TJI75 OMAHA DAILY B13E : V HUH UAH Y 10. 180U.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT id i
MIMIIl 3IIJNTIOV.
Try M > ere ft Hills' "Pullnna" lOc
The tiff office , No. 18 North Main etrect.
The r-niroil - niuCo oftlco of The Ilee l
Jitet north cf Offlur & VMJJ'H bank , on Main
itrcet ,
The Ciand hotel. Council TUu.f * . HlfiJi
class In ovtry raspec * . Ilitw , $2. " > 0 per day
end np.vard. 12. V. Clark , propr'ttor.
The funeral of llerthi Mny Wlnnlngha-n ,
nged 3 yearn , ocrtirrxt yesterday from tie
rcildonce , 2211 South Tenth street. T'IC ' body
was buried In Faifievv cemetery at 9:30 :
o'clock.
Meetings last night at Trinity r.tst'iadUt
Episcopal church were attended by a largo
number o ( people , the houtp belajj crowded
and chmrs having to be brought In. Mict-
Irgi continue this week A nutnl"r of people
ple have been converted and finite i num-
Imr have Joined the clursh. Mfctlngt c.ith
evening nt 7.30.
A new star route postofflco ha * been es
tablished at Trench , I'MUiwnttamlo county.
.French Is In the northwest part of Kco'a
Ttownihlp and mail which will go tl.ore now
formerly went to N'cola. The first mall left
the otllce on February 7. Tha residents In
that part of the county arc greatly pleased
xUth the new ji fitnl accommodations.
Unvlil Klppin , aged CO jcars , died nt
tlici Wonn > iri riiilrtliin woclatlon hocpltni
laet evening. Ho was nn old soldier , und
wns tal.en to thu hospital when stilcken
with Uldinld fc\cr a few wc ks ngo. The
fri trul will occur this afternoon from the
miiUutUng looms of AV. 0. Ustep. All
old woldleiK uin Invited to attend and take
purl In the exercises.
Srats go on cale at the. Urc office In the
Now Dohnny theater at 9 o'clock this mom-
Ing for ttati Sull > 's greit aliow tomnrtov *
vcnlnrj. Sully hJ Just completed a i-ui
rcusful rngigemcnt at the Crclghton thr.-x-
tei In Oinahn ni'd thu prospects are pxrcl-
Icnt tliil ho v.lll rf-ppat tlio pnif < "mnnro
IIPIC. 3vc)1)Gdy knows him ami every
body wants to see him In n new play
Chicken thlevrs made a raid Faturdav
night upon the premium of U Sherwood on
Upper Ilroadway. They look all of the
chick ns In the coop , ntnorg them some
\ery fine blooded white brahmas that were
the especial pride of their owner. On
chicken thief received a sentrnco ft a jcnt
In the penitentiary last week , nnd tliore Is
Intent anxiety among the owners of flno
fowls to get n lot moro of them In the mme
nafo iiarlers. | ; Sherwood feels conlldent that
he can Identify his man and oxntcts to have
blm under arrest In a short time.
Jtooro & Kills' "Corner , " best 3o cigar.
The big special sale at the Duifco Furni
ture company's Is In full blast. There were
some the greatest bargains given there joa-
tculay ever offered In Council Jlluffs. The
sale lasts ten
N.M. 1'AIIACJIIAIMIS.
M. II. Tlnlcy left Saturday night for St. Jo-
eeph.Mo , where he will spend a couple of days
on business.
Mrs. Julia McFarland , formerly of Coun
cil Hluffs , IB IjliiR seriously 111 at her home
2024 Vlnton street , Omaha.
Ucoigo Hudlo returned last evening from
nn cxttnded business trip through Nebraska
In the Interest of Kirk's soap.
J. W. Percgoy returned from DCS Molnc.
yesterday. Ho reports , that the cigarette bill
will In all probability not pass the house.
John Porter , who has been with John P.eno
& Co. for several years , left for Denver yes
terday evening , vvhoro bo will take a good
position.
H. I. Forsythc , who has been general agent
for the Minnesota Threshing Machine com
pany In this city for the past ten years , has
severed h's connection with that company.
Mr. Forsythe will hercaftei be connected with
the Union Transfer company , In which ho Is
Interested.
_
* . VtJAHS ' 1'IID DOG WAS MAD.
-A
lllte I'roiliici'N SorloiiH CoiiNcqnpnci-H
10 Mrx. J. n.lie tea If.
Drs. nelllnger have a case In their charge
iwlilch they fear may result seriously. Blood
poisoning , at least , Is feared , If not graver
complications. A week or more ago Mrs. J.
n. Metcilf , who lives three miles east of thu
city , was bitten by a savage dog while she
was vh'ltlng a neighbor's house. The brute
knew her and met her at the gate as she
entered the yard and turned and followed
her to the house. Just as she reached the
door the dog burled his teeth In the calf of
the woman's leg. Heavy clothing prevented
a serious laceration of the flesh , but as It
was , the dog's fangs perforated the clothing
and made two deep wounds. She was placed
In a carriage and driven to the city. The
physicians thoroughly cauterized the woundo
at once and resorted to the usual precaution.- *
deemed necessary In such cases. At first
the wounds appeared to bo progressing
favorably , but for two or three days verj un
favorable symptoms have been manifested.
The limb has swolcn to twice It ? normal
slzo nnd blood poisoning threatened. The
conduct of tlio dog gives rise to the fear
that he might have been suffering from
rabies. He was killed within a few hours
after his attack upon the woman and before
the thought occurred to those Interested that
ho might be mad. The physicians arc wntcli-
Inn the case very closely.
The death of the dog will be balled with
pleasure by a largo number of bicycle riders
who go out the Crescent City road , for the
dog esteemed It to be the chief object of his
existence and his ono source of pleasure am :
recreation to chaaa bicycle riders.
I UO.SICUTU ALu.VAx
Rock iHliiiul OlllclnlH Dric-rinliicil ( o
AiI < o mi Hxiinipli' of ( lie Tlili-f.
n. J. Camps'e , chief detective of the Hock
Island Hallway company , came out from
Chicago jestcrday for the purpose of look
ing Into the charges against J. D. Alexander ,
the man arrested for robbing freight cars
In the Hock Island yards , and In whoso cel
lar nearly a carload ut valuable freight was
found.
