THE OMAITA DAILY BEMs Tit ID AY. AITOnsT 01
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOIl M
' fl. D. Morrlsoy ol Harlan , la. , was In th
city' yesterday.
Mls Lou Maur of neatrlce , Neb. , Is visit
Ing the family of Phil Wnrcham.
MM Wade Carey has returned from ai
extended \lilt to Massachusetts.
Mlises MaRRle nnd Nora Drfldley hav
returned from a trip to Missouri.
Vlrgle Mc > cr , 401 Park a\cmte , was M
JiQrtrfl 111 Ith scarlet fever yesterday.
John P Organ left for Chicago last e\cn
Ing , and nlll make that city his home
Misses Jennie , Lulu and Addle Center
three * chool teacher * of Carson , arc at the
Kiel.
Kiel.Miss
Miss Blanche Kliimph of Marlon , la. , li
a. guest of Mrs John 0. Smith of Vim
street.
John Bock of St. I-ouls Is vlsltlnc his
parents , Mr anfl Mrs J. C. Hock of Madlbor
avenue.
Miss llatllc Pace nnd Miss I < ydla Pettlbom
have returned from a visit with friends nl
Walnut.
Dr. S. K. ShrUer has returned from Cam-
hrlJgc , O. where ho was called by the last
Illness nf his father.
Women's llebckah corps No ISO will meet
In icRiilar session Friday , August 21 at 2 30
In 0. A H. hall on Pearl street.
Iho Grand hotel , Council Bluffs High
class In every respect. Hntca , $2 BO per day
nnfl upward H. P. Clarke , proprietor.
W. W. niler , deputy United States mar
shal , was In the city yesterday on his way
home from a trip through South Dakota.
Regular meeting of I'ldellty council No.
IS , Hoyal Atinnum , this , Prlday , ecnlng
at S o'clock In the old hall , Dcnoa hlock.
The September term of the federal court
will open on September 16 Monday , August
31 will bo the last day for fllliiK trial notices ,
Members company l , Third regiment , I.
N. O. , will icport at armory Saturday , Au
gust 22 not later than 8 a. m. for camp duty.
W. O. Prjor , captain commander.
Mrs. M. P Holiror , Master I V. nohrcr
nnd Miss Carrlo T. Ilohrcr returned yester
day from their summer visit to the farm
at A\alon , Livingston county , Mo.
Deputy Sheriff Tullcn of Sioux City was
In the city yt-sttrday In chaigo of four wo-
mnn who are being removed from the asy
lum at Clarlnda to a Dubunuo hospital.
Special communication of i\cclslor : lodge
No 259. A. I" and A M. , this ( Prlday ) evenIng -
Ing for work In the 'Master Mason's degree ,
and 1m mill ct. .All Master Masons Invited
A. McMlllen , W. M.
Mis. It. I Porsythe of First avenue , ac
companied by her daughters , Iloitonso and
Noan , have gene to Salt Lake on a visit
They will visit Manltou and Glenwood
Springs bcforo their return.
Robert AVIllcy ami Ella M Krlechcl were
united In nmirlagc yesterday. Mr Wllley
IB a wealthy citizen who has sevcial farms
near the city. Ills bride Is also well knoxvii ,
having been a Pierce sticct belle for a num
ber of jears.
Alderman Brown attended the meeting of
the council last evening for the first time
In nearly two months Ha Is still quite
frail from his recent Illness , but Is rapidly
recovering his strength. His strength was
not , however , great enough last night to
permit him to remain until the end of the
session.
A trolley party , filling three of thr mag
nificent new coaches of the Council Bluffs
UUP , came over from Omaha last night , and
made a trip of about twentj-flvo miles The
party was composed of members of Union
Pacific council. Royal Arcanum. The coaches
\verc brilliantly lighted and decorated and
the trip enlivened by music.
C. B Vlvla Co. , female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. Annex Grand hotel.
SI ore ClnlniM Aurnliixt Alumina COIKMTII
nmmet Tlnley commenced suit In the
district court yesterday against the Lake
Manawa Railway company for attorneys
fees , services and money loaned since Jan
uary 1 , 1894.
The petitioner asserts that there was i
balance of $ G5 05 due him on January 1
3S91. and that since that date ho has con
trlbutcd services and advanced money ag
Krcgatlng $11,011.00 , and has receive !
J2.W4.77. His balance Is now fixed a
$9,302.3 $ , for which sum he asks Judgment.
The Globe Printing company got a judg
merit by default In Justice Cook's court
ngalnst the Lake Manawa Railway company
for printing. The company has appealed th
case to the district court.
All vv lulling to attend the trolley party
Klvcn by Rcbekah lodge No 3 on Saturday
evening , will meet at Odd Fellows' hal
ready to leave at 8 o'clock.
Claim K WIIH ( JolilwlcJii'M IiiNiirniicr.
Some time ago Peregoy fi , Moore secured
a judgment against S , Goldstein for $ G5 for
goods sold nnd delivered
, and then gar-
nlshced certain funds In the hands of S. B.
Wadsworth , an Insurance agent , who had a
policy on Goldstein's property , which hac
been damaged by fire. It developed tha
the Insurance policy had been made out In
the name of M. Goldstein. Peregoy & Moore
have asked the district court to hold the Insurance
suranco money subject to their judgment ,
alleging that the Insurance was really for
the benefit of M Goldstein , although uiado
out In anothci name.
Go to Manawa and camp during the heatei
term and keep cool.
I'rnlinti .
The will of Enoch Howard has been filed
In the district court and hearing fixed for
September 21.
The will of James Lundecn has been filed
nnd hearing on probate will bo held on Sep
tember 21.
Judge Smith has made an order that the
clerk of the courts pay $25 attorney fees
and other court costs out of the $225 paid In
from the Melvlna Harding estate and remit
the balance to fithel T , Dyer , ono of the
heirs In Massachusetts.
.IViintM ] | | N Iilciimltj fur TlirocVfKx. .
Thomas II. Martin had an accident on May
SC and sustained a pair of dislocated shonl
dors. Ho was laid up for six weeks , but
Ills suffering was lessened by his thought
that he would draw $30 a week from thn
Travelers' Preferred Accident association , In
which ho had taken a policy on April 13 ,
just about a month bcforo his accident ,
After ho had recovered ho went around to
Kct his $180 .and got a frost. Ho Hues for
the amount promised In his policy ,
The Casino Comedy 4 are Immense all this
week at Grand. Plaza. Afternoon at 4:30 : ;
evening at 8-30.
