Nebraska Newspapers

    COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
H 2i
MIMMI Mij.vno.v.
nattcnburg braid , 2 cents per ynrd. 10
South Main street. .
Mrs. John Soblcskl and daughler , Mary ,
have gone Vlnccnncs . , Ind.
The will of Charles Shlcl nan been filed
for probate and will bo acted upon July 20.
A. C. Mueller IIBR bol-n appointed admin-
Is ! rfi tor of the cstalo of Mrs. Louvlsa Tur-
loy.
Miss Mabel Roblnnon Is vlslllng with her
C"usn ! * . Mr. and Mr * . L. I. . Arnold of Hur-
hr.Cton. la.
\ man lags licence was Issued yesterday
to Geoigo E. Crawford and Mrs. Elizabeth
ITaikuorth , both ot Oinnbn.
Justice Cook yesterday united In marriage
George E. Craw-ford and Mrs. Elizabeth
Haekworth , both of Omaha.
.The Grand hotel. Council Illuffs. High
/Ittf * In every respect. Raton. $2.50 per day
nd upward. E. F. Clarko. proprietor.
The attorneys for Frnnk Jackson have
heou given until Juno 29 In file a mellon
for a now irlal and an arrest of Judgment.
In the dlstrlcl rourl yesterday a decree of
foriTlnsure was entered In the case ot S. H.
Wadsworth against A. C. Jacobs cl al. The
iimounl Involved was $102.80.
All members of Washington camp Xo. 12 ,
Patriotic Ordir of Sons of America , arc re
quested to bo present at the mooting to
night. Election ot officers and other Impor
tant buslnczs.
Dalbcy's bund will ilvo ; two concerts In
Tali-mount park Sunday , one In Iho afternoon
mid one in the evening. Program for each
concert will be pubUhhcd later.
Lizzie , the wife of Frank Hunt , died yes
terday afternoon of consumption , after an
Illness of llvo months. She was 'M years
of ago , and leaves n little win , 2 months old.
The funeral will take place Thursday after-
neon at 2 o'clock from the residence , 1027
Avenue E.
Howman , Stcvotison and Turner , thrco
members of the Council HlulTs Athletic as
sociation base ball team , have gone to Lake
C'lty , In. , to play professional ball with the
team at that place. The local team will ho
reorganized , mid the places of the missing
men filled at onco.
John Devnny explained to Justice Cook
yesterday his litllc Joke perpetrated upon
Mrs. Warner , by which ho came Into pos
session of n lot of valuable Jewelry belong
ing In Iho woman. Ho was arreslcd upon
Iho charge of grand larceny , but the matlcr
was salisfaclorily stilled out of court. The
plnlnllff paid Ihe cosls and dismissed th
ease. _ _ _ _
0 U. Vl.ivl Co. , female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. Annex Grand hotel.
l.nUc MM nim it Trnliix
Lravo Council P-luffa at 8 and 10 a. m. , 2 ,
3 4 , R p. m. . and every half hour there
after. I-ast train at 11 p. m. Sundays and
special occasions every thirty minutes.
Hand concert this evening at Manlmtlan
ncach , Lake Manawa.
Every afternoon at 2 the Lake Manawa
railroad will run a special excursion Iraln
tor picnic parlies nl reduced rates.
lli > l < l I'll in Kill r m mi it I I'lU-lc.
A young man , a blacksmith who works
for Charles Gregory , Sunday evening was
wandering 'along on one ot the beautiful
\ walks In Fall-mount park In company with
Ills best girl. They reached a portion ot the
park where but few people were In sight.
Tlllm they wore startled by the appearance
of two negroes , who stepped out of the
shrubbery and commanded them to hold up
their Imnds. A good deal of pursuaslvo force
was given to the command by the glint ol
the electric light on the barrels of a couple
of revolvers In the hands of the negroes.
The man was carefully searched , but the
highwaymen found lltlle to repay them for
tholr trouble. They did not molest the
woman and quickly disappeared after they
had robbed the young blacksmith. The mat
ter was confided to the police , and yesterday
they were put In possession ot facts that
disclosed the Idenlily ot Ihe lliuga.
For Sale or Trade Hotel Falrvlow , Hrown
counly. Kan. ; good building , Just painted and
papered throughout. Will sell with furni
ture al a bargain , or trade for desirable real
rstatc ; only hotel in thriving town. Addres
J. J. Gravatte , Council muffs. la.
Hoffmayr's Fancy Patent flour makes the
host and most bread. Ask your grocer for It
*
Wednesday , Juno 24 , Is the day , and wo
y/ want to see you all. You can cat Ice cream
drink soda , or , in fact , anything you may
tall for , while you listen lo Dalbey's or-
chcslra nl Relkman's , where SI. Paul's guild
will do business Ihe cnllre day and evening.
Do not forpet us.
'I'liylor Still UncoiiNcloiiM.
Hcrt Taylor , the young man who was foum'
lying near the railroad track at Weston , Is
itill at the Woman's Christian hospital In
in unconscious condition. The sister of the
young man arrived yesterday from DCS
Molncs and Is nt his bedside.
It appears that the father of the young
man went west some tlmo ago , and Ihe
family was unable lo get any trace of him
Young Taylor went lo Colorado and spent
some tlmo In a vain search for his father
but failed lo secure any trace of him , am'
was on his way back to his homo at DCS
Molncs when ho met with the accident , from
tlio result of which ho Is In a dangerous con
dition. _
St. Paul's gull'l Is going Into business for
cue day mid wo will do business. leo cream
lee cream soda. Wo are the people. Remem
ber Iho day , Wednesday , June 24 , and place ,
Itelkmun's , 521 Hroadway.
win iTTviiiitin - i-.xinic.
There was anolher hearing In the dlstrlc
court yesterday In regard to the dlslrlbu
tlon of the estate of William Parks , who
died out wesl about a quarter of a century
ago and left a bank account in the Firs
Nntlomil bunk of llils city , which now
amounts to 53.500. Claims have boon fllc <
against the estate by E. W. Davenport , ad
mlnlfitrntor , for $800 ; by Ross & ROBS , al
tornoyx , for JtHO. and by Wrlghl & Haldwln
for $300. When these accounts are dls
posed of the balance uf the cash will eschea
to the Hlalo of Iowa , no heirs having been
found.
Housekeepers arc In despair when they
visit Iho Durfco Furniture company. All the
now things aru so handsome and BO chea
thai they want the whole store.
Wall paper cleaned , now process , will
patent right at Miller's. 10S Main street ,
. Miller unit flTckH.