The detective staled that It was the de
termination of the company to prosecute
Alexander In tire most vigorous manner and
that his mission hero VMS largely for the
purpose of working up tie evidence In the
cnrc. Ho was Inclined to criticize some
what the action of Justice Cook In fixing
Alexander's ball bond at < uch a low figure
that the man found little dltllculty In secur
ing It and getting his liberty temporarily.
The loss sustained by the railway companies
from the depredations of freight thloves has
b-cn very heavy , and the disposition Is to
nuke an example of every man they catch.
Detective Campslo was discussing the ne-
cewlty of re-arresting Alexander last night
upon Q new charge tlrnt could bo easily found
and thus holding him until the case had been
properly prepared. In the opinion of the de
tective $500 U far too small a sum to hold
the man for trial , and he says he believes
Alexander will tklp If not ro-arrojted.
The Uurllnglon route will sell homeseekers
tickets to various points southeast , south ,
southwest , on February 11 and March 10 , at
rate of ono fare plus $2.00 for round trip ,
O. M. Drown , ticket agent , Council muffs.
Ilnlf Price Snle of Kraium ,
Great sale ! Surpasses half price sales of
former years. Get your pictures framed
whllo they are going at half price.
II. L. SMITH & CO.
Death or nn Olil CltUen.
Cheney Munger , ono of the oldest citizens
of the city , passed away at 1:30 : yesterday
afternoon at the home of his daughter , Mrs.
Honn , after an Illness of five weeks' dura
tion , Mr. Munger was over SO years of ago ,
end has been a resident of Council Illuffs
for the last twenty-seven years. Twelve
years ago his wife died , Ills ch Idren living
urt > Charles W. Munger , Arthur L. Mungor ,
Mm. T. J. Evans and Mrs. 0. C , Honn. Mr ,
Mungtr wag a native of Now York , Ho
came to Iowa and located In Davenport In
1838. HU marriage to Mrs. Munger them
vv.is distinguished as be'ng ' the first marriage
of a white couple in that city.
The funeral will take place from the reel-
deuce of Mrs. Honn oti Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 : o'clock.
SUphan llroi. for plumbing and beating ;
lo flue line of gas fixtures.
Don't mlti our special sale of aluminum
ware for the next ten days. Cole and Colo.
Dr. Cleaver's office moved to COO Broadway
LINING UP FOR PRIMARIES
Politicians and Candidates Getting Heady
for the Spring Elections.
MAY03 CLEAVER HAS SOME OPPOSI1ION
( tiller AMilriuifM for the Flrxt 1'lnee
on tin * TleKel nnil So me tin-
rcrtiilnty UN ( JtiHtVlint
Hie MIM e In.
The local political kettle Is beginning to
simmer with a good deal of vigor , and the
v.uk'itx cjndltlatos and their friends arc nu-
troro'ii nnd ncMvc.
Althou3.'i the city election this spring Is
cnn of no moro than an ordinary Interest ,
there ate si many statesmen out of Jobs and
nn\lous to icrvo their fellow cltlrene In uny
k nil of an oincf > fiat thp contest promises to
bo ninny e dcd and e-xcltlnp. The election
will occur on Monday , Match 2. The repub
lican nnd dcmcciatlc cauctipta will h held
on S\tuidny nli'.iit In the usual plarci , al
though no official rail IK'S yet been Issued ,
and the cfinvontlons will meet , the icpub-
llcun on Wednesday and the democratic on
Thursday cf next week.
Tile edicts to bo filled nro thc.vo of ( he
ms > or , city attorney , treasurer , auditor , mar
shal and we'phmastet. Four members cf the
council will also In elected , ono nlderman-
at-largo and one from the t'lr t , Second and
Tifth w-.rds. The candidates of both parties
are very numerotif , but lire more plentiful
In thu republican ranks for the reason that
the nnmliiBtiou Is almost sure to be followed
by success at thr poll" . The chief conlcst ,
a ? n mallei of course , will be made for the
majors office , although the Falary Is only
$1,200 n , jcar. The friends nf Miyor Cleiver
believe that ono good term deserves another ,
and are earnest and enthuslaefc In hip ba-
half and look forward fo his renomlnatlon
without much opposition. Ho will not , hovv-
rver , by any irieins be the only candidate In
the field , for there are already several promi
nent nnd strong mwi mentioned as candidates
for the phcc. Among them are Thomas
Metcalf , Judge Grorge Car.'on , II. II. Van
Ilrunt and Julian C. MltchMl , ticket agent
for the Northwestern Hallway company. All
of them are clean , ttrong nun , and if they
enter the field w'tb the determination of
winning the nomination It will remove the
| IU QHJIIH > ui n wumuwuy im uuy umiuiuaii ; .
The gravest difficulty In the way of predicting
the fiction of the convention Is the utter
Imposs'b'llty of ascertaining Just how the
"machine" is going to work. The "machine"
Is not very great In numbirs , statesman
ship or financial responsibility , but It has
been n very potent agency In the past and
mu t bo consideicd In the coming contest.
Its s'lcnce ' has been sphjnx-1'ko ' If not wise ,
nnd If theio l any candidate who knows
how It stands lie has refrained from making
the fact known. Ordinarily there would be
no opposition to re-election of Dr. Cleaver ,
nnd whllo It cannot be said that there Is
any opposition , yet the five cr six gentlemen
who constitute the "machine" have neither
affirmed nor denied that Cleaver Is to bo
the man. This silence has already cained a
little chafing among the candidates , and has
almost led to n determination to conduct at
least ono campaign without consulting that
august sanhedrim.
Tli2 friends of Dr. Cleaver point to the
fact that ho has given the cl'y ' as clean and
fair an administration as could bo reason
ably expected nnd they will recent most
vigorously any attempt to drop him. The
"machine" has selected City Attorney Hazel-
ton for a third , term , and If It should conclude
not to permit Mayor Cleaver tp have a
tecond term , there will HKcly bo a scilous
reaction that would weaken the ticket. This
declaration wa" > practically made last even
ing by a gentleman active In politics , and
prominent In business circles , when ho said :
"If any person can show a single thing In
Mayor Cleaver's record , official or personal ,
that should not entitle him to the hearty
support of his party , let them point it out.
