matrons'
section. This evening a reception was given
the visitor ? by the teachers of the Sioux
City public schools.
Union Coitnt.v Opposed tn Stilnoiin.
CRKSTON , la. . July 3 ( Special ) Outside
of Creston It Is quite evident the people of
Union county do not want the saloon. On
June 4 a committee of Alton citizens started
out with a petition , whlrh they Intended to
present to the board of supervisors , asking
that body to permit saloons to be run In
Afton under the regulations of the Martin
mulct law. It will require l.fiOO signature'
In Union county outside of Creston to secure
a saloon for the College Cltv. and there are
many w ho do not believe that this number
can be obtained , while some think these cir
culating the petition will be successful and
Ills their petition with the county auditor
tonight , which must b ? done to make It law
ful. There Is considerable opposition to th-
petition.
A telephone company operating at Lenox
and Cleartield petitioned the city council
at Monday night's meeting for right of wa >
Into Creston to put up poles and wires. The
council gave them the privilege. This makes
the fourth surrounding town that has re
quested the right to enter this city. Tele
phone competition promises to be plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbon list Sunday. In
a-i unostentatious way , celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They are
among Creton's most respected and phllan-
trophlc' citizens. _
Two lou i > ! rii Unmnnt Milrldp.
AVOCA , la . July 3. ( Special Telegram )
Arcntzn Chrlstensen , a Dane , S3 > ears of
age , living east of Walnut , who was vUltlnt ;
his daughter , Mrs. Charles Ullleman. com
mitted suicide here this morning. He was
found by his daughter nt the birn suspended
from a nail , having used a piece of clothes-
lln ? . Ill health Is supposed to be the cause
of the act.
HARLAN , la. , July 3 ( Special ) At Ir-
wln , In the northern part of the county , Peter
Peterson , who was n candidate for mayor ol
Irwln last spring , hung himself Sunday night
Domestic troubles ara said to have been the
cause. Peterson had been drinking heavll )
of late. _
Young Ottnimrit Ytniuiit r < M\npd.
OTTUMWA. la. , July 3 ( Special Tele
gram ) A capsl/Eil boat , \ias discovered this
morning floating three miles above the clt >
on the Des Moines river , and underneatl
It with h = r hands clasped about the teit was
found Miss Kva Clark , one of the most beau
tlful young women In the city. The las
seen of her was last night about 0 o'clock
with a companion , Thomas Reardon. Then
are vague theories of foul play , but th ? gen
er.il belief Is that Mie and her companlor
were drowned by the boat capsizing. A
large force is dragging the river for the
body of the missing man.
A f ro-.Vmrrlriinf * lift TocnUinr.
DHS MOINES , July 3. ( Special Telegram
The Afro-American Protective atsoclatlor
began Its annual meeting In this city to lay
with about 100 delegates In attendance. Ap
polntmcnt of committees and routine buslnes
occupied attention today , ' The officers are
Ptesldent , R. N Hyde , Des Moines ; first vie
president , H. T. Saw foot , Pekay ; correspond
Ing secretary , V. P. Shields , Sioux City
recording secretary , Miss Vlrgle Whltslet
Nrwton ; treasurer , H. Riding. Sioux City
The election of new officers for the year wll
take place tomorrow nnd a banquet will b
held in the evening.
iiPd a Huinnn Kt'pper. '
CltnSTON. la. . July 3. ( Special. ) At Lor
liner Mrs. R. L. Higgles has brought a $5,00
damage suit against B. 1C. Gose , a druggist
charging him with unlawfully selling whlskj
to her husband , causing him , while under th
Influence , to b a perfect demon and cousin
him to lose his situation with the Chicago <
Great Western road. HK'glns' son followe
the father's example and also lost his job
For these things .Mrs. Hlgglns has brough
suit against Druggist Gose. his bondsmei
and their property to rcccver $5,000 damages
ri r l t nt Iln-Klitr < .it CroUo-i.
CRiSTON. la. , July 3. ( Special. ) TVo un
succ'ssful attempts were made last evenlnf
to rob the safe and money drawer at th
Ewlng hotel. The night bell boy fright
ened away the first burglar , who made hi
appearance about 9 30 In the evening , enterlnf
by a side door and getting ready to tap th
safe. An hour later , while Clerk Rex wa
In the front of the room , he htard the be !
on the money drawer ring , and rushing t
the ofllce saw a man disappear through th
door that the other thief had entered earlle
In the evening. He secured a revolver.