A marriage license was Issued yesterd.iy
afternoon to L. F. Miller of Philadelphia
and Miss Laura K. Hicks of Crescont. Mr
Miller U assUtant general manager of the
Prudential IiiBiiranrc. company of Phlladel
phln and was at one time private Bccrctar >
to James G. Dlulno. MUs Hicks Is a prln
clpal of tlio schools al lllulr , Neb. Her
parents reside a ! Crescent.
Hand concert this evening at Manhattan
Reach , Ijiko Munawa.
_
llluiucN I InDriver. .
The Inqui'Bt over the remains of F , H.
Wcad was concluded yesterday morning-
The verdict of the jury was that mo de
ceased came to his death In the accident at
the Manawa railway crossing and that the
railway company won In mi manner to blame
but that thu accident was duo to the care
lessness of the driver of the carryall , which
was wrecked by the collision.
Wo aru turning out Iho whitest , cleanest ,
best laundry In the state- the only kind
peed enough for jou. Postal or telephone
167. Eagle Laundry , 724 Hroadway.
ToiiU Hit' Horn- for I tic I'
Frank Owens brouyht a suit lu attach
ment In Juullco Cook's court to secure a $35
bill from Thomas Hell for the pagturago
and keeping of a horse , The horse was at
tached and told. Thu amount realized was
$30 , and thu costs ran the bill up to $11.32.
Speaking of expositions und exhibitions ,
gee our uvrm prpof pressure water filter.
Duly $3. Stephan Bros , Keeps cuml out
if your teeth , _
, drugi , paints anil glaii. Tel. 2S9.
IE OPPOSES THE BOOK TRUST
'rof. Sawyer Incurs the Enmity of a Great
Publishing House ,
IFFORT MADE TO BRIBE A BOARD MEMBER
Fuliii Nclioi-nlKi'ii 'IVIlN of nil OITi-r
.Miulr I'liiVcnrn Alto llj an
Aucnl f ( hi * Schiml
ItiioU TriMl.
The fuel has been made pretty prominent
vlthln the past few days that It Is not ward
lolltlcs that Is impelling the Hoard of Edit-
ntlon to dismiss Prof. It. W. Sawyer from
its position as superintendent of the public
ichools of Council Illuffs because he Is a
lemocrat , but that It Is the American hook
: rust , which Institution Is getting friends
ilaced where they can do the most good In
: ho way of securing a prospective contract
north from f 20,000 to $25,000. This con
tract the Council Illulfs Hoard of Education
: nn make , in fact , will be obliged to make ,
this summer.
Six years ago Senator Groneweg , working
In the Interest of a free text book bill In thu
legislature. Introduced and carried through
i compromise bill that made It obligatory
upon Hit- school boards of the state to pur
chase at wholesale all of the school books
need In each district. This law requires the
lioard to advertise for bids and to contract
with the responsible bonk publishing house
altering the best prices for standard educa
tional text hooks. The contract must run
for n period of five years , and during that
tlmo no changes can be made In the courses
of study that will displace any of the text
books contracted for. These books are
bought directly from the publishers and sold
to the pupils at net cost. The present con
tract was made live years ago , and consequently
quently has expired. The board is obliged
to renew It with the present publishers upon
the old or better terms , or make n new con
tract with other publishing houses. A con
tract with other publishers means the abso
lute less ot every school text book used In
the schools at the present time.
SOME LOCAL HISTORY.
Whtu thu contract was made flvc years
ago there were several competitors In the
field , and there was a hot light with many
sensational features , the most sensational
of which were only made public yesterday ,
when one of the gentlemen who constituted
the school board then made the positive - Midpoint
point 'blank declaration that the American
Hook trust , through Its agent , W. H. Stoner ,
made cold-blooded propositions of bribery
as a last effort to secure the contract. At
that time the book trust had only one agent
here to look after Its interests , Mr. Stoner.
At the present tlmo Mr. Stoner Is in the
field , but has n , lieutenant to help him.
In 1S01 Lucius Wells was president of the
board , and John Schoentgen and W. C.
Stacy were the committee on teachers and
course of study. The duty ot selecting the
text books and making the contracts de
volved upon President Wells and the mem
bers of the committee. Mr. Schoentgen was
chairman of the committee , and one day he
called upon Mr. Wells at the lattcr's office
and asked his assistance In the work , stat
ing that he and Mr. Stacy did not feel like
assuming the responsibility. Wells replied
that he knew nothing of the merits of the
various books and had no time to attend to
the matter if he did ; but that he knew a
man who was competent to make the selec
tion and upon whoso Judgment he was per
fectly willing to rely. That man was Prof.
H. W. Sawyer , who had just been elected to
the position of superintendent. It was
agreed then that Prof. Sawyer should be
called In consultation and the matter of
selecting the books left almost wholly to
him. Prof. Sawyer entered upon his work
promptly and carefully after the loads of
specimen books sent to the teachers' com
mittee had been turned over to him. In
the course of time ho prepared a report.
This report recommended , among other
books , "Tho Normal Music Course , " "Pot
ter's Geography , " "Montgomery's American
History" and "Grcenleaf's Arithmetic. "
These hooks were nil published by anti
trust concerns , and supplanted the following
corresponding four published by the trust :
"Loomls' Music , " "Eclectic Geography , "
"Quackcnbush's United States History" and
"Fish's Arithmetic. " While Prof. Sawyer
was making his examinations he was fre
quently called upon by the trust's agent ,
Stoner. The object of Stoner's visits was
made known by Mr. Schoentgen In an in
terview with The Heo yesterday , and Just
at this tlmo Schoentgen's statement is very
sensational reading.
SCHOENTGKN'S STRAIGHT STORY.
"Old anybody ever offer me a bribe ?
Yes. Just once , ono man , and he was W. H.
Stoner , confidential agent of the American
Hook Trust , " said the ex-member. "He at
tempted to bribe mo to give his company
the contract for furnishing the school books
for five years. It occurred In this way : He
had made frequent visits to mo and urge 1 mo
most earnestly to favor his company. I
told him the matter of selecting the best
books had been left to Prof. Sawyer , but
he said ho had seen Sawyer many times
and couldn't do anything with him ; ( hut
Sawyer wouldn't even talk to him , but would
walk away whenever ho approached the
subject. Finally lie came Into my office
ono afternoon and said : 'Schoentgon , I wont
to see you over In my room In the Grand
hotel. ' I put on my hat and coat and ac
companied him to the room , where ho had
been dispensing champagne and fine cigars
to the members of the board for a long
time.