If ho Is dropped at this stage of the game
It will bo hard to make n great many of ue
balleve that there has not been treachery
somewhere , and that tioacho'y will bo tternly
rebuked. I believe that Cleaver has Justly
earned the renomlnatlon , nnd that ho Is en
titled to this recognition at the hands of the
republican party of Council Bluffs. I be-
llevo that ho will get It , but I want to see
him got It In such a wholesaled and hearty
manner that It will come to him as a com
pliment and a genuine endorsement. "
For treasurer there Is practically no oppo
sition to the renomlnatlon of J. A. Gorhnm ,
and as little doubt of his re-election. The
audltor'a office , now being filled temporarily
by Henry Stevenson , since the resignation
of George Gould , will unquestionably be
filled for the next two jcars by Mr. Steven
son , who will have no opposition in the con
vention. Mr. Hazelton will have some oppo
sition for a third term , but whether It will
count for nnj thing Is a matter of consider
able doubt , for ho has given the city n
clean and able administration of lilu office.
His opponents In the convention will be 0.
D. Wheeler and S. II. Snyder. Ed Canning ,
the present marshal , will have no opposi
tion.
tion.Tho
The nldermanlc fight promises to be a
little moro varied. For alderman-at-large
Chris Straub Is most prominently men
tioned. In the Fhst ward Lew Hammer
and Andrew Bell are the only names heard
In discussions. In the Second ward Harvey
I'aco and O. W. Graham will make a good
naturcd fight In the convention , while In
the Fifth ward the contest will bo between
Alderman Hrowlck for re-election nnd W.
A. Hlghsmtth.
The democratic Kettle Is also singing a
little , but very low. Only two candidates
for mayor nro mentioned. Victor Jennings ,
who was beaten by Cleaver two years ago ,
will try conclusions again with the repub
lican nominee if the convention will let
him , but the name of William Moore has
been brought out with great emphasis within
the last twenty-four hours. Mr. Jennings
will no doubt encounter some obstacles In
tli convention , for Mr. Moore Is one of the
cleanest and ablest men In the city as well
as In his party.
For city treasurer Benedict Hoag Is
n.iircd and will enter the contest with a
German following For city attorney the.-o
are several candidates , but the contest
seems to have narrowed down to a friendly
fight between J. J. Stewart and G. A.
Holmes , Doth have held the office and each
made a good record , and this will make
It difficult for the party to choose between
them ,
Democratic candidates for aldermen are
not numerous. Only ono man has made
the public declaration that he wants It. That
man Is W. II. Bradley , the Upper Broad
way grocer.
in tno i'ir warn iienry IUSIHOII win
try to succeed hlintclf , and In the Second
llarney Gralil will endeavor to accomplish
the same thing.
Old "DeextrleU School , "
When the company was first organized for
giving an entertainment under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian Asboclatton hos
pital and St. John's English Lutheran church ,
It was proposed to reproduce the "Old Dees-
trlct Skulo. " It way found , however , that
this play had been produced twice on the
Council Bluffs stage and this , coupled wltli
the fact that It has fo\v local hits , led to tilt
writing by I'rof. H , W. Sawyer of an entirely
non comedy for the occasion , This now play ,
known as the "Model School Comedy , " is
sild by those who have attended the re-
liearsals to bo Infinitely more amusing and
mirthful than the "Old Deestrlct Skule. "
It Is bright , sparkling , humorous and orig
inal , and abounds In tufllclent local hlti to
inuko It the .rollicking , side-splitting enter
tainment of the year. Sixty prominent well
known cltlzene take part In the cast , who will
carry us buck to the school room scenes o :
flfty yearn ago , that wo may contrast the
simplicity and meager facilities of that day
with the splendid educational equipments of
today. This new model school will draw
Immense housea
m
We offer you only clean , crisp , snow white
aundry work and beat delivery service at
Uagle laundry , 724 Droadway , Telephone 157 ,
Columbia bicycles. Hlgueit of all high
grades. Call and see them at Cole & Col .
AMKIllt'AX ClltllCII HISTORY.
Ilcv. T. W. Wllllnni * lle
of I.eetureM on Hit Snlijeet.
There was a large congregation In the Lat
ter Day Saints' church laet evening to henr
the parlor , Hov. T. W. Williams , deliver the
first of n scries of eight Sunday evening his
torical lectures on "American Church His
tory. " and particularly the part taken In It
by Alexander Campbell , the founder of the
Christian church , and his work as a church
restorer. Mr. Williams paid :
"Early In the present century , there was
a general revival of religion , and moot of
the then organized churches , during the first
thirty years , Incrc.ipjd from two to sever.
fold. In August , 1S01 , 20,000 people ctimo
together nt Old Cane Hldge , Bourbon county ,
Ky , , and creeds and church organizations
were , for the time , largely forgotten. Bar
ton W. Stone was foremost In the movement.
Ho was a Presbyterian minister , and shortly
afterward organized the Springfield presby
tery. This was soon dlwolvcd , and In the
month of June , 1804 , Mr. Stone organized an
Undenominational church , ' taking the 'bible
tilono' ns a rule of faith. It adopted the
name 'Christian. ' In 1809 Thomas Campbell
and son , Alexander , came from Ireland ,
where the father had officiated as a minister
In the Seccder branch of the 1'resbyterlati
chutrh. Father and son began to actively
appeal for n return to primitive Christianity.
In n rhort time they organized an 'Independ
ent Unliin church , ' yet became meTnbers of
the Baptlct association. Alexander Camp
bell and family , feeling that Immersion was
the true mode of baptism , were baptl/cd by
a Hnptlst mlnlKtcr. Although this minister
did not believe In baptism for tho- remission
of fins , .Mr. Campbell afterward contended
that having been baptized , It must have been
for that purpose , whether the mlnlctcr or
candidate EO understood It nt the tlma. Early
In the 30's a correspondence spring up be
tween the Campbells and Barton W. Stone
In Kentucky , and their object being the
same , a formal union followed , and a now
distinctive church was formed.
"Alexander Campbell soon became the
leader , claiming to be n restorer. Ho Is su
rccognlrcd now. Elder AV. T. Moore , pastor
of the Christian church at Cincinnati and
now editor of the Christian Commonwealth ,
said to him : 'But so far as huniin Instru
mentality Is concerned It cannot be donleJ
that Campbell was the man who conceived ,
organized , and made successful the present
refoi motion. He , nor none of hi * colleagues ,
felt to assert a now dispensation of grace or
lay claims to a divine call , contending rathe :
that the Bible was all sufficient. As regards
authority they did not , neither do they now- ,
believe In a 'call' such as others claim , I. e. ,
a divine or personal manifestation to them
by God'a spirit that they should work fo >
QUESTION OF AUTHORITY.