1f 1i 1 Will Ki > i'i i dllclrcn Off tint Mrrnt.
f MASON CITY , la. , July 3 ( Special. ) Th
'
city council last night passed a resolutlo
making It unlawful for children under 1
years of age to be found on the streets afte
it o'clock unless accompanied by parents o
guardians. The police have been Instruct ?
to arrest all such , and unless suitable ex
cuse Is given , to lodge them In Jail eve
night. Resolutions were also passed for
bidding the assembling of three or mnr
persons around school housis or church prop
ertl's , and janitors were given special pollc
power to enforce this order.
AV mi I thy VH Itirl.in Mint.
OSKALOOSA , la. , July 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. Cora Taj lor , colored , wife o
the editor of a democratic paper hero , ha
brought a damage suit against Henry Lunt
a leading democratic farmer and politician
claiming $8,000 damages for criminal assaul
and for several other matters Lunt Is on
of the wealthiest farmers In Illchland town
ship , and was the democratic candidate fo
representative two years ago.
Iiifiintft' i.iiniu ui .limit Cltr.
SIOUX CITY. July 3ir-Speclal ( Telegram.
Arrangements have been completed her
for the location In the city of a branc
of the National Infants" , home. The clt
has a number of orphan , asylums , but non
at which babies ore received. The hoin
will be opened In a short time.
' hut HII IOITII VVoinuli.
HOPKINTON , la. , J ly q , ( Special Tele
gram. ) James H. Llvlpgstqn shot Mrs. /
Sloan In the neck last evening with a re
volvr. Sloan , his wife a'd daughter ha
trouble with Livingston and attempted t
whip him , when ho shot In self Uefensi
Livingston gave himself iupi
iw *
( invo DrakfMi tlfioni ,
SIOUX CITY , July 3 ( Special Telegram
At the Woodbury cqupt'y , republican coi
vcntlon today twenty-fhre'o' '
- delegates wei
chosen to the state convention at Des Mo'ne
The delegates will go unlnstructed , but It
understood that almost without exception the
are Drake men.
I.IIIIK nr Mmix City Property.
SIOUX CITY , July 3. ( Special Telegram
Ths city assessment for 1895 , which ha
juat been completed here , shows a fallln
off In the assessed valuation of the clt
since 1S93 of $0,726.073. The assessment f (
tills year Is $11,2M.2S4. )
> r Dnnlso or u I'roinlnent I'urmcr.
MALVEUN , la. , July 3. ( Special ) A. Dl
lahay , a wealthy and prominent farmer ar
Etnck raiser , died at his home near Hill :
dale yesterday after a long Illness.
*
r
hpenkor Mi'JtT Ilrnnueil Dead.
j" 1 CHICAGO , July 3. Speaker Mejcr of tli
Illinois house of representatives died at Frei
port , III , His death was unexpected , a
though lie bad bceu 111 lor some time.
It IT II'ITIITIVP T IlTI'f *
\ MAN \\1111 \ \ NINE LlvLS
ho Tenacious Grip of a Brooklyn Mnu
Discounts Thomas Cat.
UFILATED BUT STILL IN 1IH R NG
tiililicil , tut , blint ntul Hltmii Up , llo llun
aloud It All lllght llirro Doclurn
Demi Who Trcdlttoit that
llo Would Die.
As the Fourth of July draws near , says the
Vew York Sun , the friends of George Klcln-
) Ub are considering whether It would be ail-
Isablc to enter Into a contract with the hos-
Itals of Brooklyn to take care of him. They
re firm In their belief that he wilt need an
ospltal on the Fourth , according to a habit
f his. Klelnbub Is the uroprlctur of a beer
saloon In North Eleventh street , Wllliams-
lurgh. Among his neighbors he Is known as
the man with nlno liv.s , " owing to the iiuni-
cr of accidents he has pa&icd through wlth-
ut being killed.
Klclnbub's first accident happened jut after
ils sixth blrthJay. He was brn In Germany ,
t Durmelshelin , on September 2 $ , 1832. On
September 30 , li5S , he Indulged In the ba > s'
lastlme known as "cut behind. " A farmer's
\agon was going along the road when
George decided to take a ride. He cut behind
he wagon and his right leg got caught In one
f the wheels , whirling him round and round.