"Wo entered , and ho went right to the
root of the matter by declaring : 'Schoentgen ,
my company must have tills contract at
any price. Sawyer won't let me talk to
him , and It all remains with you. I will
give you K 00 If you will give up the con
tract. ' I eskcd him bow much there was
In It for his company , anil ho sal ] $1.1.000
to $25.000. I was stunned. It was my firht
experience. Ho thought I was hesitating ,
and ho played his trump card. 'I am au
thorized , Schoentgen , to double that amount
I will give you $1,000 $ In cold cash If you
will recommend my hooka. ' "
Mr. Schoentgen brought his (1st ( down upon
the table with force that almost split tin-
boards when ho described what followed.
"I told thu fellow that all personal consid
erations and friendship between us were
at an end , and that not ono of his books
should ho adopted in the schools of Council
Illuffs If I could prevent It. 'You l > ave used
th" methods with me that you have In forty-
five out of fifty rlmllar cases , ' said I , and
ho quickly Interrupted. 'No , forty-nine out
of fifty , and this Is the first time 1 ever made
a mlstako In my man , the first tlmo I ever
failed. '
"Wo recommended and the board adopted
Sawyer's report , or the selections made by
hlm at our request. I have been hearing It
for two years that Sawyer was In the way
ot the book trust and would have to go. He
augured the truet by refusing to permit an
agent to approach him while selecting the
books to bit recommended. Ho got Into It
because ho was requested by us to do the
work. I hiivo neon Stoner a number of times
since then. Ho always calls upon rae when
he comes to town and was In here u short
time P.JTO. "
MISS PORTERFIELD'S EXPEUIKNCTJ.
Miss Lou Portcrfiehl. supervisor of music
In the schools , who failed to he re-elected ,
wua visited yesterday afternoon and ques
tioned concerning her experiences with tin
trust. She tmld she. had been visited e
number of times by an agent of the com
pany and a U'd by him to look over "The
Natural Music Course. " which ho desired
hir to recommend In place of the coursi
now In use In thu schools. The agent wai
u Mr. EppHtetn of Chicago. Ills first vlsli
vas just before the meeting of the South
western Iowa Teachers' acioclatlon hold
hero last April , and other visits were dur
ing and subsequent to that time. He left
the books and she looked over them care
fully , but saw that the system was bated
upon the Normal course , now In use and
was lu no respects superior. Ho labored
very earnestly with ber to Induce her to
change her mind but the dcfcuded her con
victions vigorously
"I realized , " said she "that U would co |
the patrons of our BchooU about $2,003 tc
make the change , and I would not think
of .recommending It , especially when It
was not any belter. Our present system
Involves the use of thirty large musical
charts In the school rooms. There cost
$10 apiece , or $300 , and I couldn't think ot
throwing them away , and 1 told him so
very emphatically. Ho left , giving me to
understand , although he did not nny so ,
that If I would not recommend the change
In books his company would have to get
somebody that w.Vild. H was a very Im
politic thing for me to do perhaps. Ho
wrote to mo once afterward from Chicago ,
asking me to go out to Logan or Hoone.
where I could see the nystem working , hut
I never answered his letter. It never oc
curred to mo mill recently that my refusal
to approve the change may hove had some
thing to do with my failure to bo re-
oltcted. "
Various members of the board were vis
ited yesterday afternoon , and the discovery
was made that they were liberally supplied
with specimen books , all bearing the Im
print of the American Hook Publishing com
pany. The card of W. H. Stoner was found
In some of the books.
SAWYER'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN' .
Dr. Robertson and Dell G. Morgan. Iwo
of the members , were visited , and asked
It n majority of the members had not
agreed upon the election of Prof. Joe Heizy
of Kansas City. With n llttlo reluctance
they admitted that such was the case , and
that ho would be elected upon the first bal
lot at the meeting to be held this evening
for that purpose in the Hoard of Education
rooms.
In this connection It Is somewhal Interest
ing to know thai Hclzy's appointment In the
public schools of Kansas City was duo to
the Influence of Prof. Fltzpatrlek , formerly
superintendent of the sehools at Omaha , who
Is now In the employ of the Hook Trust.
The rumor that has boon In circulation
for several days thai Miss Kennedy , who
was chosen lo supcrcodo Miss Porlerftcld
as supervisor of music , IB a special protege
of Mr. Helzy could not be verified last even
ing. Two attempts were made to ECO her
yesterday afternoon , but a previous engage-
Jiient made It Impossible for her to meet
the reporters.
Prof. Sawyer Is at Glonwood , conducting
a teachers' Institute , and his information
concerning the former actions ot the book
trust's agent in connection with the con
tract from the Council Illuffs School board
could not bo obtained.
\V.\THIl < U'HSTION STII.l. Ol'HN.
Council { ( inmiKlcf anil r < imiiui.v |
Cannot Amrc < - on ( In * Conditions.
The city council and the water works com
pany had another unsatisfactory round yes
terday morning and the fight is still a draw-
so far as results arc concerned.
When the committee on fire and water of
the city council got ready for the test the
members were served with this notice by
.Manager Hart of the water works company :
You are hereby notified that the Council
HlulT.s City Wutor Works company objects
to and protests against your eouiieetlug
two lines of hose with uny one hydrant , In
making your proposed test of water pres
sure , under the said company's contract
with the city of Council HlurCs , la. , and also
objects to and protests agalmit your usdng
In making said proposed test any line of
lioso greater than llfty itiO ) feet In length
nl each hydrant during said test , and will
refuse to turn on the pressure for said pur
pose.
The council committee heeded not the no-
lice and went on with the test. Aldermen
Pace , Casper , Graham and Shubert and City
Engineer Tostevln represented the city ,
while a citizens' committee composed of
Thomas Officer , Chris Straub , Leonard Ev-
erell and T. J. Evans Joined In making a
record of Hie tests. The committees went
to the roof of the Grand hotel , where they
had good opportunity to watch the work.
With four streams on the flag on the hotel
anelevation , of 100 feet was easily reached ,
but when six streams were used the water
fell short of the mark. The report of the
observations of the two committees Is as
follows :
Citizens committee : Two streams on
Pearl street fifty feel ; stream on Main
street , where East mini nozzle was used ,
ninety to 100 feet ; Main street and First
avenue , eighty to eighty-live feet ; two
streams on First avenue nenr Grand hotel ,
sixty feet , and but fifty feet of hose used
for each stream.
Council committee : Two streams on
Pearl street , from ono hydrant , average
fifty feet ; stream on Main street , where
Eastman nozzle- was used , single hydrant
100 feet ; stronm on Main street and First
avenue , single hydrant , eighty feet : two
streams from one hydrant on First avenue
at Grand hotel average seventy feet.