"Tho question of authority troubled them
nt one of their early sessions , being mei
with the perplexing query , 'Who shall baptlrv
us ? ' the majority not having been baptized ,
and none , according to what they- termed
scriptural baptism baptism by Immcry'on for
the remission of sins. It was a trying ordeal.
'Can an unbiptlzed person biptlze another ? '
After considerable discussion , Mr. Stone tem
porarily solved the problem by asserting , 'If
we have authority to preach we have au
thority to baptize. ' The work then com
menced , the preachers baptizing each other.
Ono point that has been doomed weak In
this act is that all the authority these meti
had the > got from the Presbyterlqns to repre
sent the Picsbyterlan church , and when they
renounced Presbyterlonlsm their authority ,
was revolted ; In fact IK was no good , for , if
as they claimed , Presbyterlanlsm was wrong ,
the authority conferred was worth nothing ,
consequently they could not farther preacli
unless properly delegated by God , but they
have replied to this asserting that the com
mission given by Christ , 'Go je Into all the
world and preach the gospel to every creix
ture. ' while only spoken to the apostles. In
cluded men In every age and upon that com
mission they act. With this your speaker
differs. The question of their authority 1 %
yet strongly controverted , and often brings
them into discussion. As to church organi
zation they have no form of general church
polity. Each separate congregation Is com
plete In Itself , and virtually Independent of
every other church. Their oftlcero are
evangelists , elders and deacons. They discard
all other officers , asserting that God never
Intended these offices to b ° perpetuated. Thu
wise man baa said , 'What God doeth He
doeth It forever ; ' so many of us kindly differ
here , believing that whatever officers God
placed in the church he intended them to ifi-
maln. The ministers of the 'Christian' church
are not 'called , ' but are formally set apart
by the laying on of hands. They do not
claim that this act glves them any greater
divine recognition or supernatural power , but
Is a recognition of their worth by the body
and consequently acceptable to God.
"They deny apostolic or church succession ,
contending that the only succession possi
ble Is a band of believers , seeking to fol
low the bible ; that though a lapse of a
thousand years without succession or bible
btllevers , yet should any of them believe
In the bible It would be true succession.
They accept the bible as the word of God ,
and teach that the church was not organ
ized until Pentecost. Wo differ here , anJ
believe that ( Cbrlst commenced to build
his church while In the flesh , and , as the
apostle said , 'And God hath set In the
church first apostles , ' etc. That when the
apostles wcio chosen they were placed in
the church.
GOING BACK ON IMMERSION.
"Their distinctive doctrine Is immersion
for the remission of sins. While claiming
tlat bantUm Is for the remission of sins.
they receive as members into tno cnurcti
those who may have been baptized In any
organization , whether It has been for the
remission of sins or not. Of late some
Inrovations have occurrel In localities where
members have been sprinkled are accepted
into membership , A whole church In Cleve
land has accepted this and Q. W. Elliot ,
the state evangelist for South Dakota , re
cently at Pocahontas , la. , accepted as mem
bers Into the church those who had bein
sprinkled without Immersing them. It re
mains for the future to determine whether
it shall become general or not. It would
bo humiliating to them , after an advocacy
of Immersion alone for sixty years to de
tract and accept sprinkling. At an early
day Campbell and Stone permitted sprin
kling , but finally rejected U. They deny
all spirit baptism as understood by other
churches today. Repudiating1 'experiencing
religion , ' they contend that all the spirit
a man gets Is through the word , there
being no other manifestation. Any claim
to supernatural manifestation Is held as a
vagary. They urge that the manifestations
of the spirit was given to establish Chris
tianity and then ccaced , that all the spirit
wo got today Is through reading the word
of God. This the majority of the Christian
world believes to be assumptive , with no
scriptural confirmation. They reject Infant
baptlrm , If church union Is brought about ,
Including this church , arid taking the bible
03 the standard and pattern , the 'Christian'
church will triumph In several respects ,
but some things It must eventually give up
or moimy , anu as me various divisions are
largely due to man's mlrappllcatlon of bible
truth , they must yield some with the rest.
In lecognlzlng Christ as the head , they
must realize that this leadership only con
sists In the influence' ho has over those
ho leads , and , being the head , he mutt
direct the affairs of his body , particularly
in the selection of his representative ? , call
ing them by his spirit as he did his min
istry In bible times , thus legitimately hon-
o'lng their appointment. The record that
men were called anciently Is not sufficient
unless Go'd repeats that call to us.
MUST HAVE A HEAD SOMEWHERE.
"A house divided against Itself cannot
stand and there being no general head each
distinctive congregation 1ms supreme rights
in scriptural Interpretation. This pcrm'ts
of schisms with no earthly tribunal to decide ,
as witnessed in the church at Cleveland tak
ing the 'bible and b'ble alone' and deciding
In favor of sprinkling , while others take the
bible alone and decide In favor of Immersion.
If God docs not direct and there la no earthly
tribunal how can a decision be reached ? As
there was In Christ's time a general con
federation , officered and controlled by men
of divine appo ntment. so It should be today.
"They will eventually concede that baptism
U of no significance unless performed In
floil's prescribed way and administered by
one of divine appointment. That the spirit's
operation being all et-anital In early Chris
tianity , If enjoyed today , would serve as a
divine leaven to ferment divided Christianity ,
If it will accept and thus solidify and leaven
tlio viliolo lump. Hcallzofi the extremes to
which some have gone In claiming cplrlt
operation has possibly I'd our Christ an breth
ren to go to the other extreme and discard
It altogether. There shoujd , be n. happy
mean between these two oxtranics. May wo
all seek and find it. While noting these
things which It poems will eventually have
to be corrected , yet there I ? much In the
Christian church which meets my commenda
tion and support. " ,
cuiuyriAvq MIX ix VOUTICS.
_
v
Worker * In Uie Cluirolipn Urelnrp for
llelter OlllclulM.
Whllo nothing will be done that can be
construed Into the endorsement of any Pet
of candidates or the nominees of any party
at the coming municipal elections , an ef
fort Is being made to unite the church people
of the cities of the state In on effort to get
better mm for municipal offices.
This object Is being sought through the
organization of a Chrlctlan citizenship com
mittee In each town nnd olty where there Is
n Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor or any elmllar organization of young
people In the church woik. The depart
ment of Christian citizenship was formed
by the Christian Endeavor society of the
state some time ago , and the department
placed In charge of Clarence II. Judson of
this city. Mr. Judson has been devoting
as much of his time as possible to this work ,
nnd Is in correspondence with the- officers
of the different Endeavor societies of the
ftato with the view of uniting them In a
movement for better government In the local
elections that will be held throughout the
state next month.