The farmer drove tlf'y puces before he dls-
oven-J Ge r o i.nd when I o stopped I o Mind
ho lad unconscious , cut and bleeding. Th0
lector at first con Iceruii tno case hopeless.
'lually he succeeded in bring ng the lad
around all right , but George was left with a
> roken ankle.
In 1SC3 his parents moved to Carlsruhe.
A'hen 11 years old he was iic"Ucntally shot
jy sportsmen In the ablnmen and right leg ,
ust above the knee For seven weeks his
recovery was doubtful. Both bullets were
extracted , and young Klelnbub finally recov
ered. He still retained careless habits , and
net with many little mishaps , but none
worth recording. Five jcars after ho hail
jeen shot by the sportsmen he followed n
party to a dance , and got Into a row with n
oldler. The solller drew a knife end stibb 0
Klelnbub In tlm he-id , neck and shoulder
George defended himself , also using a knife
and laid the soldier low , with an ugly woutu
In the abdomen. Fearing arrest , he dccid i
to make his way to America Ho did not
have enough money to pay his passage , so
he decided to sail as a stowaway. Tying a
handkerchief over the stab wound In his head
he managed to stop the flow of blood until he
got aboard a vessel bound for New York
On November 28 , 1SG8 , ho landed at Cistlt
Garden Ills brother had hndul two year"
before , and George found him In New Yorl
after a search of ten days. Then he got a
job In DC Castro & Donner's sugar refiner )
In Wllllamsburgh , married a German girl
and went to housekeeping.
Ho continually complained of pains In UK
head. The stab wound had not heale 1 , am
gave him so much trouble that he consulted
i phjslclan about It. He called upon Dr
Schiller , who had an office on Bedford nve
mil' , and the doctor made an examination o
the wound. This was In 1872.
"My dear man , " said the doctor , "there'
a piece cf the knife In your head , and I sup
pose It has been there since the day > ou wer
stabbed. It appears to be work ng It-e'f out
so I'll Just poultice the wound and keep I
open. "
Klelnbub kept the wound poultlccJ until on
day the workmen in the sugar house begar
throwing wet clothes at ono another. On
cloth hit Klelnbub on the head , knocking of
the poultice and bindagc from the wound nm
causing It to bleed. Klelnbub washed awa
the blood and felt his head. The hard sub
stance that had been bothering him for year
had dlsappeired. He afterward found It i
the poultice. It proved to bo the end of
steel blade , half an Inch wide and one Inch I
length. Klelnbub repbrted the matter to Dr
Schiller , who dressed the wound again and I
soon healed. That settled the headaches.
At that time Kleinbub lived In Soutl
First street. Wllllamsburgh. On July 4
1873. he celebrated Independence day an
was severely burned about the hands whll
setting oft firecrackers. On the followInr
Christmas day. while using a knife to clear
a cylinder revolving nt the rate of l.0 ( ! (
revolutions a minute , the Knife got cnugln
In n set sciew , flew from his grasp am
pierced his left arm nt the wrist , pinning I :
against the machine and severing sinews
and artery. A'ter that he could not use hli
left hand. Up to this time he had beer
left handed. The accident made him rlgh' '
handed. Ho was fourteen weeks In bet
nursing his Injuries.
In ISSfi he opened a saloon of his own
One of his customers had a leg broken nm
It was decided to rallle a pistol for his bene
fit. The raflle was to take place In Klein
bub's saloon and there the pistol was left
Klelnbub had n pistol of his own , which hi
kept loaded behind the bir. His sot
Julius wanted to compare the two pistol :
and took the cartridges from the loadet
pistol and fitted them Into the pistol tlm
was to be rallied. A customer came li
then and young Klelnbub forgot about tin
exchange of cartridges. Later the son wen
to supper and the father looked after tin
saloon. A man named Haas entered tin
place and asked about the raflle. Then hi
asked permission to examine the pistol
Klelnbub told Haas that the pistol was no
loaded and Haas picked It up an ) , pullei
the trigger. A discharge followed and a bill
lot entered Klelnbub's left side , grazing tin
upper portion of his left lung , passim
through a rib and lodging In his baek
Klelnbub , who was behind the bar , graspei
a whisky bottle and procetvled to drink
Haas ran out Into the street and summonei
help. Dr Hughes of North Sixth slree
was the first to arrive. This time Klein
bub's relatives thought he would suiely die
Dr. Hughes probed for the bullet nnd lo
cated It , but was unable to extract It. A
this time wagers were laid by Khlnbub'
neighbors upon the result. Two weeks late
Klelnbub was up and about , attending t
business as usual.