An alarm of fire was turned In from box
31 , but the pressure was not increased , the
water works people having satisfied them
selves that the alarm of fire was for the
purpose of getting additional pressure and
not for fire purposes. The manager of the
waler works asserts that according to the
terms of Ihe company's franchise the test
should be made with but one section of hose
attached to each hydrant , and Mr. Hart
offered to furnish the pressure on five min
utes' notice for any tesl under such condi
tions , but the commltlee failed lo accept
his proposition. As a matter of fact , no
ono claims that the test has been an actual
ono In the respect of finding out what the
company can furnish by giving the addi
tional pressure called for In cases ot fire.
The company the council committee fall to
agree upon the terms of the test , and Ihr
company has refused to furnish the pres
sure which It Is supposed to bo ready and
"
able to supply in case of fire. Mr. Hart
says he stands ready to furnish the pres
sure at any tlmo the commlllec will sclecl
any six hydrants In the business section of
the city and attach a single section of hose lo
each hydrant. Mr. Casper and some of the
other members of the committee claim that In
case of a flro two streams would be attached
to one hydrant , and that the test should hi
made accordingly. That's where the council
and the company differ. Mr. Canper , chair
man of the committee , Is very much In favor
of taking the matter to the courts , and will
probably recommend such action In tin
council.
Superior Court CIIMCH.
The case of K. F. Anderson against Lars
Jensen and Emma E. Droadbeek and that
of Wcstrlp against Westrlp were dismissed
at the plaintiff's custti.
The defendant In the case of A. W. Rlley
against H. W. Gardiner waa given until
Juno 2l ! to move or plead , and a similar
order was made In the cases of L C. Smith
and Ed Phelan against A. W. Casady and
others.
The defendant filed a motion for a more
specific Ftatoment In the case of Jane Ann
Dunn against John Peter.
Decree of foreclosure was entered In tin
case of A. W. Way against A. S. Carter foi
fS.lSS.DO.
Judgment was rendered by default In fa
vor of the plaintiff In the case of John Bono
& Co. against A. Marks ct al for $158.
The case of C. Apppl against Enoch Kln-
cald was decided In favor of the plulntlff
and a decree of foreclosure entered ,
riirlNtluii lliiiui > Pliiiuii'fH.
The following Is the last reporl of receipts
and expenditures of the Christian Home :
Grand total to the manager's fund , $7.40.
being $27.00 below the needs of the week.
The deficiency in this fund , as reported last
work , Is $1D2.)0 ! , Increasing deficiency to
duto to $160.50.
Grand total of receipts In the general fund
amounts to J7S.03 , being $121.7 ! ' below the
nerds for current expenses of the week. Do-
flctc-ncy as stated In last week's paper Is
$1.030.40 , Increasing the deficiency on ac
count of current expense * to $1,218.37.
Munana'a Coriioriillon Dlknolvi-d.
Judge McGee has decided thai the town of
Lake Manawa wau not properly Incorporated
and the alleged Incorporation has been ills
solved and Mayor Heck and other officials
thrown out of a Job. The case will be ap
pealed to the supreme court.
On Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week , until further notice , there will
bo no admittance charged at thu LaUo Man
awa Grand I'lazu.
.Gas ranges and service connections al half
price for fifteen days. Call nl company1 !
gfUce ( or full particulars. 210 Main and 1'1 <
Pearl EtrceU ,
$100,000 to loan In largo amounts on de
Blrsble farm or city security. L. W Tulloys
UK ! Main street , Council muffs , In.
ll'IMcnit.S 1011 Ml STIC SHIUMMl * .
IHrult IH ritONon ) > ; the NolilcR ( or
tin * Vrtt Vniiiinl Mnetlilu ; .
CLEVELANM ) , June 23. The twcnly-sec-
ind annual session ot the Imperial council
if the Nobles ot the Mjstlc Shrine opened
icrc this evening. Several thousand shrln-
TS ore In town. There arc 1$6 delegates In
he Imperial council. Detroit was fixed upon
is the place of meeting In 1&97. It was
leclded Uml hcrcaflcr the five lowest of-
leers of the Imperial council shall ho ap-
lolnlod by the Imperial potentate , Instead
if being fleeted. These ofilrerB mo : 1m-
> erlal first ceremonial master. Imperial sec-
md ceremonial , Imperial marshal. Imperial
nptnln of the guard , and Imperial outer
; uard. The officers elected today are as
'allows : Imperial potentate , Harrison Hlng-
latn , Washington , I ) . C. : Imperial deputy
mtcntalc , Albert D. McCalfy , Denver , Colo. ;
mpcrlal chief rabhan , Ethelbcrl E. Allen.
Kansas City , Mo. ; Imperial assistant rab-
jnii. John H. Atwood. Loavenworlh. Kan. ;
.mpcrlal . high prlcsl and prophet , William
H. Swolght , St. Paul. Minn. ; Imperial orl-
; ntal guide. Low H. Wlndson , Grand Rapids.
Mich. ; Imperial treasurer , W. S. Drown ,
I'lttsburg ; Imperial recorder , Ilcnjamln W.
llowell. Lynn. Mass.
Charters were granted for temples at
I'hocnlz , Ariz. , and Hartford Conn. , and dis
pensations wore granted for temples at
Ilolsc City , Idaho , Charleston , W. Va. . and
Savannah , Ga.
The Nobles had a parade tonight , and
ipent Ihe evening al Hallnorth's garden thc-
ilcr.
FREE SILVER HAS AN INNING
( Continued from First Pago. )
tor Herford. At the conclusion ot the roll
call A. S. Trudo asked the convention to
allow Cook county to divide Its vote and
an uproar followed. The vote was an
nounced , Ilerford , 4SO ; Downing , 5S ! > . Mr.
Downing was then unanimously nominated
by acclamation.
W. F. Hock of Rlchland county was then
nominated for auditor by acclamation.
Edward C. Page was nominated for state
treasurer by acclamation. Colonel Harry
Donovan placed In nomination for attorney
general A. S. Trudo of Chicago. Assistant
Attorney General T. J. Scofleld of Qulncy
was nominated and the roll was called.
The vote stood : Trudo , 826 ; Scofleld , 2-1 , ' ! .
Tlio nomination of Trudo was then made
unanimous.
Julia Holmes Smith and E. I ) . Morgan
wore nominated by acclamation for uni
versity trustees by a viva voeo vote.
M. W. Graham defeated Lester Strong for
Ihe third place. The convention then ad
journed.
WISCONSIN IS KOIl SOI XH MO.M2Y.