Hvnvr rii | - , Tin' llrlck. .
Wholesale and retail , J. C , Illxby , 202
Main gtruot.
Too Thick on tli * ,
The Manawa motor , northbound , whistled
for the crossing on Ninth avenue and Twelfth
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and then
started up with a clear track. A Union Pa
cific freight train dropped down just then
and there was a tloup. The damage was
nominal. The Manawa officials claim they
had the right of way and that the other
fellow was to blame.
Cluli Mndiiro.
The regular semi-weekly matinee of the
Gentlemen's Roadster club occurs at the
Driving park this afternoon. Dalboy's band
TV 111 furnish the music. The club especially
desires the presence of Iho women , as It Is
the dcslro to muko thtso events such as
the women can approve. The racts will be
called at 2 o'clock , and will last all after
noon ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Let all of your troubles upward go In the
tmoko of "General Joe. " Peregoy & Moore ,
ole agents , Council Bluffu.
Another Cliiliii for O\rrrluirKi- ,
John It. Blair hag commenced suit In the
district court agalnat the Sioux City &
Pacific and the Chicago & Northwestern
Hallway companies for $76S GS. The amount
IB claimed by Mr , lllalr as overcharge ou
hlpinentB of hay , which ho made to Coun
cil IlluffB.
Have jour house touched up and your
carriage repainted. 0. Miller , Mala street.
I D vU , drug * , palnU ud gltuw. Tel. 2S > .
vSAYS THE BOOKS ARE MIXED
Moro Trouble for the U. B. Masonic Benevo
lent Association !
FORMER POLICY HOLDER NOW SUES
HtMil AVnntM DIIIIIMKCN In tlie
Sum of M-MTnl Iliinilrcil Kcil-
litrx nml Inolilriitiill ) Coii-
Nhlorulili- t Inflict Inn.
Another batch of trouble was fixed up for
the United States Masonic Benevolent as
sociation and Its oinccrs jcstcrday , by the
filing of two suits In the district court
asking damages against the association and
making charges against thc niccrs and man
agers
George J. Crane , a former emploje of th"
association , applied for n receiver for the
association some time ago and made all
kinds of charges. The hearing came up and
lasted for two weeks. As a result the court
denied the application for the receiver.
During the hearing It developed that the
association had been having a pretty hard
tlmo to weather the financial storm , but
that the present ofllcers and managers were
using every effort to get the association on
a sound basis and had the encouragement
of the state Insurance department , which
had approved their plans. Much of the
evidence concerning the affairs of the com
pany which was brought out during the
Crane case has been worked Into a petition
which was filed against the oinccrs of the
association jestcrday by George W , Hewitt ,
a former policy holder.
Mr. Hewitt's case Is brought against F
II. Brown , John n. Richardson and Thomas
B Lacey , directors of the association The
petition fills about fifty pages of typewritten
manuscript and presents an endless array of
flguics nnd exhibits , most of which were
taken from the show Ing made In the Crane
case. The petitioner asserts that In 1SS9
at the solicitation of George J. Crane , he
took two policies In the United States Be
nevolent association , one. for $2,500 In class
A and a like amount In class B He sajs
that Crane painted the plan of the ntsocia-
tlon In glo\vlng colors and showed htm how
the assessments would alwajs be about the
same1 , owing to the guaranty fund. Thu de
fendants , who \vtro officers of the associa
tion , the petitioner alleges , have so mis
managed the alTnlrs of the Institution that
most of the guaranty fund Is now In the
shape of sheriff's ) deeds and the balance In
a fair way to be wasted. He charges th"t
a loan of $20,000 was made by the company
to one of Us officers on lands that were not
adequate security and that the books of the
association were so kept that even the offi
cers cannot give any accurate or definite
statement of the condition of the company's
affairs
COMMITTHR MISINFORMED.
Mr. Hewitt dwells at some length upon
the meeting of the certificate holders of
the association , held in 1S95 , at which
a ( ommltteo was appointed to examine the
books and accounts of the concern He
alleges that the committee received eva
sive and garbled statements of the affairs
of the association and that a list of members -
bers wag refuted for fear that those op
posed to the management of the association
night get the votes to order a change
He alleges gross and corrupt misman
agement of the affairs of the company ,
nlsapproprlatlon of the funds and says that
.ho money now in the association bids faire
o be absorbed by the managers and their
[ lummles.
The petitioner assetts that ho allowed
Ills certificate to lapse In October , 1S33 ,
because of the increased and unreasonable
assessments. Ho thinks he has paid In
about $600. He asks for an accounting
and judgment against the defendants for
$2,000 damages.
The second suit was brought by W. J.
Jamleson against the United States Masonic
Benevolent association , F. H. Brown and
J. E. Richardson. Mr. Jamleson alleges
that ho was secretary of the association
for several jcars , but resigned May 1 , 1895 ,
owing to friction between himself and other
ofllcers. Ho resigned with a written agree
ment that the association should pay him
his salary for the rest of the jear , $1,100.
He alleges that a contract to this effect
was made and that the other officers of
the association agreed to pay the amount
from their salaries. This they have re
fused to do He ahks Judgment against
P. II. Brown and J E. Richardson for
their share of the amount , $2G4 each , and
for judgment against the association foi
$1,150 , tl'e amount duo from the other
officers of the association.
HI ; wvvrs Tim IIO.M s unruMinii.
\V. S. Ilalril IlfKliiH What Will MKflj
lr M Illl IlltlTI'NtlllKr Slllt.
W. S. Balrd , as assignee and attorney for
a number of property owners , has com
menced suit In the superior court , asking a
refund by the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Bridge and Motor company of the money
paid by the plaintiffs as taxes under the
bonus voted by the city to the motor com
pany In 1SSG.
The petition recites the organization o
the Iowa and the Nebraska companies In
1830. the voting of a 12 mill tax on all the
real estate In Council Bluffs to aid in the
construction of the road and bildgc. The
petition then asserts that an attempt was
made by the Iowa corporation to transfer
Its rights , franchises and the tax voted
by the city of Council Bluffs to the Ne
braska corporation ; that the Nebraska cor
poration built the bridge and road and that
the money -voted by the city of Council
Bluffs waa wiongfully used by the Ne
braska corporation ; that the tax was void :
because It was voted to an Iowa corpora
tion and placed In the hands of the Ne
braska corporation. The amount paid by
the taxpayers of Council Bluffs was $53-
US778. Mr. Balrd has the assignments of '
the claims of J B Hood , C. F. Maxwell ,
M II Italia , S T Walker , John A. Akers
and E W. Jackson , These parties paid
taxes toward the bonus to the motor com
pany aggregating $ 44 02 , and Judgment Is
asked for that amount.
nlNlrlct Court KllliiKx.