On July 4 , 1888 , Klelnbub celebrated Inde
pendence day by burning his light ear wit
a giant cracker. For a week Klelnbub wen
around with his ear tied up. On July 4 las
f he broke the celebration record by ex
plodlng two kegs of powder. That inornln.
he had purchased an unusually large quan
tlty of fireworks and the neighbors pre
dieted III. All day Klelnbub amused hlmsel
by firing a big cannon In the yard In th
rear of his benr saloon. At night he stnrte
In to whoop up things with eky rockets an
Roman candles. Then he began to Ugh
flower pots , using a torch he had made b
rolling up a piece of newspaper. There wer
two kegs of powder behind him , one c
which had been opened. He placed a Howe
pot on the ground , touched It off and thre'
the lighted torch behind him. He turne
around In time to see a flash. A double e >
plosion followed and Klelnbub found hln
self on the ground ten feet from where h
had been standing. Every pane of glass I
the windows about the neighborhood we
broken. People ran from their house
thinking there was an earthquake. Kleli
bub's house trembled as If about to toppl
over. When the men In the barroom g <
over their fright they hurried to the jan
where they found Klelnbub He VM.S stl
coniclous. The powder had blinded him an
had spotted his face so that he resembled
man who had been tattooed , He remalm
blind until October. Now his Bight Is full
restored , but the powder marks still remai
In his eyes and face. In speaking of h
experiences Klelnbub paid :
"I guess the only way to kill me Is '
put mo In the electric chair. I am scai
from head to foot. I have three scars c
my neck , two on my left arm. one of in
fingers Is gone , my left hand U ut-eles
my ankle Is broken , my head bears tl
marks of three accidents , I curry a 32-calIbi
bullet In my back I carried an Inch i
steel In my head for four jears and I no
have It up there behind the clock. I ha\
a bullet wound In my abdomen , another I
my leg and my face and eyes are spottf
with powder. I guess that's enough for 01
man , but I stood It all right and I don
know what to expect next. You see , a me
who has been shot three times , etabbad i
many more and otherwise Injured as
have been , gets accustomed to It. But I i
tend to be a little more careful this Fouri
of July , for I haven't many more lives
ipare. But here Is a queer thing Thn
of the doctors who have attended me at
who have said on as many different occ
slons that I could not possibly live thr
of these doctors are dead and burle
Strange , lau't UJ"
Ari/i/.sr VKA TRIM O.N TIIKion * -
'luces mid lloir lo lift Them the Ihcmr
* nt thr InpUol.
LINCOLN. July 3. { Special ) A Casual
Isitor at the state capltot would Itiugmo
hat the destinies of the commonwealth of
Nebraska hung upon the political appoint-
nents to place by the various "boards" into
vhlc'i ' the executive department ! " cf the Mate
re divided. Jus' , now the appointment of
hre secretaries of the State Board of Trans-
tortatlon Is the one supreme topic of con-
ers.itlon. Of course It was c\poi ( d that
he day following the selection cf Messrs
) llworth , Farrall and Sutherland would be
onsumed In excited discussion of the event ,
mt It was hardly expected that this Incon-
equentlal topic was to be Inrped upon for a
veek to the exclusion of much more mo- j
nentuous business of the state *
Hut there has itlready be'ti more talk about i
he action of the t > oard than has bicn di
rected toward any one of the few beneficial |
aws passed lust winter for the benefit of i
he people of the states Place , place , place
appears to be the burden of the thoughts of
almost every on" connected with the capital
n tin otllclal capacity. There was hardly
: ho element of news In the appointment of I
: hese three secretaries. The subject had
> een discussed for six months prior to the |
naming of them , and It was known long In |
idvance that some one must be elected , and.
n all probability , some one have to make
vay for new men Each member of the
joard had a c.mdldite. and they could not
igr.e. This fact was known for months
'Inally news came from Omaha that a choice
mist be made In order that the names of
lie new secretaries could be substituted In
he pipers of th maximum rate case , and , of
course tbe board was obliged lo act. Over
100 liallots were taken , and now that n
holro has been made the election of Governor
llolcomb last fall created but little more
, iost mortem talk In the capltol than the
selection of two unimportant secretaries of
i really unimportant adjunct of the state
ilcpartments.