! > < < t'oliiiiuri * of Silver Denounce ! ! li.v
tillI ) < -I1IOITI-.V.
MILWAUKEE , June 23. The caucus of
congressional dlstrlcl delegations delayed the
opening of the convention , and it was 11:46 :
W. Peck chairman
when ex-Governor George ,
man of the state central committee , sounded
the gavel and callc.1 the assemblage to order.
Louis A. Lange of Fen du Lac and J. M.
Clanccy of Madison were made secretaries.
Thomas F. Frawley of Eau Claire was
seleet''d as temporary chafnnan. After a
brief burst ot applause had subsided Mr.
Frawley proceeded to deliver1 a speech on the
Issues of the day.
Temporary Chairman Frawley said that
while the great issue of previous national
contests ( the tariff ) Is preserved and the
lines arc to be filial ply drawn , still the para
mount Issue presented Is shall the demo
cratic party of today stand whore It bus
stood for upward of a century of Its exist
ence for a stable currency measured by n
standard which the enlightened Judgment of
the commercial nations of the world have es
tablished and that experience has ap
proved ?
At the conclusion of Mr. Frawley's speech
committees on permanent oifanimation and
resolutions were appointed. A fight between
the gold and silver factions ensued over a
notion that all resolutions bo referred to
the committee without reading. The sliver
men opposed the motion , but they wore
outvoted and the convention took a recess
until 2:20. :
Following are the delegates to Chicago
chosen at caucuses of congressional delega
tions :
First District Gcorgo McKIll , Jancsville ;
Thomas Kearney , Racine.
Second J. E. Maloue , Jiincau ; W. H.
Uowrs , Atkinson.
Third Herman Oucsor , Plnttovllle ; Dr
W. A. Slnon. llldgewny.
Fourth William Uergenthn ! , Henry
Haaso. Milwaukee.
Fifth W. C. Mead , Plymouth ; Dr. Henry
Hlank , Jackson.
Slxtli H. P. Hamilton , Manltowoc ; J. H.
Wood , Grecnluke.
Seventh Robert Lees , Alma ; A. C. Lar
son. Eou Claire.
Eighth J. L. Hrcnnan , Stevens Point ;
John Watka , Kewaunoo.
Ninth Judge Amos Hoigatc , Marinctte ; E.
J. Dockcry , Ashland.
Tenth R. J. Shields , Superior ; M. P. Mc-
Nall. Now Richmond.
Following Is the platform adopted :
Wf , tin- democrats of Wisconsin , In stati
convention assembled , endorse the wlsi > am
patriotic admlnlstiatlon of President Cleve
land.We
We commend the cours-o In congress ol
our able senators , William F. Vlluii am'
John L. Mltoht-11 , In tl.olr faithful adherence
to the pilnclplfs of the democrats of Wis
consin.
We believe ( lint the tariff for revenue
only would extend American commerce to
the uttermost purls of the earth , and that
untramineled Industry would advance our
country to the foremost plncn among other
nations. Wo arc , therefore , firm In our ad
herence to the doctrine enunciated by th <
last national democratic convention , that
this government should Impose no tariff
taxes except for revenue.
We believe thai the demands of a com
merce built iijion tlic In OIK ! and enllghl-
ened doctilno of free trade rcmilrcH a cur
rency that cannot bo discredited In an >
civilized country. HeallzliiK this logical de
mand for the best money for intcrimtlona
trade , realizing al.io tln > daiigern of a flai
currency In domestic use , and uwnro
that the present condition of com
mercial distress calls for the pa-
rlolic and sturdy maliitenaneo o
national honor and llnuncliil Integrity , wi
declare ourselves opposed to the free am
unlimited coinage of silver , and In favor
of gold , the highest monetary standard of
Ihn world.
We hereby direct the doIi-gnti-H fron
Wisconsin to the national democratic coti-
venllon , to be held in Chicago , July 7 , to
vote as a unit on nil subjects and can
didates , when find ns ti majority of the del
egation may direct.
IMII : < ; ATIS : .iur-ri' AT SAKATIMJA
InU-riialloiial A riM-incut < Iic KoynoU
for ( lie I'liiiriirin.
SARATOGA , N. V. . Juno 23. The demo-
cratlc state convention will tomorrow de
clare that the present gold standard should
bo preserved until such ilmo as there can
he obtained an International agreement foi
bimetallism. At the same llniq the leaders of
the party will postpone' ' ( ujv selection of
presidential doctors until the fall conven
tion of Iho party. The two. facts are sig
nificant and tuhcn In conjunction seem to
point thai the party leaders , while protest
ing that the gold standard should bo maln-
talfjed , ore fearful that the national conven
tion will not heed their cry and that theli
electors , If selected now , might ho put in a
false pcHltlon. The delegates-at-largo to
ho selected , Roswell P. Flower , David I ) .
Hill , Edward Murphy and Frederic R
Coudert. are to ho Given n1 gold stt.ndard
plank to Etand upon at Chicago , as repre
senting the sentiment of i Iho Ktaie. The
money plank of the platform to bo pre
sented tomorrow U lengthy snd urges that
cviry moans bo taken to obtain an Inttrna-
llonal agreement wuh the great nations of
the world for bimetallism ; "but until Hitch
.in agreement Is made to protest uglanst the
free and unlimited coinage of silver und
favor the prceent gold standard. "
William C. Whitney , Senator D. D. III11
und ox-Governor Flower wore In conference
all afternoon and evening over this inal-
ter. and at mldnlghl had not entirely agreed
I'pon the wording. The making prominent
In tlm plank of the desire for an Interim
tlonnl agreement on bimetallism In Mr. Whit
ney's Iden. and not Mr. Hill's. Mr. Hill
wanted the plank to read first for gold , and
then. If need bo , for agreemenl. Ho Is
s-lill of that mind , and will urge the chungo
In the committee tomorrow. The platform
will bo very brief , no state issued being
touched upon. The whole policy of the con
vention maimiuTi ) Eoenm to bo to hurr >
matters through and fct away.
SIMUT IMiir , PinllrlcU , IIHIhiK' ,
Wholesale and retail. J. C. IJixhy , 232
Mala Etrccl.
ROYAL ARCANUM BIRTHDAY
Union Pacific Council Celebrates it with a
Banquet.
GOOD FELLOWSHIP AND GOOD CHEER
( ) iu > of tin- Most DrllKlltftit Soelnl
KvcntN of tlu > Si'llttin MHfUMMllli
lllrtliilii- tin- Order I'll-
tltinl.v Olmerved.
Union Pacific council of the Iloyal Ar
canum celebrated the nineteenth anniversary
of the foundation ot the order by giving a
banquet last night at the Mlllurd hotel.
The bamiuct also served the double purpose
ot celebrating the close ot a membership
contest , whereby the roster ot Union Pacific
council has been lengthened by the addi
tion of a largo number of now names. The
occasion was one ot those enjoyable affairs
for which this energetic council has bccomo
Justly celebrated , and the perfection of the
anangcmcnts reflected great credit upon
Iho elghl gentlemen who had the mailer In
charge.
The guests assembled In Ihe spacious par
lors of Iho hotel , where everybody was made
acquainted with everybody else , and the
perfect sociability which always marks the
functions given by this lodge was strongly
In evidence. The Sutorlus Mandolin or
chestra was slalloncd In the corridor , con
cealed behind n bank of beautiful palms ,
nnd the sofl strains of the sweet-tone In-
struinc-uts floated out upon the night air ,
lending an additional charm to the enjoy
ment of the guests.
When the guests had assembled they were
marshalled under the direction cif the com
mittee and marched Into the spacious ban
quet hall , to the Inspiring strains of n
martial air. The hall was elaborately dec
orated. The long tables were arranged In
tineo rows , extending the full length of the
room , with another table placed at right
angles acioss the end of the room. At the
latter table were seated the chairman ot
the evening and the speakers. All of the
tables wore handsomely decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants , forming u beauti
ful setting for the bright and becoming
gowns of the women. About 200 guests
were seated at the tables , and the slghl was
an enchanting one of brilliant color and ani
mation.
A most delicious menu had been provided
for the delectation ot the assembled com
pany , and It was served In a manner which
left nothing to bo desired.
After the cofTeo , Toastmastcr A. K. Hutch
Inson rapped the assembly to order and re
minded the guests that they were assembled
upon the nlncteonlh annivcrsaiy of the
foundation of the Iloyal Arcanum , which
he said , was established In Hoston , Mass. ,
nineteen years ago. with a membership of
nine , but which had since grown until Its
membership now numbered IHR.OOO. He
called upon llev. T. J. Mackny , n member
ot the order , to respond to the toast "The
Iloynl Arcanum as an Educational Factor. "
IWOADENS MEN'S VIEWS.
Mr. Mackay's talk was brief and witty ,
Interspersed with amusing anccdoles which
illustrated n point in n telling manner. He
referred to the moral Influence of the
Arcanum In bringing Its members In con
tact with one another in such a way RS to
broaden tholr views and educate them In
the study of men. He compared Us social
influence with the general tendency of old
line insurance towards selfishness , nn-l r.aid
the fraternal Insurance societies were taking
the wind out of Iho sails of the churches.
He suggested that It would be necessary for
the churches to institute a plan for Insuring
its members In the next world , as well ns
In this , It they desired to keen pace with
the sock-tics. Mr. Mackay referred briefly
to the benefit of fraternal insurance as a
means of providing for the widows and
orphans , and ulso to the fraternal features
which extended aid and comfort In time of
distress.
Toastmaster Hutehlnson then road a letter
from E. C. Stiyder. a member of the council ,
who soul his regrets at his Inability to bo
present , accompanying the latter with a
shorl discussion of Ihe benefits of fraternal
Insurance and of the particular advantages
offered by the Iloyal Arcanum.
J. W. Maynard wus the nxtiKr > oaker , his
text being "Tho Iloneflcial Features of Our
Order. " He spoke in an entertaining strain
ot the practical benefits of Insurance and
the advantages of the fraternal features of
the Arcanum , concluding his talk with a
humorous poem , extolling the virtues of
Nebraska , which was greeted with great
applause.
P. II. Galncs was next called upon to
speak to the topic , "Our Wives and Sweet
hearts. " His talk was a well worded trib
ute to woman and the relation of the
Iloyal Arcanum to the sweetheart wives
of the members.
The last speaker was Dean C. H. Gardner ,
whoso topic was "Tho Fraternal Features
of Our Order. " The dean's address was
short and pithy. Ho said that fraternity ,
as exemplified by the fraternal Insurance
societies , was an eternal protest against the
Innate.1 selfishness of humanity. No belter
example of fraternity existed , according to
the speaker , than that of the Hoyal Ar
canum , to which ho paid a high tribute.
This concluded the program and Toastmaster -
master Hutehlnson dismissed the guests
\vlth a neat speech.
The committee having the banquet In
charge and to v.hleh the success of the
cntcitalnnicnt was due coin'irleed the fol
lowing men : A. E. Hutehlnson. A. P. Drink.
J. B. Sheldon. F. L. Gregory , Alfred Con
nor , W. F. Thomas , E. U. Perfect and F.
L. Weaver.
Go to Hclkman'B , D21 Headway , today for
Ice crcani and Ice cream soda , in fact every
thing refreshing. The ladies of St. Paul's
guild will servo you without extra charge ,
icmcmber. Regular prices.
u Sl m 'l y Colli-ni1.
SIOUX CITY. In. , June 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the opening of the commence
ment exercises of Morning Side Methodist
Episcopal college , held here this evening ,
the announcement was niado that the In
stitution , which has hitherto been greutly
embarrassed by lack of financial backing.
Is to have In future the support of the
northwest Iowa Methodist Episcopal con
ference. The general conference has
hitherto required the Methodists of the dis
trict to s.ipport Cornell college to the * ex
clusion of the school here ,
Children AttiicKcil li.v IVrocloilM DIIKN ,
CRESTO.V. la. , Juno 23. ( Special. )
A C-year-old child of Joe Saylor was bitten
by a savage dog yesterday. The llttlo ono
had been sent by Its mother to the homo
of u nulgubor on an errend , and the dog
brokn the ropu that tied It and attacked
the boy , inflicting painful injuries , sinking
Its teeth into the ehlld'H thigh , llernrlo
Dufllu was bitten u few days ago by u dog ,
which leaped at her throat but raught her
In the mouth. A doctor took several
stitches to hew uji the wound.
A SHAMPOO
WITH
CCTICIRA
SOAP
A warm flmmpoo with Ci'Tici'RA SOAV ,
followed by gentle applications of CUTI-
ci'UA ( ointment ) , the great bkin cure , will
clear thu bculp of crusts , tailcs , and
dandruff , tillay itching , rootho irritation ,
( . .muluto the hair follicles , and produce
a clean , healthy teal" und luxuriant hulr ,
when ull olio fails.