When Mr. Judson sent out his first letters
n few days aga he created something of a
Ecnsatlon In the ranks of ths aspirants for
political preferment. He has been besieged
by candidates from all parties and asked
whom he proposed to endorse in the com
ing city campaign. His answers have b en
uniformly the same. He says It Is not the
plan nor the purpose of the Christian citizen
ship committee to endorse tny candidate
or set of candidates The object of the
otganlzatlon Is to encourage Chrlt < thn citi
zens to take a part In the primaries of the
different parties , and to endeavor to sscuro
the nomination of good men. No effort Is
made to Induce any man to change his
polltlcsi unless his party nominate a candl-
dat ? who is obnoxious to the Christian
c'tlzen , nnd In that can * the citizen Is asked
to lay aside his partisanship and support the
best man for the office re ardleis of po
litical affiliations.
Mr. Jud on has prepared a letter for the
Endeavor societies of the state , In which he
sets forth the objects of the now department
Of young people's work In the church and
public affairs. He makes It plain that the
Christian citizenship Isi not an effort to force
young people's societies into politics nor to
engage the church , as an organization , In
political work , but Is simply the application
of the teachings of Jesus Unrin to public
affairs ; the Christian people standing unitedly
against evil In public places. Following are
same of the objects and plans' of the com
mittee as explained by Mr. Judson :
"It believes It to be the duty of every
Christian voter : 1. 1To go tditho primaries
and to cppoE-a the nomlnatlon'fof corrupt
men. 2. To go to the polls and'to oppose the
election of corrupt nominees. 3. To ueo
every Influence to purify the ballot and the
franchise.
"It It' the apathy and carelE jn'era of good
citizens that has let EX ) many corrupt poll-
'tlclans Into office and that1 has -wasted our
national life , and Christian citizenship calls
upon every Christian to shake off this sleep
of Indlflerence nnd rousa to the work of
rlghtecusness c
"Study the situation In yonr owli neighbor
hood as regards the Sunday question , ncn-
enforcement of law , the Illegal ! felling of
liquor , etc. See that a full attendance of
Christian voters Is sacured at primaries and
caucuses. See that facts are made known .
concerning the unworthlnes's of candidates' I
from a Christian standpoint. Let the officers
of the law knew 'that you are. wUh them In j I
the enforcement of law. " ' '
- uM
MAX si.uuKun iivrwo oinis.
IletlierH Sinters I're-Umiit Spoon I.uUo
nnil FlKlit for li.
, The Bothers sisters , Lottie and Amanda ,
have been arrested for an assault upon V.
M. Johnson , a law clerk.
Jho trouble took place at Spoon lake Sat
urday evening , and was brought on by the
fact tnat Johnson and a lady friend had the
temerity to venture out on the lake , which
had been pre-empted by the Bethara slsttrs
as ! a skating park. Mr. Johnson and his
friend were enjoying thcmMlveo skating ,
when the Bothers girls began abusing the
young woman and calling her vile names. Mi.
Johnson remonstrated with the girls and rn-
deavored to Induce them to attend to their own
nffulry , but without success. Tie ab'i"3 v.ss
Increased in proportion to the strength of
his remonstrance. Mr. Johnson finally de
cided to keep cut of the way at his nnnoycrs ,
and , vvlt'.i ' his frlendp , sought another part of
thelake. . He was followed by the Bethers
pair , who were bent on forcing tbelr
claims to a monopoly of the ska'Ing.
The filrla had somewhat original ideas cf
how a skating park should be conducted cul
they insisted upon keeping the uninvited
guests off , even If they had to fight lor It.
They watched their opportunity , and one of
the girls , Amanda , caught Mr. Joniu-ou a
short dls'anco from his
companloi and as
saulted blm. Mr. Johnson had his iiands full
In keeping the girl from getting Into dso
quarters , and while his attention was thus
engaged , the other sister , Lottie , opproacVd
him from behind and struck blm a biu.v w-ith
u ujii ui irun , wincii snu nan uru u ] > in nur
hondkerchlef , In preparation for t"io r.mer-
gency.
Mr. Johnson was knocked dov/n and sus
tained a eavcro scalp cut , which leq lrcd
the attention of a physician , Ho ropaited
the case to the author ! l .s yesterday , end
had a warrant Issued for the arrest of both
of the girls. They In turn had n warr iit
Issued for Johnson's arrest on the c'.mrgo
of assault. The casss will come up bsfore
Justice Cook today.
Hot Ilctl San 11.
We have 1,000 bet bed tush which we are
going to close out. They won't last long.
How many do you want ? We will make you
a prlco that cannot be duplicated. C. B.
Paint , Oil and Glass company , Masonic tem
ple , Council Bluffs.
Wanted , geed farm loans In western lown
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best of security netting 6 per cent.
Fire Insurance written In reliable companies.
Lougee & Towle , 235 Pearl street.
Have you seen the new t'js lieatjOB
it the company'a officer laj ji
Davis , only drug tftorewlth refeisfered clerk.
Ohio IteiMililleiiii ConVoiitlon.
COLUMBUS. O. . Feb. S.-t-TU'dircpubllcan
state convention Is to be ne&l 'In1 Columbus
on HiTcli 10 nnd 11. and JoHefdl U. Forker
Is to bo temporary chalrinafi.n He wn
selected on motion or Judgpjr Miller of
Bteubcnvlllo and seconded.by , Charles 12.
Hard , both what are termed MclClnloy men.
A resolution vvaa adoptedw cndorelng
McKlnloy for president. l t >
MUST REDISTRICT IOWA
Some Labor Before the Present Legislature
of that Stnto.
SOME COUNTIES WILL LOSE BYHE DEAL
nn of tlio CoiiMltlitloti Helut-
lo Till * Arc IHIIIetiH
to Comply tilth In liver }
Dolnll.
DES MOINES , Feb. 9. ( Special. ) One of
the Important duties that will devolve upon
the legislature lo the rcdlstrlctlng of the
state Into senatorial and representative dis
tricts , according to the recent censua The
constitution requires that a ratio shall be
established which will allow each district one
member of the lower house for a population
equal to the ratio or a fraction over one-half ,
limits the nuinbsr to 100 , and prohibits the
division of n county.