The author who will prepare a book on
"How to Get n Political Job and How to
Hold It" will find an eager class of buyers
In Lincoln. The first edition will go llko hot
cakes In the stale capltol. and the next live
will bo taken In blocks by the residents of the
city. But one can hardly wonder at this
deplorable state of affairs when It IP rccol
lected that PO large a proportion of last
winter's legislation was directed mainly to
the passage of bills creitlng "oft political
Jobs for people who seem to find grcit dllll-
culty In getting the support duo every mnn
willing to work , and prefer to accept chtrlt >
from the state Instead of the countv Two
of the secretarj ships of the Board of Trans
portation are political charity Jobs. Two of
the secretarj ships of the Board of Irrigation
are the same. Three of the secret irvships
of the Board of Health the same. There are-
dozens of other positions now InriinihTcd
with ta\eaters which could be abolished to
morrow and the state be the gainer. Tlie
banking board Is continually bedov iled t > 5
applicants for receiverships of broken state
banks and this branch nf the public business
is conducted with secrecy nnd stealth. Coxey's
army was no more grotesque than Is Ne
braska's grand armyof place hunters which
continually haunt the capltol.
Murdered Ills Ml * r'ft Svrcnthexrl.
GUTHRIE. Okl. . July 3. A tcrrlb'o ' murder
is reported from Garvln postolfice , seventy
miles cast of here. Noel Gardner was tn
be married to Miss Durant Monday , but her
brother , Rudolph Durant , objected to the mar
riage , and when Gardner and Ceph is Garvlu
a cousin of the young lady , called at the
home Sunday the brother met them at the
door and shot and killed both. The mur
derer then lied to the woods and escaped.
Ml < slnur Muri hunt MICH In nuldiiiid.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 3.A local paper
says that Eugene A. Bres'-c of the firm of
I. W. McGlaughlln & Co. , whose disappear
ance neatly two weeks ago after the some
what sensational dissolution of the firm , his
been Involved In considerable mystery , was
seen night before last In East Oakland bj
two persons who knew him well. SIc-
Glaughlin & Co. arc the commission mer
chants who figured in the Fair wlm.it deal.
Klrli Silvir I'lnil In Cnl nrudo.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS , Colo. , July 3.
Great excitement exists in the neighbarhoo
of Hahn's peak over the discovery of an Immense
menso blowout of silver bearing rock , said
to como from a blanket vein. The ore Is
said to run several hundred ounces to the
.on. There are alrea 'y ' 100 or 500 men on
.ho ground and hundreds of claims have
jeen staked.
\d\rntlnt I'lniMl lor Vlol.itlng iundiiy l.uu.
CHATTANOOGA , Tent ] . , July 3. Eleven
Seventh Day Adventlsts on trial at Dayton ,
Tcnn. , charged with an Infraction of the
state Sunday law , were found guilty and
fined $5 to $8.50 , which they refused to pay
and went to jail to work out their fine.
Tin ; KIAI.TV : .utiiivnr.
INSTRUMENTS "laced on record July 3 ,
1895-
WAHHANTV DKUDS.
I * .1 Tlmmons nnd wlft to Oh.ulns SUokan ,
s 30 fiet of Int 1. Mock 111. e'orrlK.m 1'I.icf $ 150
Jo l.di Kent mid wife tu J K K' nt k > t 'J ,
lilnck 3. Koiintre 4th mill , ami n IK f > * ct
of f 'i ' cif lot 0V K IJ JCuKvrs' OU.ilium.i . 3,000
II I Plumli find wife to 12 ! ' H > ley , lot C.
Pennrlt'H pulidlv . 1,000
llcnr > Nflson ntul wife to Atmli Olstn , lot
IS , bloilt ( i , llaKer I'liice . 1,400
DIIDH.
Spt t 111 mnptfr to Itn > nl VV llsim , lots 3 nnd
4. lilnrk ! i. Md'uirue'8 mM . 3.DOO
fniiicto J II Mriilunt. lot 7. Dock 3.