The executors of thu estate of F. Leut-
clnger have commenced proceedings In fore
closure against George Scherer on a note
mid mortgage amounting to $1,900.
James A. Balea has commenced suit
against J R Rice on a note for $500.
The Empklo-Shugart company has brought
suit In the district court against L C.
Besloy for $91.
Another garnishment has been Issued
ngalnst the wagrs of John Stunner , who
Is three months In arrears In his payment
of the alimony awarded his wife when she
received her divorce.
The First National bank of Princeton , III ,
brings an action for $4,500 against the
I'ottcr i. George company
A , 0. Schroeder is plaintiff In a suit to
recover $20,000 on notis from the Union
Land and Imrovement company.
The Dcnnlngton County Savings bank
firings foreclosure proceedings against N.
3. Lamm The amount Involved Is $2200 ,
Don't you think It must be a pretty good
laundry that can handle the work of fifty or
sixty cities and towns to the satisfaction of
liundrcds ? It's the Eagle Laundry , 724
Droadway ,
Siiiinil MomDriiiiu'rutM to Wt > et <
The straight democratic honest money con.
tcntlon will bo held at thu court house at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The convention
Is for the purpose of selecting delegates to ai
ho Dee .Molnes convention. There will be
) MT 100 delegates present at the contention
oday , and they will be the brightest and
iblcst men of the party In the city and
: ounty. Reports from all o\cr the state
ihow that the Des Molnen convention of ua-
loiml democrats \\lll bo onv of the greatest
vpresentatlvc gatherings of the year.
Special ground * tor privau fictile parties
it Grand 1'laz * . A _ _ _ „ .
HKIMVIM ) COISTIIK'TS AWAHIlttD
Sonic I'rlptlon Itcluc-pn Iroiprtj |
OmirrN mill Coiiiirlliuvn ,
At the meeting of the city council lasl
evening there was not a suggestion of oppo'
sltlon to the award of the contracts foi
sewering and rcpavlng South First street.
A number of the property owners were
present but they were there only for the
purpose of urging the prompt commencement
and completion of the work The street Is
practically Impassable and all arc anxious
to have It placed In good condition with as
little delay as possible The city engineer's
tabulation of the bids showed that E A.
Wlckham was the lowest of the DCS Molnes
repressed brick , Wlckham's bid was $13S ,
the same price for the same material used
on Pearl street. J J Hughes & Son fllul
n bid of $1 1GK for DCS Molnes Mtrlflttl
brlrk The proport > owners had cxamlmd
the samples submitted and decided upon the
ripiussc-d brick offeied byVlckam , and
this left the council nothing else to do than
to award him Iho contract George Hughes
was present and made a verbal pioposltlon
to use the same kind of brick at the price
of his original bid. but after some discussion
the council decided that It could not take
cognizance ot the offer. The proposition
brought a counter one from Wlckham , who
personally obligated himself to the propoitj
owners to do the work at Hughes' figure
While he was giving this assurance to the
property owners the council awarded him
the contract nt $1 38.
The tabulation of the sewer bids for the
construction of the sewer on the same street
showed that Wlckham's bid for the entire
Job was $2,5'ii ( CO 111 certificates , J. J. Hughes
$2,640 ; Armstrong , $3COO , and Hardln
$2,217 The latter bid did not Include man
holes. Wlckham's bid was the lowest and
the contract was awarded him.
J J. Crowe was granted permission to re
move the cedar blocks from a stilp in tin
center of Broadway , between Thlrtj-foiirth
and Thirty-seventh streets , and Illl the space
with earth and cinders at his own expense
It was this portion of the stieet that has
been rendered entirely Impassable by the
dcpicdatlons of the block-takers
The sum of $8000 was ordered taken from
the police fund and transferal to the gen
i-ral fund. This leaves a balance In the po
lice fund available foi the development o'
the gravel pits and trials of making road *
by the use of gravel
A resolution was passed notifying the
electric light company to replace the de
fective guy post supporting the electric
light toweis within five di > s or the cltj
woud do the work and charge the expense
to the compinj. Discussion of this resolu
tlon brought out the fact that the com-
p.in > already had new posts on the ground
for the several towers Alderman Shuberl
favored the plan of trjlim to force the com
pany to repair the three towers , owned bj
the city by doing the wcik ami charging
the cost to the company.
The ordinance ordering the pavement of
the alley north of Broadway , between Main
and Bijant streets , was passed to Its third
reading and laid over under the niles for
the purpose of permitting the property
owners to decide whether granite or vlt-
rlflcd brick should be used The clerk was
Instiuctcd to notify the property owners to
communicate their dcslrea In writing to tin
maor before next Monday night
J W. Squire submitted a communication
stating that c\Clty Engineer Etnj re had
made a mistake in setting the grade stakes
for cmbing and sidewalk In front of his
proper ! ) and the curbing had consequentl )
been set six inches too high He asKed that
the error be corrected without expense to
him and that the work be done before Mon
day , when the
paving contractor o\pecU to
reach the stieet Casper wanted Etnyie's
bondsmen to bear the expense The mattci
was referred to Casper and the city engi
neer to fix
Attention was called to the condition of
No 3 engine house , the foundations of which
wcio stated to be giving away. The mattei
was referred to bildges and city propert )
with power to act.
The council adjourned to meet again on
Monday evening
insnv AMI ins \Mric\Tio\b. .
IlltOllllclU'N . \ | > < > l ( llN < Cllllll-llt < < >
M't ( III- I'l-Ulllc ( itII-NK.
The Nonpareil Is In Iho tlnoes of a
spasm of Indignation that tlncatcns tc
further rack tlie feeble constitution of the
concern unless ioirctlilnq Is done quickly
It paints a plctuic of the awful , terrible
Indignation of the citizens because of "Ihc
unwarranted Intcifcrcncc of
an out-of-towi
publication In the matter of the schoo
Biipcrintcmlency. " And It censures th
publication leferred to for having tno pie
sumption to ask Mr. J. C. Hlsey , Ihc super
Intomlcnt-elect , certain questions cancel n
Ing his education e\peilence and training
Now the facts are these Sir. Hlseya
elected superintendent of the city school !
The charge' was publicly made that ho hai
never graduated from an Institution o
learning of the grade of a High school
The "piesumptlon" of The I3co conslstei
In giving Mi Hlsey an opportunity t
answer four questions concerning his edu
catlonal record and Ms experience aa
teacher. Mr Hlsi" ' refused to commit him
self , and tl'e Nonpareil , the professlona
apologlrer for the school board combine , Ii
Its defense of Mr Hlsey , answers the qucs
tlnns with the statement that ho has i
teachers' certificate , received fiom prope
sources In the absence of evidence o
cither ability or experience as a teacher
the finance commlltco of the school beau
recommended that Mr. Hlse'y ho employed n
i salary of $1 700 a year , but the comhln
voted him $2,000 , In absence of ovldcnc
is to Mr , Hlsey's collegiate training 01
experience ns a teacher , the public car
Iran Its own conclusions as to hit reason
For refusing to answer the questions pro
pounded to him
Plllll IlllIlirllKTH Sltllllll.
W. G. Glover and John C. Gracblng , twr
bright young men of Allegheny and Pitts
liurg , wcie In the city yestcnlay for a shor
lme. They are making a tour of the farm
Ing districts In western states for thu
mrposo of finding out the amount o
Tilth contained In the assertions of east
ern populists and frco slhorltes that the
'armors of Iowa and Nebraska are as a
inito In favor of Ilryan and his theoilcs
> f finance The young men spent an hour
it republican headquarters jestenlay and
totalled some of their experiences. Olio
hlng that attracted their attention , In ad-
lltlon of the utter iintruthfulness of the
reo slherlte's' claim , was what they
ernied the remarkable disposition of west-
irn fanners to re.ul. This disposition con- i
rastcd wonderfully with the habits of the
aiming class In eastern states It was
he exception In the east for the farmer
o taKe more than one \\cclcly paper , and
hat was often a little country weekly ,
nit throughout the farming districts of
ho west visited by them they found the
annuls loaded down with current literature
ml sitting up nights reading It. They
tore studying the financial question very
ainestly nnd repudiating Mr. Ilryan very
inanlmously
Thu young men left for the cast last
itenlnz
Ret a germ-proof filter and save doctors
Ills. Only J3. Stephan Ilros ,
Whlto enameled , brass-trimmed beds $3.65
Ills week at Durfce Furniture company's.
Tor UK * Undent or Coin i-iillou.
The committee of ' 96 of the Christian
: ndea\or societies held an enthusiastic
icetlng last night , arranging the final do
ills for the state convention , which begins
ext Tuesday. Hvports have been received
rom o\er the state and the stoto o ( Meets
ml some of the delegates announced that
icy will arrho Monday , Sunday evening
10 tent which was erected yesterday will
e used for the first time. There will be
union meeting of the Kndeavor societies
t 7 o'clock. At 7.45 there will bo a praise
? rtlce , In which all the young people's
jclutlta of the city are Invited to take
art. I'rof. Torrens will conduct the sing-
ib' . . ,
Don't trifle away tlmo when you have
loleru morbUH or diarrhoea , Fight them In
le beginning with UeWltt's Colic and Choi-
a Cure. You don't hate to wait for ro-
ilt , they ere Instantaneous , and U leaves
10 boweli la a healthy condition.
CAMP FPIIKRSON PATRIOTS
mv
Reunion of the Veterans at Valley a Great
Event.
REGULARS ENTERTAIN Tilt ! CROWD
Deploy In MHO 'of 'IlndliIn ' Such n
lIcnllNtli ; Aliiiiiiu'r Tn < i Aliiriu
Sonic of tlHv.Morc Tltulil
Vl'nlforx.
VALLEY , Nob. Aug. 20. ( Special ) The
temporary Inhabltnrits of Camp Mcl'herson
were up with the tark this morning Re
freshed by a good lilqht's rest , the erst
while soldiers were up long before the fa
miliar blasts of re\clllo floated across the
pirado ground from the temporary quarters
of the regulars encamped there and the
good housewives lost no time In preparing
and serving the morning meal.
The orb of day hod proceeded hut a short
distance on his Journey to the westward
when the visitors began to arrive on the
grounds from the surrounding country
towns. Among the early morning arrivals
were Governor Holcomb and a detachment
of Sons and Daughters of Veterans fiom
Fremont , fifty strong Accompanying the
detachments Is Division Commander George
P Wolz of Fremont
At 11 o'clock the soldlera from Port Crook
gave an exhibition skirmish drill that mtido
the blood run cold In the \clns of the more
timid women and chlldien. It was the first
tlmo many of the people on the grounds
had ever witnessed anything savoring of a
conflict on the battlefield , and It was highly
entertaining.
The train that bore the governor to the
rounds was met by the Veterans , Sons of
Veterans and regulars He was given three
hearty cheers and escoited to the camp
giounds , where an Informal reception was
licld In the governor's honor. After dinner
iho Valley bind discoursed some of Its best
music , a choli sang a patriotic song , and
then Governor Holcomb addressed the as
semblage. Notwithstanding the chief ex
ecutive was not In the thick of the fight
during the war of the rebellion he painted
a very realistic word picture Incident to the
home-coming of the survivors His dis
course was fieciucntly Intel niptcd with ap
plause , and In closing he paid a glowing
tilbutc to hc stars and stripes , the emblem
of liberty The governoi was obliged to re-
'urn to the capital this evening.
Pi of Glllesple of the Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb , Omaha , and Judge Fawcett
ipoke nt considerable length , after which the
: rowd adjourned to the ball park to wit
ness a game between Waterloo and Fre
iiont. Among the piomlnont Grand Aimy of
.he Republic men and others on the giounds
iv ere Orlando Tefft. Plattsmoulh ; County
ommlsslonoi G. R Williams , County Clerk
Itcdllcld , County Superintendent Bodwell
id others.
BEGINNING TO QUIT CAMP.
After company B , Twenty -second Infantry ,
drilled this evening 2000 of the 3.500 people
on the ground depaited for their several
homes After supper those remaining or.
the grounds enjoyed themselves listening
toshort addiesscs by Judge F.iwcctt , Cap
tain Henry and others Captain Hetiiy of
Pali bury presided at the campfire In his
Inimitable happy manner After the ad
journment of the ciunpfirs the majority of
the younger people present attended a dance
In the pnvillou
Tomoirow the mdmbd s of the association
v 111 hold their annual election of officers
and transact other business of Importance
The ctowd on the grounds tomorrow prom
ises to be larger if anything than that of
today A sham battle by the regulars will
bo the diawlng card The attendance
thioughout the encampment has been un
prrredentcd , and thu weather , while it has
been too cool to bt'lt the vendors of Ice
cream , lemonade- and other pooling bev
erages , has been pt < \\\e \ \ "madc-tc-order"
\atlct > , and tended as , much as any one
thins to make the third annual encampment
ot the Douglas County Veterans' associa
tion a blooming success. Tomoriow is tin-
last day of the cnciinipinent , nnd the "old
boys" will break camp after retreat Is
sounded
_ _
KAXHM/S sifni l c ron iirn.
fiirMN Hilltop SOU I.lxliiK mill Mil ;
IVhoHj Ite'coi i-r.
CLJHTIS. Neb AUR 20 ( Special Tele
giam ) About 9 J5 a. m yesterday morning
Dr S It Hazce , propiletoi of the Courier ,
was shot ay Simeon Cary. The affair hap
pened on the street , between the Commercial
house and Italian's blacksmith shop , the
v OP pan used being a 38-callber revolver.
Cnry had felt rather blttei toward . . . . _
for a little tlmo previously over a fanclci
v\iong done him In a real estate deal , bu
matters had all been satisfactorily arrange
between them , as was supposed , until th
time of the bhootlng
Iho bullet fired first entered the audo
men and had piobably followed the linlni
of the bowels around Instead of cntcrln ,
the Intestines , as was at first supposed Th
second bullet took effect between the shoulder
dor blades , about half an Inch from th
spinal column , and lodged in the skin I
the breas1 , after passing through the rlgh
lung It was extracted last evening.
After fli Ing the second shot , Cary vvalkei
up the street and delivered himself and hl _
gun to Justice McConln , who turned him
over to the constable to bo taken to StocU
vlllo. Itaice Ijj resting easily , with a bllglr
pi aspect of recovery.
I'cciillnr Itt-Niilt of n KIIIIIIM a ; . .
AINSWOKTH. Neb , Aug. 20 ( Special ) ,
Today while Charles Casselman was unloadIng - ,
Ing a wagon load of wheat In the elevate ;
of the Hxcc'lslor Lumber company a stock
tialn passe 1 and frightened his tram. They
ran and while turning Iho corner of Main
street the wagon struck the hydrant , break
Ing It completely off The water flow several
oral feet high , coming out with teirlflr
force , and before It could bo turned off
rushed down Main street filling the strce
From sidewalk to sidewalk. It was cut oft
.
In tlmo to avoid very much damage.
AVoniliiK-li fuiuiiM HIM < nil OutlliK.
LEIGH , Nell. . Aug , 20 ( Special Telegram.
-Tho Woodmen of this district held their
Irst annual picnic here today. Right visit- , . .
ng camps we're out besides the homo camp
'our cornet binds furnished music. Loca
ipcakcrs addressed n large audience. A li
; raud parade was held at 1 15 p. m. . In
\hlch nearly 250 Woodmen took. part. The
ilcnlc closed this afteinoon with a ball game
ictwccn Newman Grove and How ells , score
to 2 In favor of the former.
I'opnllMt Hall ) I'liNtiioiii'il.
STROMSBURG , Nqb , Aug 20. ( Special. )
-The big populist rally , which was to have
elugc'd thhi region with' enthusiasm Satur-
ay , has been postnoked until next month.
'he pops were unable to obtain the speakers
hey desired , and , as they wish to make ,
heir demonstration * an * offset to the re
publican jubilation , which occurred two
ii'eks ago , they decided to save their led
re until It could have the proper oratorical
rlmmlngs.
Lincoln Connf > ' ' I'liNlon Cluli. ' r !
NORTH PLATTE , i Nijb , , Aug. 20 ( Spe-
lal ) After a stormy session , the democratic
nd populist clubs foi m d a fusion club to
Ight of flftf-flvo members for the purpose
f promoting the cpridlflapy of William J
Iryatt , The name of the , new organisation
j the Lincoln County Bryan Free Silver
lul ) . The cause of ( tie trouble was the
esurrcctlng of the rifd'jcud ' between Judge
i. J Hlnman and Juilgo William Neville.
Woodmen I'lciilu Near .StroniNlinrur.
STROMSBURG , Neb. Aug 20 ( Special. )
-The county picnic of the Modern Wood-
len of America occurred In Query's grove ,
Ight miles northeast of this place , today
very camp In the county sent a full dele-
atlon The amusement feature of the
ly was a ball game between the members ,
! the Osceola and Btromsburg camps ,
ICnox Count ) \ \ ' < IIMIIU'II'H | I'lciilc ,
N.IOBRARA , Neb , Aug. 20. ( Special ) , to
ho first annual picnic of the Modern i
I'oodmen of Knox county was held yestcr-
ty In Newman's grove , midway between
LTO and Crelghton , About COO Woodmen
id their families from Crelghtoa , Vcr-
dlgrU , Nlobrara and nioomfleld joined , ami
spent the day In speaking , tinging and
sports. A delightful tlmo was had and Its
Inception Is duo to Crclghton'g camp.
Corlirnn Hold for HOHC'K Mitnlor.
KIMBALL , Neb. , Aug. 20. ( Special Telegram -
gram ) The coroner's Jury returned a ver
dict this afternoon that Paul P , Rose came
to his death by two gunshot wounds , In
flicted by one D. A. Cochran , with felonious
Intent.
X ciu'nrn ' c < \ ivrio\ .
I'eiin CO | | > KP it ml Ilrnkp t'nUTNlt >
In n riotirlMiliiK Condition.
DES MOINES , Aug. 20. ( Special Tele
gram ) The annual convention of the Chris
tian churches of Iowa , was drvoted today to
the reports of the colleges , Drake university
ot Dr < 3 Molnes and Pcnn college ot Oska-
loosa , which aio under the nusplcts of the
church They were both reported In sat
isfactory condition , but with constantly In
creasing need for money to keep up with
enlarging demands The officers of the as
sociation were elected for the coining year
as follows President , General P M Drake
of Des Molnes , vice president. Rev I N
McCash ot Des Mollies , corresponding sec
retary , Rev A M Haggard of Oskaloosa ,
treasuicr , W W Williams : recording sec
retary Bruce Brown of DCS Molnes ; trusties
of Pcnn college , M Hedge , George W Sec-
vers. Bruce Brown S B Ross , trustees of
Drake university , Albert Head , Jefferson ; D
R Ewlng , Des Molnes , E T Freeman , Ting-
ley ; C L Gllchrlst , DCS Molnes ; representa
tives to national convention , J M Atwater ,
J II Painter , D. A. Hunter , R H. Lemon ,
A F. Sanderson , members of anti-saloon
league , H. O Bicedcn and M. S Johnson
The next convention will be held Iti Oska-
loosa In August , 1S97 ,
\\OM\-\ i.NCorvrins \ IK itci.vit.
Urn. AV. W. llnnlruill of Sioux Clt.i
Itonulil ; ITNCI ! .
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 20. ( Special Telegram -
gram ) Mrs. W. W. Harrison , living In n
much frequented part of the city , had an
encounter with a buiglar last night. She
had been out until a late hour and having
lighted a lamp , started upstalis with her
2-ye.ir-old child. Coming downstairs was a
burglar , who threw his dark lantern at her.
It struck her lamp and put It out and the
the burglar seized her and the child and
threw them down the cellar stairs lie then
made his escape. He stole a pair of opera
glasses and a small amount of money. The
woman's ankle was badly sprained , but the
child was not hurt.
( ; iniNi.i ( Ftit
WOODBINE , la , Aug. 20 ( Special )
Considerable excitement has been occasioned
in this \lclnity by the unearthing of a
skeleton on Harvey Lewis' farm , about four
miles west of this city. What makes the
case rather Interesting Is the fact of posl
live evidence that the skeleton has not been
In the ground more than six years possibly
foi a much shorter time. About six years
ago a large him on the place was burned
and several skeletons of horses were burled
to a considerable depth right on the spot
which maiKcTl the scene of the conflagration
The human skeleton which was unearthed
was near the surface of the ground and
directly over the skeleton of a horse , which
was burled at the time ot the lire , as
shown by further excavation. No ofllclal
action has been taken In the mattei and the
almost complete skeleton Is in the possession
of Mr Lewis. No theories have been ad-
v'nnced as to the Identity of the remains
A IcIliiiN of a I.Him Mr.
WEBSTER CITY , la. , Aug. 20 ( Special
Telegram ) Chris Sanders , llv Ing this side
of Hampton , was taken with a peculiar
hallucination and as a result two young wo
men of that place , Miss Stackhousc and Miss
Bell Smith , had theli pel sons filled with
shot. Sanders seemed to Imagine because
the young women wore laigo-sleeved diesses
that they were birds and he gave them both
barrels of the- shotgun he vras carrying. It
was with difficulty that he was restrained
from shooting at other women whose dress
sleeves were made In the prevailing style
The shot were so fine that they did not pene
trate and were easily extracted. Sanders was
taken to the Independence asylum today.
1'iialile tfi I'nj State AViirriintH.
DES MOINES , Aug. 20. ( Special Telc-
The state tieasuiy for the first time since
the sevcie presstnc began on It a year and
a half ago has been compelled to refuse to
cash wairants. There has not been cash on
hand to meet all the August warrants A
considerable amount of them were held back
in the hope there would be money to meet
them , but It did not come In and they were
issued. They arc stamped as accepted ,
but not paid for lack of funds , and draw
C per cent Interest till pild. There Is little
prospect of an Improved condition till the
second installment of taxes In November ,
when all warrants will be taken up.
Clt > to llu > AVtitrr AVorUx.
DES MOINES , Aug. 20. ( Special Tele-
giam ) The perennial fight between the city
of Des Molnes and Its water company Is In
good prospect of settlement. The council
has \oted , 4 to 5 , to offei the company $ SOO-
000 In 4 per cent , twenty-five-year bonds
for the plant. The vote was taken after a
long discussion tonight. The proposition
Imd been recommended to the council by a
mass meeting of citizens several weeks
igo and It was expected to be defeated in
the council. It Is understood the company
will accept the terms Offers have been
received for the bonds.
Old St-ttliTM llolil ii Itcnnlon.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Aug. 20 ( Special
Telegram ) The Old Settlers' association
"
and the Linn County Veterans' association
field a joint reunion at Marlon today. Sev
eral thousand people attended. Speeches
tvcro made by a number of prominent men
mil this evening a campfire was conducted
jy Henry Kurtz of Mount Vcinon ,
\IMIIO mtiviTir.s.
f
Hopper & . Elliott , Implements , Pratt , Kan. , f :
lave assigned.
George Anderson , wife muidercr , will hang I
.t Macon , Mo. , today ,
Woman's Veteran Relief union has elected
ilrs Hortcnso White , Fremont , O , pres-
dent.
Frank Klscr and an unknown workman
ere suffocated while working In a ninety-
oot well near Waldo , WIs.
Irish Catholic Benevolent union of Amcr-
ca , In session at Wilmington , Del. , has
greed to adopt a passwoid ,
Justice Beach of the New York supreme
ouit has granted un attachment for $ JO,127
gainst Ovlngton Bros , china and glass tm-
lorters. A
P. J. Brill , a wealthy merchant at Rllcy , I j | !
ear Tcrro Haute , Ind. , was killed by a |
lone thrown by Elmer Humbly In a quarrel
ver $1
William Ross was shot In the face during
sham battle at Parsons , Kan , by the pre-
nature explosion of a cannon. Both eyes
ere destroyed
Society for the Promotion of Engineering
Mucatlon met at Buffalo , N Y , President
Icnlmaii of Lehlgh university spoke on the cl
ork of the society .
Secretary Carlisle and his son , W 1 lam , ar. | S' '
Ived at New York yesterday afternoon on S'hi
lielr return from Gray Gables , and will higc
recced at once to Murlborough , Muss gc
Judge Cole In the supreme court of the
( strict of Columbia has refused citizenship
jpers to a young German who could not
ail a newspaper printed In the English
inguago. a
Excitement over the failure of the Dank of
d
rgcntlno has subsided The county com-
ba
ilsslonurs of Wyandotte county county ,
lansas , have begun proceedings to recover
29,000 , which was on deposit. f
Union Veterans , In session at ninghamton ,
Ca
. Y , have elected C. II , Wood of Worces-
r Mass. , national connnancler.In-chief ; J nc
' Long of Michigan , first deputy com- tic
andcr ; I1. 0 Ilarrlnburg of Louisville , Ky , lai
icond deputy commander ; S. S. Ilond of BU
'ashlngton , D C. , surgeon general and 8 pa
Robbing of Rochester , chuplaln-ln-cblef an
Tom Kdw ards of Sumner , Ga , recently Us
iqultted of the charge of assaulting Mlsa Kid
ez Seasons , was given twenty-four hours
leave the community. Ho agreed to go I
condition that ho he given the names of
ml
e men who expelled him , Suinner's father mlWi
id the sheriff are uow on the tracks of Wi
rty-three ot the most prominent men in
u county. j „ _ , , J
IT SMASHED SISTAK'S HEAD
Some as Yet Unknown Agency Causes the
Death of a Tailor.
FOUND DYING BY THE B , & M , TRACKS
lillKMilii 1'olle'o 12nKHKCit III
IIIKVnotlicr Mjatorj Which Mnj
1'rine n Mui'ilciiiimlilltiK (
lIllllNCN III CIlINC * .
LINCOLN , AUR 20 ( Special Telegram )
Albert Slstak , a tailor who has been work
ing for Palno. Warfel Humstcad , was
found near the Durllngton main line , cor
ner of R and First slrects , nt C 30 this
morning , with his skull crushed and In a
dying condition. Ho was taken to nt
Tabltha's hospital. It Is thought he might
have been struck by a passing train , as
his head was not more than fifteen Inches
from the rail. He wag " 5 years of ago
It has been leal tied that Slstnk was drunk
last evening , and was on his way homo
when ho received the fatal Injuries. The
exact manner In which he received them
puzzles the police. There arc two distinct
fractures , one being almost on the crown
of the head , and the other lower down
on the skull The back of the right hand
Is scratched up n It by clluluis along
the track Ho was found laying on his
back. A pool of blood on the cinders where
his head had been lying Indicates that ho
had been In that position for some time1
It Is stated by his vvlfo that ho had nothing
for a robber to take on his person , and
nothing was found hut a couple of pipes ,
a snuff box nnd a couple of postal cards
showing that he was a member ot Upchurch
Union lodge , Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
At a meeting of the excise board this
morning a resolution was passed that it
was the sense of thu board that no gam
bling bo permitted In town during reunion
week , There was considerable opposition
to this move , and 1) G Courtney , us at
torney for Gils Saumlcrs , appeared and
urged a postponement of olllclal action
One of the principal fcaturos of the Grand
Army of the Hcpubllc icunlon , which begins
next Monday ot the fair grounds , will ho
the school children chorus of many hun
dred voices , which has been In rclu-arsal
by J. 11. Ferguson for the past live weeks
The chorus shows a lemarkable degree of
pioflclcncy , ami will bo first heard Tues
day afternoon.
John Currle did not resume work this
moinlng on the statue of Abraham Lincoln ,
and there are a number of reasons given
for his failure to show up In his well-ven
tilated "studio" It Is said that when Gov
ernor Holcomb returns , he will take steps
to call Currle off , and prevent further de
facing of the valuable marble. It Is esti
mated that the two blocks now In the state
house grounds are worth $2,000 , and that
the total value of all that Is expected for
the base or pedestal , will not be less than
$5,000.
W. n Drown , a depositor In the Ilushvllle
bank bcfoio that Institution failed , has
brought suit In the supreme couit , asking
that Receiver A. P. Drink be not allowed to
compromise with W L May and other
stockholdcis In the matter of their llAhlllty
.Mr Drown hid $2 519 In the hank The
petition sots forth that after he had depos
ited his money the bank reduced Its capl
talbed stock from $20000 to $5000 , and that
this reduction netted the stockholders some
$15 000. The petition further declares that
W L May Is being held liable for twenty-
six shares In lieu of 105 shares Mr Drovui
sets up that the district court had no author
ity to assent to compromise on this partlcu
lar claim.
Warden Leldlgh has obtained trace of
George Williams , alias Jacobs , a "tiusty"
who levanted from the. penitentiary about
six months ago. He has been located in
Oregon , Mo , where he Is now under arrest.
The warden vvns at the state capltol today
after a requisition , but Governor Holcomb
bad not arrived from Omaha , and the matter
Is conbeqiicntly delayed. Williams was sent
up from Lancaster county for a year for
burglary , and had thicc months to serve
liy his action In leaving he is 111 now losu all
of his good time
The State Board of Irrigation today al
lowed the motion for a rehearing of the
Elkhorn Irrigation company foi water from
the Elkhoin river In Holt county. The mo
tion for rehearing of the claim of E. A.
Gerrard of I'lattc county , and for the Thed-
ford Irrigation and Power company , In
Thomas county , were overruled by Secretary
Akers.
The Transmlssisslppl Mutual Flic assocla
tlon of Omaha , filed articles of Incorpora
tion today with the secretary of state , under
the mutuil Insurance law of the state The
Incorporators are J. U Hall , H r. Cady
Dan Tarrell , jr , A J. Vlurllng , C M Wil-
lielm , n. I * . Davis and II D. Montgomery.
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Capital
C. Qulggle At the Lincoln Frank Ir-
ilne , H. II. Jones , AI Powell.
HOUTH Djlnpr I > J II 1111(11-l'llN.
STROMSDURG , Neb , Aug 20 ( Special )
An epidemic which Is causlng much loss ,
ind which Is alarming hog raisers has
ippcarcd among the swine southeast of
icrc. So far only the hogs In a limited
crritory have been affected , but within
ho last few days the disease has begun to
ipread and It Is feared It will become gen-
iral , George Larson , a prominent farmer
ind stock raiser , has lost forty head of
logs. Ed Marker , one of Larson's nelgh-
iois , has lost 100 head. People who are
amlllar with cholera say the present
pldcmic Is not that disease. They do
ot know what It Is , however , and the hogs
ro dying by the hundreds , no effort being
lade to save them ,
K In ( litriflli. .
HASTINGS , Aug 20 ( Special Telegram. )
-Tho republican central committee of the
'Ifth congressional district met hero today
Dr the transaction of Important business
'ourteen of the nineteen counties comprls-
ig the district woio represented The
cvv executive committee appointed and rail
ed by the committee Is- II Q Stewart ,
Campbell , P. M Klmmcll , McCook , L. M
opelaml , Mlndcn , J , H. Chrlstncr Hayes
enter , T. II McClellan , Edgai. H R Ilorth ,
rand Island ; and J I ) . Hillings , Alma
Incouiaging reports were- brought In from
II parts of the district. The committee-
cadquarters will be opened he-re next week
/ViliiniN ( ' ( IIIII'H ( Corn Criii | ,
HASTINGS , Neb , , Aug. 20 ( Special ) -
ho corn crop of Adams county Is In such
line condition that It seems as If nothing
in Keep It from making the largest cinp
dams county has over yielded 'Micro are
JS.GIO acres of land , of which 270 ISO acres
re under cultivation The number of acres
lit In corn Is 133,240 At an average of tun
jsliels to the aero , which Is the lowest
itlmate inn do yet , the yldd would bo
629.600 biihhelt. If the farmers gut only
I cents a bushul when sold It would bring
i the growuis of this county $552,900 ,
Mom ] Ihc Mil i Him I Oir.
M'COOL JUNCTION Neb Aug 20 ( Spe
a ! ) City Marshal Stone urrcstuil Hurt
, \an of Charleston and ho Is now In jail
o also attempted to arrest Fiank Palno ,
it Paine proved to be a fighter and ho
it away One of the onlookers received a
it In the head from a knife , said to have
en ui.ed by Paine A warrant for the
rest of Paine was Issued , and u search
being made Swan and Palno wire at J
dance last night In Stone's hall and were
Id to bo Intoxicated They had bought
inco tickets , and wanted their money
.ck , us no women would dance with them
( 'liurrli I'lcnlii a ) Siillon.
BUTTON. Neb , Aug 20 ( Special ) The
ithollc church gave a harvest picnic din-
r In the park today Among the attiac-
ins that proved to be HIP drawing of a
go crowd was the presentation of the Is-
es between the republican and frco sliver
rtles. Hebner of Lincoln ( teed for Ilryan
d Judge Morris for McKlnley , who were
tcned to with profound attention Iloth
let claimed to have made converts
l'nliliur > iilrlM llolilii-il , CA
'AIRHURY , Neb , , Aug. 20 ( Special ) A
I
nstrc'l entertainment for the benefit of the
mien's Relief corps was hilled for two QNI
; bts this week , The performers were OF
Jinlneiit young women of the city , and vAI
I '
Iho concert the first night was A great itlo-
cess but the next morning K WAS discovered
that W P. Cuff and B R Hnydcn Of Mur-
fthalttoun , la , who were managing the con
cert , had skipped during the night with all
the receipts , leaving not only the society ,
hut the printer * and hotel men In the
lurch. The young women gave thi'lr second
concert lust evening aud kept close watch ot
the cflth box.
lorn tountr Will 7Ta > c n fnlr.
YORK. Neb. Aug ZOSpecial ( ) York
county will have a fair this fall that bid *
fair to surpass any previous onn held heie.
A few features will bo the township dis
plays Good prlns will IIP given to the
best ones and the ilvolty Is already stiong.
Special attention will bo paid this year
to blcvclo races John Lawson and Mcfall
are signed to compete In the live mile rncu
to be run In ( line heats on ns many dif
ferent daa Maxwell may also bo hrro
to mal.e a trial for several state records , a- >
this Is nne of the fastest tracks In the nest ,
I'rohlli * ! \ol > cn < Lincoln.
LINCOLN. AUK 20 ( Special ) The pio-
hlbltlonlsts of Lincastcr ( ountyvlll meet In
convention next Wednesday to select stnto
and senatorial delegates The stnto cen
tral commiteo ( of the party will hold n
session In the afteinoon The occasion
will bo taken advantage of to Inaugurate the
campaign In the state on an elaborate stalo.
> ' onnil Moiir ; I'niii'f.
YORK , Neb , Aim 20 ( Special ) -Tho
town ot Bradshaw has a new republican
paper , the Bradshaw Republican Messrs.
Day and Douglas arc the publishers The
paper will take a firm stand for sound
money and pure republicanism ,
NcliriiNl.n > MI Notrw.
Clay Center has but one vacant stora
room
Indlanola's Pree Silver club claims a
membership of IfiO
Lexington wheelmen will construct a
quartcr-mllo bicycle track.
C M Fisher has been appointed clerk
of Login county to fill a vacancy.
Grand Island's city council will bo askcJ
to consider a proposition to puichase a
park for $25,000.
Clay Center people have purchased n tent
to be used by political parties ot all descrip
tions and colors
J H Nlckerson living ncai Beaver City ,
amused himself by Killing eleven rattle
snake's In one day
The 10-y.it-old son of August Hornkohl
at Indlanola. stepped on himself with a
horse and broke his leg.
A juvenile member of Rllcy Hare's family
itt Grand Islind cut the top off a gun
shell and touched a lighted match to It.
lie wishes he hadn't.
The project of bonding Cheyenne county
[ o pay off floating Indebtedness has been
ibandoned , The general sentiment of the
loters was averse to the proposition
Ah In Kllllan and Wallace Scveis of Wal-
acu borrowed horses belonging to their
'athcrs and started out to teirorUo the
joundless west. They have not yet been
Heard fiom.
J. L May of Lexington has luuvrsted and
: hie hcd 3,000 bushels of wheat fiom 100
icres of land U cost him 20 edits a
jushel to get the wheat to the elevator
ind he Bold It for 3S < c His net piollt was
f550 and he got It In gold coin.
A fruit tree swindler Is working the
armeis In the western p.nt of the state.
le sells trees on the Installment plan and
igrces to lake his pay In fiult when the
roes begin to bear. The farmer signs an
nnocent-on-the-face appearing order and
llscovers his error In Judgment later when
he bank asks him to pay up that note.
It ea :
every '
mijpei. ,
la is
ereiy
vupju.
WOMEN
Who read
The Omaha Sunday Bee
Have the benefit of a
Woman's department
Replete with
Fashion Hews ,
Gossip about famous
women ,
Reports of woman's
activity ,
Notes about woman's
influence
And all the features of
a clean , bright , whole
some newspaper.
Silver Gloss Stare ! )
For The Laundry ,
is far superior to all others.
Eearles 8s
SPECIALISTS 1.4 *
Kcrvous , Clirouio
uud
Private
All 1'llmtu t > ue iet
I'rcutiaiiut br until
cotif ultutluii ttuo-
SYPHILIS
for Hfo > n4 the i vi thuiuuchty
inird from lt > * tnn risrtl.V )
IUVTAI. ULCKflH I M.K1 AM >
Ittcorni B p nn ! ntnil ) ucctnrully
-I Mflh'd nrw ni unfa un.
n w nitlhoJ ollliuui juln nt
full on or n.Urcn with itainp.
Searles & Sejrljj ,
8ST NAJWL BANK
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
PITAL , $100,000
bOMCIT VOUIl UUS1MCSH.
nissiiin vuuit COJLICTIONI.
c OVTIIL : OI.UUST HANKS IN IOWA *
Ull CUNTl'AIII UN Tl
A AND KB VI OH .
ct
7V
at
dr
Jnil l ,
til
fin
Jilt
J3-
in
tc
etc
lo
"II
izcl