To fully observe these provisions of the
constitution Is often a most perplexing
problem and In a few Instances In the pist ,
there Is a question whether the courts would
have sustained the action of the legislature
had the issue been ralscJ. The house com
mittee , uhlcli has this matter In Charge , has
been quietly at work for some days en
deavoring to fix the proper ratio. The last
time the state was rcdlstrlctcJ the ratio wap
fixed at 22.-IOO , and the growth In population
will compel nn Increase of something like
4.000.
SOME OP THE NEW LINES.
In the new adjustment Polk county , with
Its 72,000 population , would be entitled to
three members , were It not for thu limita
tion by the constitution to two members.
Whatever ratio may finally bo established
the committee fcsls reasonably certain that
tovcral changes will have to be made.
Monotm county , which Is now joined with Ida ,
with over 10,000 population , will bs entitle , !
to n representative. Wright , now united
with Hancock , will also get a member , nnil
Hancock , Joined cither with Humboldt , on
the south , or Wlnnebago , on the north.
Pocahontas , now jqlncd with Humboldt , hav
ing 12,112 population , will probably get n
member , and Lyon , now In the same district
with Sioux county , will likely be put with
Osceola , which will leave Dickinson and
Emmet alone In one district. This will leave
four counties , ClarKe ( population 11,515) ) , Ida
(11,423) ( ) , Humboldt (11,421) ( ) , and Clay (11,277) ( ) ,
neither of which will have n population
equal to one-half the ratio nnd so far Iso
lated from each other that no two of them
can bz Joined. Omitting these counties ,
ninety-nine members have been provided
[ or , ami a strong ciiori win as maae 10 give
the additional representative to some of the
counties In the northwestern part of tht
state and take away the representation from
Clarke , whose population Is nearly stationary
and which would lose It In the course of
time at any rate.
SOME NEW BILLS.
Senator Junkln has Introduced the follow
ing Important bills : Providing that in nil
cayes for damages resulting from Injuries
attributable to the negligence of defendant
In such action , the burden of establishing
contributory negligence of such Injured per
son shall be upon said defendant , which re
verses the present rule of law on this point ;
In any action against any telegraph company
for damages , caused by erroneous trans
mission of a telegram or by unreasonable de
lay In delivery , negligence on the part ol
said telegraph company , shall be presumed
upon proof cf erroneous transmission or
delay In delivery , and the burden of proof
that such fault was not duo to negligence
shall rest upon tha company.
Senator Junkln has likewise Introduced a
bill providing tint the contributory negligence
of husband or wife in sulti brought against
persons or corporations for damages to
plaintiff In such action resulting In Injuries
to wife , husband or minor child of plaintiff ,
shall not constitute a defcnra of such action.
AS TO THE MULCT LAW.
Senator Caret has Introduced a bill to
repeal the C5 per cent clause In the mulct
law and substitute ths words "A majority , "
thereby authorizing the establishing of
ealocns , by a petition bearing the signatures
of one-half of the legal voters of any county.
The senate committee on Insurance has
recommended : for passage the Blanchard
bill , prohibiting boards of rating and other
combinations ) between Insurance companies.
Senator Phelps has Intrcduccd a bill to
adopt the Meyers' voting machine , now In
use In New York elections.
The senate had under discussion Friday a
bill by Harper , reducing the time common
carriers are required to hold unclaimed
goods from s'x to three months. Senator
Trcwln objected to the words , Including
"charge * for car service , " which are not la
the original statute. Senator Harper clalmel
that such charges are now collected , and the
passage of such a law would make no differ
ence with the present method of doing bus
iness. On final roll call the bill was lost , re
ceiving one vote less than a constitutional
majority.
The "age of conpsnt" bill bos been made
a special order for next Wednesday.
REGULATING THE MUTUALS.
The house took up nnd passer the- Allen
bill providing for the government and regula
tion cf mutual beneficiary associations. This
Is the bill prepared by the recent fraternal
congress , to exempt such association from the
provisions of the Insurance laws. Only two
ellr'nt amendments were made to the bill.
In section 2 and second line , the word "in
surance" was Inserted , which then read that
"no Insurance law hereafter passed shall ap
ply to them , unless such associations are
specially named therein. " In section 10 , line
3 , the "words "by trustee garnlshee" were
stricken out. The r-enate Is preparing to make
some material amendments vvhon the bill
reaches that body.
Among the bills Introduced In the tiouse
Saturday was one by Funk to regulate buildIng -
Ing and loan associations , and by Ray , ex
tending the time proof of loss Is required
to bci furnished Insurance companies from
sixty days to rlx months. Mr. Hauger also
presented a bill fcr the taxation of negotiable
paper.
The lioiue aso ] passed a bill authorizing
townships to levy a 2 mill tax for a public
hall.
IN THE SENATE.
Among the bills Introduced Into the- senate
Saturday was one by Mr , Hospers providing
that no lease , tnle of Incumbrance of personal
property that may bs- held exempt from ex
ecution by the head of a family , shall be of
any validity unleis bcl'n husband and wlfo
shall join In signing tlio same. The senate
passed a joint resolution , which , If agreed
to by tlici house , will shut off the Introduction
of all new bills , except appropriations , artcr
February 29.
T ie senate committee on ways and means
favor the Funk bill , taxing express companies
1 per cent on gross earnings , and will so
report.
The houio committee on public health will
likely amend the anti-cigarette bill materially.
The cigarette will probably bo "defined , " and
wholesale dealers be allowed to sell In
, .These stopped
using soap , long ago.
This one stopped because well , we'll
iliave to guess why. Perhaps , because
it gave him too much work to do. That's
what everybody thinks , for that matter ,
fjV when there's nothing but soap at hand ,
\ and there's ' a good deal of dirt to be
\ \ \ removed from anything.
) ) 1\ But this one stopped
because she had
found something better than soap Pearline.
Something easier , quicker , simpler , more
economical. No rubbing to speak of , no
wear easy work and money saved , whether
it's washing clothes , cleaning house , or any
kind of washing and cleaning.
original packnKM at cost , to dealers In oilier
states.
_
Tronlilo Otor it I'ool ( futile.
NCOLA , In. , 1'ob. 9.Special. ( . ) W. H.
Uotvns , prnprle'or of n pool room , nnil n
traveling mnn named MorrN bccnmo Involved
In a qsarrel over n settlement for some
Rimes played by Morrls > . After some hot
\ > ords tlio Inttrr pild the bill nnd Irtt the
plncc. Dawns tmore out a warrant , cliniKlnp
him with thoatcnlng to shoot. After a pro
tracted trl.il Morris was acquitted ,
Seine TnlK of n I. > in-lit nfi.
JKKKntlSO.V , la. , I'eb. 0. ( Spoolnl Tele
gram. ) I'etlo Welse , durged with the minder
of lion Itsvlcli , the Des Molnrs peddler , about
n week ago , has be-jn bound over to an alt
the action of the grand Jury. The people are
fearfully wrought up o\er the nfTalr , nnd
there Is TO HIP fear of a lynching.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
ccco cccc ccco cccoccocoocccco
A German political club was formed yes
terday afternoon nt Pangcr hall. Itenty Oeit
was elected temporary president and Fritz
Sterling temporary secretary. Another meet
ing will be held nt the s"tno place next Sun-
diy afternoon , when permanent olllccrs will
be elected , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Current Topic Cluli Ollloorx ,
The Current Topic club at Its meeting Sat
urday night elected the follow In ? officers to
se-vo for the ne\t three months : Otto 13.
I3rovvn , president ; Jesslo Carpenter , vice
president ; Hoj Dennis , secretary ; 1'oarl Snyder -
der , treasmer ; Krod To\vl , Kergeant-at-nrnib.
Mnulo City ( I ( > NMI ,
Saturday night the Dines of the city gave
Q rarty at 1'lvcnkn's hull ,
Wdsh'ngton tent No. 07 , KnlRhts of the
Maccabees , will give a ball at Masonic hall
Tuesday evening
Hen Kelly , formerly an cmploje at the
stock > ards , Is In the city , having retuined
from nn eastern trip.
Third ward republicans will hold a meet
ing Wednesday evening at Tvventy-o'glith and
II streets to form n political club.
Leo Seward , a cattleman , was arrested jei-
terday morning for tijlng to beat n land
lord. Ho went Into 13. T. M ller's chop hoaso
and after eating a hearty breakfast refused
to pay for It.
Sam I'lper has been arrested upon com
plaint of Mrs. M. H. Sn > der , who chirgcs
him w'th ' malicious destruction of property.
It Is claimed that I'lper broke down n door
In Mrs. Snyder'a house.
A well known cattle man said yesterday
that Secretary Morten's recent order quiran-
tlnlnR all of Texas , Oklahoma and Indian
Tetlrtory , would call out about as much cen
sure from cattlemen as w he'll Morton de
clared war on the beef trust.
Property owners on South Twenty-fourth
street arc well pleased with the action of the
county commissioners In setting aside a sum
of money for repairs on the road through
the bottoms. Commissioner Hector says
that work on the road will bo commenced as
soon ns the necessary money Is available.
A new literary club , to bo known as "A
Pallas league , " met Friday evening nt I'l-
vonka's hall nnd elected the following officers :
James Duncanson , president ; rrnnk Whltt.i-
ker , vice president ; Arthur Gooch , secretary ;
Frank Shbaugh , treasurer ; Charles Davis nnd
Robert Loudan. scrgcantE-at-arms ; U. C. Lane
and A. A. Munro , critics.
It Is not necessary to call a doctor for a
cut or bruise ; get Salvation Oil. Only 25c.
Smallpox In n HonrilliiK HOIIKO.
MIDDLirrON , Conn. , Feb. 9 The dis
covery of n 1ml cnso of small poIn nn
Italian boarding house on Green utieet was
announced. Ur. Coudert , who was called
In to ec nn Itnllan who was supposed to
bo sufTerlnu from pneumonia , Ulfccovoied
ih.it the man linil Fmnll poIn the woist
f&rm , nnd he vvns taken to the pest house.
Nine other Italians occupied the npirt-
menls , nnd after a thorough fumigation
they were locked in the building.
What Is more attractive than a pretty face
with a fresh , bright complexion ? For It ,
use Pozzonl's Powder.
Now ITML- for the ] No M if lit.
NEW YOIIK , Feb. 9. The World this
morning- announces that Prof. Ostorbcrgr ,
a fellow of Columbia college and a pupil
of the celebrated Michael I. Pupln , as
sisted by experts , while conducting a "cries
of experiments with Roentgen rays ac
cidentally discovered that animals held un
der the water for fifteen minutes and ap
parently drowned , have been restored to
consciousness through the mysterious action
of the new light.
THEY RIDICULE IT.
MANV rnoi'i.r : muici'M : TIIK IDUA
OK AX AIlSOI.UTi : CUIIH KOIl
IJYSI'Kl'hIA AMI STOMACH
TltOUlll.U.S.
Klilluiilc , IIoni-\ , IH \ < > t ArKuinciit ,
and 1'aetM Are Mtililinrn
Stomach troubles are so common and In
many cases so obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look witb suspicion on any rem
edy claiming to bo a radical , permanent cure
for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Many mfch
pride themselves on their acutcncs ? In never
being humbugged , especially on medicines.
This fear of bclne humbucced may bo car
ried too far ; DO far , In fact , that many portions
tions suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk a 1 ttlo time and money In
faithfully tcBtlng the claims of a prepara
tion so reliable and universally used is
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
different In ono important respect from ordi
nary proprietary medicines' , for the reason
that they are not a secret patent medicine ;
no secret Is made of the r Ingredients , but
analysis shows them to contain the natural
digestive ferments , pure aseptic pepsin , the
digestive acldt > , Golden Seal , bismuth , hy-
drastls and nux. They are not cathartic ,
neither do they act powerfully on any organ ,
but they cure Indigestion on the common
eineo plan of digesting the food eaten
promptly , thoroughly before It Ima time to
ferment , sour and cause the mischief. This
Is the only secret of their success.
Cartliartlc pills never have and never can
cure Indigestion and stomach troubles , bo-
caura they act entirely upon the bowels ,
whereas the whole trouble la really In the
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , taken after
meals , digest the food. That la all there late
to U. Food not digested or half digested
Is poison , as It creates gap , acidity , head-
aclie. ' , palpitation of the heart , losv of flesh
and appetite and many other troubles which
are often called by seine other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
CO cents per package. Address Stuart Co. ,
for bcok on stomach diseases or ask your
druggltit for 11.
AMJ JOMH STUUUT.S.
HO rooms , baths , steam licat nnd all modern
convenlfnceu. Italeu fl (0 and 1200 per day.
Tnbla luivxctllrd. Hpcclal low rates to regular
boarders. THANK HII.DITCII Mer.
UKU'Utn AM ) 1M MSIIMP.NT.
Atl MiuiMml .Not In Minrc ( lie Smite
I'd I p.
The doctrine of reward nnd punishment
was the theme upon which Itev. Wllllnm 1 * .
Murray discoursed at Hanscom IMrk Metho
dist church K tcrda ) morning. The speaker
antagonized the belief advanced by n certain
school of phlleKphcr * tint all humanity
would share the sime fto In the next world.
Thin Ide.i wis contrary to the whole spirit
of the blbln. The MCA ot reward and pun *
Ishment was everjwhere carried through the
scripture ? . While we should exalt the mercy
and the love of God we must also cxnlt
llli JuMlco. God WAS not unrighteous , nnd
tho. martyrs and dcvotcJ men who had sac
rificed their euthly lives for Christ were >
certainly having their reward ,
Mr. Murray advanced the belief that even
In this world the righteous wcro rewarded.
Tlilsi would follow even In the natimtl order
of things. If two joung men were begin
ning bunnc * * careers , the- one who wa <
honest nml moral would ccrtilnly tnaka
prcRicnuro rapidly limn the other who
\iiu ? dlihone t nnd untrustworthy. The
wicked indeed might nourish as the green
biy ttce , but they wcr * cventmlly put down.
The speaker Included a polltlo.il refer
ence In his illustrations of the principle that
It paid to be n ChrMUn. lie alluded to
William McKlnlcy , who was n devoted mom-
tar of the Methodist Hplscopil church , and
vvhofo whole caicer had boon bared on Chrlp-
tlan manhood. It would bo a gland thins
If the republican patty should nominate such
a nun as n presidential candidate , and
It would ho even better It the democnts
should nominate llobert n 1'attlson of 1'unn-
nylvanin , and thus Imvo both standard bcai-
ers consistent Chrlt-llan men.
At a meeting of tlie ofllcUl board , held
pi lor to the regular service. It was decided
to have General 0. 0. How ml lecture for
the benefit of the church In Crelghton hall ,
February 11. At the conclusion of the
wrvlce the nalo of over 700 tickets was guar
anteed by members of the congrcgitlon.
Ono Minute Cough Cure touciics the right
spot. It also touches It at the light time K
vou tnko It when > ou Invo n cough or cold.
Sco tbo point ? Then don't rough.
Yale's
JI Cil < w O
Skin Food
nemoM > s Wrinkles nnil nil tincca of HRO. It
feidt tlirouuh the pon' nml bullils up the fatly
membranes nnd wasted tls ucs , nourliVH tlio
8lulM.li.Hl nml hlirunkin uKIn , tones nnd Imlgoiv.
alis the nun OH nnd imixclw , enriches the Im-
l > o\eilshcd lilooilc ? clH. nnd supplies joutli
nnd ctiiEtlclty to the notion of tlie slcln. It's
perfect. '
Itownre of substitutes nnd counterfeits. Ynlc'a
OrlKliml Skin rood , price ( I CO nnd $3 00. At nil
stores.
JUin. M YAM : , llenltli nnd Completion Spfa-
inllut , Ynlo Ttmi > lo of Urauly , HO blntc St. .
Chkngo.
THE HEW DOHftNl THEATRE
EM.IOTT AI/TON , Mummer.
O. > E NIGHT OXI.Y.
TUESDAY , FEB. 11TH
The greatest of all Irlsb Comedians ,
DAN'L
In his original comedy drama In 3 nets.
: DATH.
1
Seats on sale at box ofllco Monday morn *
Inf. Prices , Jl , 7Ge , 50c , 35c , 25c.
THEBEST
15 SET OF TEETH
MADE AND WOUIC OUAIIANTEKU.
DR. MUDGE ,
319 BRMDIMir - COM BtUFft IDf
1llliN4l ! , KANK T
-OK-
Council Bluffs , Iowa ,
CAPITAL , - - . $109,000
WE SOLICIT YOUll UUMMSS. tl
W13 IIKSIUU YOUll COLIKCTIOVS. : ft
OMJ OK 'J'HK OMi.ST IIAMC8 IN IOWA.
n I'Kit CCNT 1'Aii ) ON 'mm nni'osiTS.
CALL AND NUU US OH WH1TI3.
SI'iOIAI : ( NOTICUS-COUiSGIh
WANTED. GOOD 8UCOND-HAND
mult be ciiiap. Addicea Mcl.auchlln , He *
oltlco.
TO nxciiANai : rou COUNCIL IHAJIT.S
Iiropuly ; M ncrm land In Antilojie county ,
Noli. ; aUo ICO uuos lund In Sully county , Hiutli
Diikota. Aildnoa l > , U , Dox 2 > , Council IllurfD ,
la.
Dr. S. Mosher
SPEXGIALaST.
Havlntr fully demonstiatea by jears uf vuccengnil practice und experience that he la
able lo cure multitudes ot dlbeascs which balllo the tlclll of ordinary nhydiclanB , ho
feels It lila duty to tnako known to ufuiinf ( humanity that he OevottH filn whole time
and energy to this particular branch or the profeKulon , und will prepare and furnish
medicine at hl utllce or vlull thosu cases wnlcli may lequlro personal examination , i'a-
tlents at a distance may con ul | Dr. Mother by letter , giving a carefully vu Uteri history
of their CUBCH , describing their uyrnptorns minutely OH porslblp , which will enable him to
make correct diagnosis , and judge very accurately of tbo cut ability or thu disease , and to
apply proper remedies. Mcdlclro forwarded either by mall or t-xprusa , und ull inmllclno
prescribed by Dr. Mother U prepared under his own personal supervision. Ho treatu ull
dlaenseti without mercury or other poisons , which crcnte dlneabe of themselves.
The doctor by lila new ItUSTOUATIVIS TJlEATMnNT curm all curable illiwnBcii. and
treats with KUCCLSH all affections of the Liver , Throat und huneu. Catnrrh , Kpllcusy.
Dyspepsia , llcait Disease , IltieumatUm , Neuralgia , and all Nervoua Dlfcams caused by
overwork , the IndUcrctlon of youth , or the excctu > e of riper yiarn , and whatever may
tend to lower the Intent foice or the tone ot llfe'H vitality , causing physical debility ,
nervouB exhaustion , Insanity , and premature decay ,
Consult personally , or by Letter , free and Btrtctiy confidential , Address ,
Dr. S. Mosher ,
Office , Room 50 , Kiel Hotel , Council Bluffs , la