Kuuntzo 4th add . . 1.001
Total amount of trntixfcrs . J 10.011
Mn. Anna finite ,
wlfo of Ui-lktputjr JJ
I' H. Mnrfliul. Cii- * .
. Knn. , unf a : X
I wn" ilollTprei T
of '
HmiiiijMilnutesnml
with i-cnrreljr iinyW
pnln nftcr mini : V
only tno bottles of vi
11 MOTHERS' ' !
FRIEND , "
* BoiittylljprprnorV/
r * mull , on reulptory
7k- - - mlirtl.OOl.rrbnll A
li..ok "To Jlothei
oil free.
$ IIAI > HKLI ) Hr.GUI.ATOU CO. , ATLANTA , ( JA Q
Nulil by all JlriiKicl'l * .
"GUPlDEHh"
Cures tbe cftectH of
self-abuse , rxcebses ,
ctnlhslonH , Imnotency ,
varliocvli ! iiiul cuiibtl
nation. Ono dollar fi
box , MX for J3. KOI
Bale by TIIK aOOU-
MAN niU'O CO . and
KUI1N & CO.
air and beautiful
the woman whoXeeps
at n tlKuncc ( he com.
ple.xion benuUftcru ,
jia I it t ! < ntul pnrvilcts ,
\v lilclif ooti tulti the face.
A liealtliy clew to the
skin , n face without
rvtinkk'S anil
'
/I / eyes , will be > outs If you
' ( I keep the system ntul thit
8jK-ci.il itilciu.il organ *
in good coiitlitlntt Tlie young uitl , orvo. .
man often grown ( ink1 , wtinkled ami thin ,
cats little. cverj thing vv caries her , 'ilie com
plains of herself as aching ami MIIC and as
sleeping pexnly Often nhc Is trotiblcil w itb
luck.iclic , or a lender spine , with a bearing ,
ilovvn weight in tlie alMlomiMi , or at period ]
she- may be incRtiUr , or suffer extreme paiu
ftotti lunctional derangements
Ir ) I'lerce , chief consulting physician lethe
the Invalids' HotelandStiiKlc.il Inslitttlc.ol
lUlir.ih ) , N Y . in his long and activeexpetl.
ctice , met ninny discs of this kind , fol which
lie used ii ptesetiptton which was found to
cure mii'li dillicuHics pertminenlly in ninety
ftyht perrut of all cases Ilaviii ) : ptoveti
Si Miccessful , Pr 1'iereo tint his " Rivorite
Presctiption " otillieniaiketatiditislo.d. y
fold more latfily than any other uiedicinu
for the ills of woman
Vat all iunriiotml deraiiRetncnls , displace-
mi-tits , ulcftalidii , inflainination. and the
cat.mh.il drain from the lining membrane *
of the special inlet nal uigans of women , Dr.
1'ierce's l--ivorlte Pieseiiption reaches thu
origin of the trouble , and corrects , it.
Mrs MAKV CHIM a ( fmnkfutl l > nnltin Ci > . ,
IlltrlttH * "A lew
jc.irn ngo 1 took eolil.
vvlneli tc ullntin femiile
trouble and nlleilal in >
vvlutli sxstciu About a
year ngo I Itwk rlnlN
li.nloneur two a inuiilh ,
tlumy were \try weaken
lug 11 ml piitK m my
sidts inure hc < iiiciitlin
Icll-idc gtadinllx grew
wotvc until fnm ly 1
h.id to take tn bed I
li.ul a bid cough nnd
could n t re t I com
menced taking ycMir > '
lindiLine took it ulxmt
four months tnkliiR
* c\en tMittles of Doctor , , ,
Wines I'nvonlc 1'rc XIKS tllM
fcriptiou nnd five of lim ( tolden Mcdtcnl ll < u
cover ) " Mv uiijlit : Ins inctcased nnd I feel
better and stoutu tli.in I lime tor ) cnrs , "
This cxtm- Constipation
,
ordinary Ko- DlrzfncfS ,
Jnvonntor Is Falling Ken-
the most KAtloiiK.Nerv
wondcrfn'
ous twltchltiff
discovery jl
of the
cjrs
the nice , nnd other
bus been n-
pails.
dorsod by the
leadlngK'len- Strengthens ,
tlllo men of invlioiutcB ;
lAiropo and ami tones tlio
America. cntlrcpyfctcm.