'Boll throiichOKt Ihr voild , l'ilr , Criirt-in , &V.I
Blur. iV lii-ourixi. UV. n4 II I'umi Uica
AMI ( Mfru I OKIh0r ! I'roEii , Un tun.
fy " How lo I'ltiuci l.uxuiuut litU , " milled ftc .
sarxn MOMJY MOT HIAI i.v TIV.\S. :
[ old Sdimlnril Democrat * I'rcinirr for
n. Vluorotm Caiiiinilmi.
At'STIN , Tex. , Juno 23. The Iwo wings
if Ihe democratic party met In separate
; oMen today for the purpose of electing
Iclegatcs to thu Chicago convention , nnd
there was little friction In cither meeting ,
rho gold convention mot at noon , and with
fcry litllc tloublo began to transact Its
mslnosg. H decided to thoroughly organize
Iho democratic party In Texas by electing
* new cxcculho committee and to call n
state convention at Waco on August 2.1 to
nominate a full stnto tlekel from governor
lo n. They selected a full list of delegates
to Chicago and aUo selected presidential
doctors. The pint form adopted was strongly
laudatory ot Cleveland and Carlisle.
The IlimnclHl plank demands that the
present gold standard be maintained. The
coinage and circulation ot silver Is favored
In such amounts us can bo kept at a parity
with gold. The free and unlimited coinage
of silver Is oppo cd as n "measure borrowed
from populists and fraught with dishonor
and disgrace to the nation and destruction
to the people. " U Is further donmnded thai
the novormucnl should retire from the bunk
ing business and thai Its outstanding treas
ury notes be retired and cancelled.
The various delegates wore selected ns
follows : IH'lrgutes-at-large to Chicago -
rk'orgo Clark of MacLonnan county , Hufus
Hardy of Nnvnrro county , K , f. Connors of
Lanmr county , A. L. Matlloek of Tarranl
umnty. Klectors-at-largc A. L. Watts of
Dallas county , W. 0. Havls of Cook county.
District delegates l-'lrst. W. C. Aborerom-
blo of Walker ; Second , Hubert MeClure ot
Husk : Third. Colonel Johnson of Smith ;
Fourth. H. M. Henderson of llcrsklns ; Klfth ,
C. W. Oreors of Denton ; Sixth , W. L. Craw
ford ot Dallas ] Seventh. J.V. . Davy of Me-
Luimin ; Eighth. H. H. Paddock of Tarrant ;
Ninth , H. J. Illll of Travis : Tenth. M. L.
Malovlnsky of Oalvoston ; Klovcnth. Paul
Wlpproehl of Snwyer ; Twelfth , Perry Lewis
ot llcxar ; Thirteenth , William Veale ot
Stevens.
The silver men In tholr convention spent
the entire day In 'arranging an organization.
There Is no particular light In this conven
tion , save In the matter of a few delegates
to the Chicago convention , wherein some- are
trying to down Congressman Hatloy , who Is
very desirous to gct on the delegation.
Tonight a big wrangle occurred over the
adoption of the platform. There were two
reports from the committee on platform
and resolutions. The majority report
favored silver ut the ratio of
in to 1 , and the mlnoilty , presented
by Jonathan Lane , favored an endorsement
of Cleveland and Carlisle and n gold stand
ard. Governor Hogg presented a substitute
to the majority report favoring the trie
and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 1G to 1. Irrespective of the action of for
eign governments. This raised considerable
discussion , which was still In progress nl
mldulghl. when an adjournment was hud
till inornlnu.
AKK KOH MATTIIHWS AMI SM.VKIt.
I m ] hum llciiuifriilN Will Meet lu SUitf
OotivtMilliiii Tmliiy.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 23. Tomorrow's
democratic convention will bo the largosl
ever hold by Iho party In this city. The
city tonight Is filled with the democracy
of Indiana and all arc howling for Matthews
and free silver. The only contest with the
gold sentiment has boon In this , the Seventh
district , whore the gold men succeeded In
electing their commltleo on credentials by
recognizing In the district meeting none
hut those holding the credentials Issued by
the gold county organization. The silver
mer. protested , as eight of the ward dele
gations are being contested by them , but
tholr objection was withoul avail , and the
gold men proceeded to select tholr national
delegates. The silver men selected tholr
men and will contest. As the convention
will bo free silver by a largo majority , the
silver delegates will probably bo seated.
MvtlioillNl ( "oiift-ri-iK-i' nt Cri-t-lilU-Iil.
CIIESTON , la. , Juno 23. ( Special. )
The Kcmi-annual district conference ot the
Crecton Methodist district convened at
Greenfield today , with President Klder W.
W. llamscy In charge. About twenty-five
Methodist ministers passed through Crcston
today en route to the mooting. An Inter
esting program has boon prepared and the
sessions , which lasl Iwo days , are expected
to result profitably.
Woman M < M-H Dcndi In n Storm.
SIOUX CITY , la. , Juno 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Lightning killed Mrs. Simon Paul
son during a heavy electrical storm here
this morning. Her baby boy , whom she
was holding In her arms , escaped with a
severe shock. The government Steamer
Josie and a half dozen houses about the
city were badly wrecked by bolts.
\nrro\v KNCIII > of a Child.
HASTINGS , la. , June 23. ( Special. ) A
2-year-old child belonging to 13. J. Chapln
drank a cup of water containing fly poison.
A physician was Immediately called , und
after several hours hard work pronounced
the lltlio one oul of danger.
Munj on's Stomach nnd Dyspepsia Curi
cures all lorniH of Indigestion und pummel
trouble , such us rising of food , dlslre
after eating , phortncs-.s of breath , palpitu
tlon and nil affection ? of the heart cuusei
by Indlgpitlriit , wind on the stomach , bni
taste , offensive breath , loss of appetite
tHlntncro or wnaknesn of Ihii Ktomuch
headache from Indigestion , soreness of thi
stomach , coated tongue , heartburn , shoot
Ing palm * of the stomach , constipation , dlz
raininess and lack of energy. ] 'ilc <
JIunvon'H HheumnllHin Cure neldom fnlli
to rLlli-ve In ono to three hourH , and curei
In n few dnyc. Price & cents.
ilunyou's Kidney Cure speedily cure :
IKilnn In the back , loins iind groins and nl
forms of kldmy dlHnse. Price 2.'e.
Munyon'H Vitalize1 roptorcs lost powen
to weak men. Price M.
A fcpnral < * cpecllle for ench dh-'cano. Soli
by ull druggists , mostly for 2,1 ccntH u hot
Ho.
Ho.Personal
Personal letters to Prof. Mimyon , 16f !
Arch ctrept , Philadelphia , Pa. , answcrei
with fiee medical advice for uny dlt-eiice.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
If ! THE EAST
sean Besorts
Atlantic city , ( 'm. . . iy. Abury Park. Ocean
"
°
Grove L..IK Hrn.ul. . . , u , . | u-Mirii. ulonv lliu N"
.
jiTh.-y Oui-i iiiu on mo li-mi > ) iviinin Lines ,
wniili Jiuil fiuin ( liltnuo U ) Ni-u | jit. Iturru-
unit iKiMilur waU-ilnj ? plnus uuing'tho Atlu'u'lo
fioia Chi-tuiK-uUo Itu ) lo Wuinu
In ffie Moontaios
, . .nc"'fw > " ' " l/oil / ; Sprlngu , Elx-nM-um. Alloona
nnd
oilier rcNoim In | | , U Allitlii-uii ; aio U'MI
'V' , tllu.Jci'u . > \.v niii Itoutovti \\lmli thu
Mldto Mouiiiulns. the /dliniMjvkn , Wutkliw
Ulcn , Mt lJi-MH hlanJ , and pluccn of L-IIIUIULT
KUoum in l incrn Ni-w York , Vrrmniit , Kvw
HiiiniJilic und Mulnc may IKJ lonvfiiluntly r - - -
coiutortublreuilivil ( rein ' ' > " '
FT InfcrKiatloa concerning rlr < tlmi * of tnlui nil tb
Cr > lcli..lti.ui6 < lc l.lrt" . | | < ! 'I t-j | | H. JJK1U.NU
* . .1.1.1.1 Ututitl 1'n.Klijn Jfcvui , L'liiciigu , Ills ,
THF BUSIES FIRST ,
Their Diet Just Now the Most
Vital Question.
Those Not Katlnj ; Well Arc In Daiu
ger of Diarrhea.
Di-llcntr llalili-N TnUo l.lK'tlllcd I'ooill
AVItli y.i'Mt ami Aii | < > tl < r.
Tlio tiny heir Just born to the czar of nil ,
tht Uusslas Is not a whit more | > rrcln\iB In
Its ! iari < iits' eyes than thousands of llttk *
ones who must some day innko tholr own
\vny In the world.
llabyhood tlio world over lins but ono
proud distinction lionltli. Tlio only rl-
vnlry among bnlilrs Is In who can ml tlio
lirnrtlcst , sloop the soundest mid grow the
most rapidly. Physicians and nurrcs who
OWfiS HIS LIKK TO LACTATEn KOOD.
have hnd largo experience In the cure of
young children In cities as well OH In
towns emphasize the fact that babies
brought up on lactated food cscnpo wasting
diseases , cholera Infnntum and diarrhea In
a most unmistakable manner.
Kvcry child , however luckily born , must
run the gauntlet of those summer dis
orders. The fearful Infant mortality dur
ing hot weather has compelled medical
men to make extraordinary efforts to flml
the reason. It Is today an absolutely as
certained fiict that none of these Intestinal
disorders can be explained by hut weather
alone. High temperature simply weakens
the Infant digestion and makes It easy for
Improper feeding to bring on cholera In-
fantum , convulsions and colic.
Above Is a picture of the hcppy hnby boy
of Mrs. Leigh Putney of Appleton , WlH. .
who wrltca :
"Inclobcd you will find a picture of our
baby. Truman , who owes Ills present per
fect health. If not his life , to Inclatcd food.
"Wo fed him on milk until he was about
5 months old. At that time he suffered a
severe attack of cholera Infaiitum. He
did not seem to rally from this , hut grow
thinner and weaker until he was nearly
10 months old. There were days at a tlmo
when lie could retain nothing on his stomach
ach , nothing more than a little hot water
or arrow-root tea. and even a teaspoonful of
milk would brim ? on his bowel trouble.
We tried everything In the line of foods
that was HUggcBtcd , but nothing seemed
to be right , and lie grow MJ weak and c-na-
ciated that it was dilllcult to dress mid
handle him.
"At last on my own responsibility I deter
mined to try lactatcd food. Ho began
at once to Improve. He has never been
sick since then , and we can almost see him
grow fat. He has Just accomplished the
feat of cutting eight teeth all at once and
has not been sick or kept us awake a
single night. "
Lactatcd food has saved the lives of thou
sands of infants during the hot , dangerous
months of summer.
Lactated food Is the best diet for June.
Cholera Infantum often terminal Insldo
a few hours , and no household with llttlo
children in It should feel safe during these
summer cloys and nights unless using lactated
tatod food.
Lactatcd food pleases the Infant taste
and Induces the child to cut heartily.
Tryit. _
SOERNARD'S ' HOSPITAL
AND RETREAT FOR
THE INSANE ,
In charge ot the
SISTERS OF f 10
Thla widely known Instlt'illon has been
doubled In size during the past summer and
uiado one of the most nudern and model
Institutions of Its character In the went.
The new additions will be ready for occu
pancy by the first of the year. When fully
completed , accommodations will be afforded
for 300 patients. It Is beaut.fully cltuated ,
overlooking tlio city of Council Illu.Te. A
full itaff of eminent physicians and trained
nnrses minister to the comfort of the pa
tients.
SPEGI1L CARE IS GVSN
TO LADY PATIENTS.
TERM 5 MODESITi
For fuller particulars , apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR ,
Council Bluffs , la.
THE BEST
3 SET OF TEETH
MAIMoitiv IH AHA\TIII : ) .
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , $100,000
\V)3 ) SOLICIT YOlilt
U'13 IJHSIlti ; VOUH COLLECTIONS.
o.vi ; OK TIIIOIDIST : IIAMCs i.v
u run cn.vr PAID o.TI.MI : nut'
CALL AND HUB US Oil WIIITIC.
HDMJATIO.VAI , .
LASELL SEKfllNARY
mil VOl'N-CI WOMKN. AulmrmlHlc. Mann . (10 (
mllt-H ficnii liKHlcnij. Ilimtuii vtuiKlaril or nrliol-
umlilii mill conduct "f lidivlili uiU-inUu ; ot
lii'iililifnl mid Ix-uutlful miliuibun i evidenceDm
l.itt JIuHiul iinil Literary i-nti'iiulmm-nlH In
liuMuii und ( uiiit'litint un ia to 'lun-u uf liU-
li > rltInliTi'Kl ItuwltiK und nkiitliiK on C'liurlt-a
ilvcr , oul-of door KIUIII-H. KXimmrluiii un < l MVIIII-
Int ; ( link under cuit-ful liyci-nU fui rvlflon
L -lun-H on li > | ic | uduplnl to Iho Uiul u
( ration uf lioinc. Illu lruli-il ciitulci-uc fic .
Addri'SB , U C. UHAGUON , 1'lluclp.O.