Hudyan Is Hudian ctirca
purely vcgo Deb i 11 ty ,
Ublc. NervonmieBS ,
Hudyan stops Km Ins I OUR ,
Fremalureness nnddevclopes
ami restores
of the d 1 R- weak .
organs.
charge In ZO 1'dillB 111 tllO
days. Cures back. 105601
LOST by d n y or
MANHOOD liijlilstoppcd
quickly. Over 2,000 private endoTCmcnK
1'rcmatiircnchS means Imnoleney In iho flnit
Ftnto. It la a tymp'.om of Ecmlunl v\caknCK3
ami hnrrcnnesi. It can bo Btoppcd In " 0 davs
by thu use of Hudyan ,
The new discovery wn > ( rnado by thofippclal-
IsUofthooldfninousHudson Medical Institute.
It h the strongest vitnllrer made. It is very
powerful , but haiml s. f-old for SI 00 a pnck-
nROord packages for 85 00 ( plain sealed boxes ) .
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely curedsix more ,
will bo sent to jou free of all cr-arces.
Send fur elrcularnond toktlmonlnK Address
HUDSON MKDIOAI , INSTITUTE ,
Junction MoclUon , ,1IarUot A ; 1C 11 Instn.
Null I'ralicluro , Cal.
aiOUUC P. SANFOIID , A. W. RniKMAN ,
I'rcsiJent. Cashier.
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , ( own
Capital , - - $100,00
I'rofits , 12,0000
One of the oldest banks In the Mate of low a.
We solicit your business and collectlona.Va
p.iy G per ctnt on time deposits. Wo will b *
pleugcil to see nml ecrvc ) ou ,
Special Nolices-Couoci
CI11MN13VS CLKANCD ; VAULTS CLKANKD.
IM Ilurke , at W. B. llomtr's , 13 $ llruailnuy.
" "
"l'AHMAND aAUUiN LANO POll
kau duni ) unii un caay ttliua. Duy & Hew * .
29 1'eurl utrcft.
TDK bALi : , A NO "liEMINcffbN TYl'U-
writer ; UH KOCH ! au new. SimilHkli Manufactur
ing Co. . lu S and 1030 S. 11 a In slreu.
roil HALi : , A NHAHLY NI3W NINIMlOOif
li u c , with b.illi , Ubttrn , city wutir ut housn
and barn , fiult , nice Hliailu iiuia un a nicely
Ki.il.J Int f.ixji ( fiet. fur I2a > 0 ) , two-thirds
cash 94 ! ) 1'iTln uviliuc , Council Illufta
WANTIU ) . TWO fllltl.S TO WOUK. IN ICC
en am t > .u | > r In ( iraml 1'l.iza , Lake Mnnnwn.
Good reftunceu ruiulrul. Apply at ( Jruntl
1'lazii. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WANTIU ) . AT ONC'13. A ( ! OOI > MAN TO WOIUC
on fiult firm din furnlHh luniBit to lt\o In ,
J. H. .Mcl'hiTwji , 1281 Kant I'lerco street. _
IXJST. IILAC'K , HIMC-MNI5I ) C'lUCl I.AIl
ruin. Keturn to Mrs. J M. Dueler , 710 1'ierco
Btroet.
riii : ) MIU , AND nwni.UNo norm : , To
miliH fiom Count 11 Illunx tu truilc fur urn > n
ciiintrt'riil faun lantl. M ) at ris KI" " ! lantt fop
Kill' In riiiii.iin uounty , Du , uiumllp from
nillnuiil piliv. II , tOO. r C. lungee , Council
In.
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
STEAM DYE Y/0.1KS /
All kinds of Dyeing
and Cleaning done In
the highest style ot
the art. Faded ana
stained fabrics made
to look us Rood as
new. Work promptly
done and delivered
In all piirta of the
country. Bend for
price lUt.
O. A. MAOIIA.V.
Broadway , near Nor'h-
t rn Depot Council
Llulf. . Jo a Tel. KL
Strictly 30c
Pure Per Lb ,
Davis Dfog , Paint and Class House.
The largest direct buyers in our line selling at retail in
Council Bluffs. If you buy anything in the drug , paint or
glass line it will pay you to see us.
200 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa *