Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 07, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

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    G TTTE O FAITA DAILY 1J13T3 : SVPTHPAV , 'N'OVB IiniJR 7 , 1800.
Hj
COUNCIL BLUFFS-
Ml.NOIl MK
1'hoto supplies and cameras. Cll IVdway.
P lice JudRo McOee will hrar the caies
of the men arrested for short-changing a
couple of n o'nr ' conductors.
* I case of , vhooping rough waa reported
to the Hoard of Health yostciday from the
homo of Val Kllrig , 1 = 1 North Seventh
dire t
The crorkcry store of W. H. Mullln on
Main street wts entered and a umall
amount of pIMed silverware and some china
B oils taken The ra h drawer In this plaro
va * also broken open and the small amount
of fhinge taken
Arrangements hive been made whereby
Iln 0 W Williams , former pastor of the
Iar r Day Sulnu1 thurch In this city , will
bn K > urned for this winter. Next Sundiy
morning ho will deliver a scrmnn to the
tiirmi'Tshlp and In the evening will speak
o Lovalty"
> ti > or Car on Issued a request last even-
ji , to the own rs of vehlrlcs to keep off
l . Ftrrets with their turnouts tonlpht
vvh > o the bis rftllflrntlon parade Is being
br'l The polli-e and the people who will
dp ro to sec It will occupy all the street
ro.tn and the picscnce of carriages and
ikiish horses will not add any to the com-
frrt of the people
7lnrjlars opeiating by means of skeleton
) { | > H prrpcttatcd t o BUPC cusful burglaries
tbni were reported to the police yesterday
irnnilng Ilobr-rt Marl.'h butcher shop at
2.1 South Main Mrccl wr entered and a
lot of meat tahrn. An Invuilory showed
the nbsonco of twelve prunds of bologna ,
inn haniB , some loin steaks and n lot of
jilrklrd pigs' feet Tli imoney drawer
had bron forced open an 1 the contents ,
conslMtlng of only a few pennies , taken.
Alderman Itrown left last evening for
Florida In the hope of Improving the con
dition of his htalth He has been suffering
foi soveril months from pulmonary troubles
and his friends have urged him to spend the
wln-or in the south. Ho has been unable
to ottdid to his business during the sum-
mi i and has been present at but ono mcel-
li of the city council since the middle
of i he- summer Ills friends earnestly hope
that his trip to the sunny southland will
\ iho mrniiH of completely restoring him
to lualth.
Raids were made upon the overcoat stocks
t f M Hand and M Marcus last evening nnd
cai b lost a garment from their collection.
While the loss of Hand's coat was being
nporte > d to the police a message came In
from Pam Snydrr's pawn shop that a follow
WHS ondiavoilng to sell an ovcrcoit Ofllccrs
w < > rc put onto his track , and In a few minutes
brought In a fellow who gave the name of
1'rank Uced He had an overcoat In his
pi , r.sston , which was later Identified as
tlio ono stolen from Hand's store Heed
lu a professional sneak thief , 21 years old.
Ho was held for a hearing today.
C II Vlavl Co , female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays Health book
furnished 309 Merrlam block.
N Y Plumbing company. Tel 250.
tin ; \IIN wni < uoi.n onit. .
MNdiKi- lfic > Connl DNeovrrcil Soon
Iliioujxh lo > nv < * Him.
The discovery of the mistake vf the town
ship board In making a canvass of the
vote on Justices of the peace created con
siderable Intercut In local political circles
jcsterilay Justice Vlen Is now generally
nrknnvvlcdscd to have been elected by three
votes over his republican colleague on the
ticket J W. Terrier. The friends of Per
rler have been extending their n > mpathlcs
In place of the congratulations they
showeied upon him the day before
The point was raised that as the town
ship board had made an olllclal canvass and
announced that Terrier was elected that
would end the matter unless It was taken
to the courts on n contest This will not
have to bo dene , however , as the law provides
that the canvass ot the vote on Justice ol
tlio poico shall ho made by the Hoard ol
Supervisors All the power tint the town
ship board has lu canvassing the vote Is on
the olllcec of constable , trustee and clerk ,
the supreme court having held that the
Justices of the peace are county officers
The supervisors will meet In regular ses
sion Monday and canvass the vote , when the
matter will 'bo ' 'finally ' tcttlcd and the
count taken from the poll books as handed
In b > the election boards and kept under
seal ever since.
n viit : isirrs IIYMISOMI : MA.IOHITV.
Ni'iirlj " , f > OO l < > tin * fiiinil Over lien
( ieniiiiK , ll'e hiM'llliliulvr.
The returns from the Ninth district o !
Ion a as shovvu by the latest glvo Congress
man Hagcr a majority of 2,473 over Lew
acnung. The vote by counties Is as follows
Counties. linger. Gcming.
Adalr 2.0D7 2.000
AlldubOll l.riO 1,421
ras < .s 2.0GO 2.210
CutllHo 2.630 2.231
Hnirlfon 2.STO 3.207
MlllH 2.10-1 2GOfi
Montgomery 2 , iOO l.r/K
I'ottuwiittamlo D.ST9 n.CCO
Shelby 2,018 2,101
Total 21,911 22-ICS
Thcro was perhaps moro betting done In
Council Illuffs on the outcome of the con
gressional tight than on any other part of
the ticket Some money was bet on a 2.BOO
margin for Hager. but most of It came
within the majority as shown by the above
figures.
Cat CIIIHN Ileiiiitirul.
Just received n complete line of the rich
est cut Klasa manufactured. L.OW prices
Hlch designs. Useful articles. Jacquemln
& Co . 27 Main itrtot.
Enameled brass-trimmed beds $3 95 this
week at the Durfeo Fnrnlturo Co.
Dlnll'li-e Court .NoH-M.
Two divorce cases helped to vary the
monotony slightly In the district court yes
terday. Amanda Wchrhohen was given a
decrco against her husband , Anton Wohr-
hohcn , on the grounds ot cruelty and deser
tion The defendant failed to show up am
n default was entered against him. In the
case of Pry or against Pryor the defendan
failed to put In an appearance and n defaul
was entered against her. Proof will be prc
tented to the court today or tomorrow and
a decree entered
lu the case of M Ktnports against C. M
Obcrholt/cr n continuance was granted , bu
the court refused to assign the trial of the
action for the term
Judgment by default was entered In the
cabo of J J Stewart , executor , against J. W
Trudo and others.
11 M Winters was given n decree of fore
closure against Anna Pralar and others
Judgment on two notes for $000 and $100
was given to W. P. Wcbbtcr against Peter
liansen.
Poreclosures were granted In the follow
Ing cases : Mary Benedict against Samue
Johnson , J J. Hyrno against W. T P. Wood
Pottawattamlo County against Thoma
Houcher , Miigdclemi Grucnan against Clan
Horst and others , nnd Leonard i\eret
against Illram Shoemaker.
Judgment on six notes was rendered It
favor of Kelly & Cavcll against H. C. Grave
& . Son.
_
Lundgaid , the Tailor , 130 S. Main street.
Dr. I'niiKlc'N llilitlirln
Call at Dr. Panglo'n office nnd get hi
Infallible diphtheria specific. Testec
through three epidemics and never failed.
l < r lnir ( < > Tln-lr lliit-KiiliiH.
The Durfco Purnlturo company will cele
brnto the close of tbo great political eon
trit by glrlm ; the people something els
to rnjolco over They have started a grca
tli-aranco vale , and will give bargains I
vcry line of furniture In the house. Bed
room niiltn , reckon , couches , chain , odd am
f ncy piece * of the newest goods In Hi
world are offered at prices that will mak
n/rn the defeated politicians happy again
around to 33C and 338 Broadway an
* t ftomu pretty things.
/My A lie * . 39 Pearl street , Council Bluffs
irif oxlraordlnary bargains In fruit
n < 1 f r i InmU near Council Uluffn
* lh * " ' " " I" b"X real estate ,
Iirtffm yr' tnwj imtmt flour makes the
bent art * ! most t.read Aik your grocer for It
WILL ENJOY THEIR VICTORY
Elaborate I am for the Sound Money Bati-
Ccation Tonight ,
TO BE A VERY ENTHUSIASTIC AFFAIR
Alt CiiiiijinlKii OrKiinlrallniiN of ( lie
Cll } unit Count ) Ari > I'\-
IM'Utl'll til Jolll III lllU
DoiniiiiNlrnlliiii ,
Council muff * nud rottawattamlc county
will ratify the tcpuhllcan victory tonight.
Slnro the demonstration was proposed the
preparations have gene forward with n rush
and enthusiasm that has left no doubt ns to
the joy nt the outcome of the election. Word
has been received from many of the neigh-
boiing towns and largo delegations areex ,
pected in all the trains , specials having been
arranged or. several of the roads Com
panies of mounted republicans are expected
to come In from the country and will be-
part of the cavalry division , that promises
to be large. Tvo hundred will come from
Keg Creek and S 1) Wadsworth , one of
the leading free silver men Ir Council Bluffs ,
ns piomlscd to marshal 300 of his forces
p from Salt Creek.
The parade will be In charge of Colonel
) alley , ns chief marshal , and ho will have
large number of aides Among them will
e > Theodore Oulttar. Colonel C Q. Saundcrs ,
iaptaln Compton , Captain Saylcs , Dr Wood-
ury , Dr. Treynor , County Treasurer Arnd ,
Captain Hoblnsor. , Captain Henry , Alder-
lan Shuhcrt , Constable Albert ! , Captain
Cousins , Captain Tonda , W. A OronevvcK ,
Colonel Sapp , 1'rof Grass , Dr. Thomas , C U.
lannan , Prank Haas , Alderman I'aco ,
County Auditor Matthews , Hecorder Shop-
rd , Corporal Grlinth , J A Patton and
vman Shugart These gentlemen are cx-
cetcd to report promptly at 7 o'clock nt
he republican headquarters to receive In-
tructlons
Among the organlratlons that will take
iart are the McKlnley and Hobart Marching
luh , the McKlnley Ruard , the McKlnley
) rum corps , the Old Soldiers' Sound Money
lub , the McPnddcn Drum corps , the Junior
McKlnley Guard , the Colored Voters' Pound
iloncy club , the Shotgun brigade , the
"raveling Men's Sound Money club , ward
clubs from each of the six wards , and sev
eral mounted companies from the city and
country. All these cavalry companies are
cqucstcd to notify Chief Templelon of their
ntci.tlon to participate not later than this
nornlni'
UNI : or MARCH.
The line of march will be as follows The
parade will form on Washington avenue ,
with the right resting on Eighth street
"rom nighth street the line of march will
'Xtend south to Seventh avenue , cast on
Seventh avenue to Main street , north on
Main to Hroadway , cast to Plrst htrcet then
counterman h on Broadway to Seventh
street , south to Willow avenue , east to
'carl , north to Ilroadway and disband. On
Willow avenue the parade will separate Into
: hrco divisions , ono going up Pourth street
Lhc second up Main nnd the third up Pear
to Ilroadway , where all will break ranks
Mayor Carson has requested that all vehi
cles he kept off the streets along the Hue
of march during the parade , In order to
xvold runaways and accidents NoUo vvll !
bo the chief feature of the demonstration
nnd unless the mayor's request Is observed ,
there will bo trouble. In the van of the
parade will come the division of artillery
two largo tractlor. engines These will be
fitted lip with platforms for Iho fireworks
brigade. In addition , a number of wagons
brilliantly decorated will bo used for the
same purpose All the residents and own
era of buildings along the line of march an
requested to decorate and Illuminate this
ovcnlnc
The following speakers have been secured
to make addresses Hon A. L Hagcr. lion
J i : P. McOee. Judge Wlllard of Atlantic
General J. C. Cow In of Omaha , General John
Webster of Omaha , Hon. Smith McPhcr
son oO Red Oak. Hon H W Dyers of Har-
lan. Hon John N. Baldwin , Kmmet Tlnlcy
and C M Harl
The following notices have been sent ou
to asslbt In completing the organization o
the rarade-
INVITATIONS TO ALL.
All wheelmen are Invited to meet at tb
Ganymede Wheel club rooms at 7 p. m
sharp to take part In the parade thh
evening Lanterns will bo furnished on ap
plication The cyclists1 division will occup
a position at the head of the procession.
All members of the McKlnley Ouards wll
meet at the republican headquarters
piomptly at 7 o'clock this evening will
shotguns , to toke part In the ratlflcatlor
meeting The drum corps -will como vvltli
drums and revolvers
All old soldiers wishing to partlclpat
In the parade tonight will meet at repub
llcaii headquarters at 7 o'clock sharp.
All members of the gunshot brigade are re
quested to meet at Leutzlnger & Oliver1
gun store at 7 o'clock , where they will b
furnished with shells for their guns
The boys who expect to Join In the parad
are requested to meet at HI Balrd's res !
dence , 7.19 Mynster street , this afternoon a
3 o'clock , where a plan of their demonstra
tlon tonight will bo arranged
Get your winter supply of coal now before
the rush and rise In prices L M Shuber
will nil your orders promptly and his price
are the lowest. Telephone No. 70 ; C2S
Droadwny.
A "change" will now be the order of Hi
day. Money wagered will "change" hands
Ofllces will "change. " The administrate
will "change , " even every voter vvll
"chango" his shirt and send It to the "only
nagle laundry , 724 Ilroadway ! telephone 157
Son or 11 | u > . TinUriel. . - . lie-Illiiy.
Wholesale and retail. J. C. Blxby , 20 :
Main street.
F W. Dean , M. D. , eye , ear , nose nn
throat , 241 Merrlam block.
MVni , MII'OUTATIO.V .Miy
Why JiiinnicHt * Mii < i-liiN ami Toutli-
pU'ltN Ar < > Ho Clii-nii.
It has often been a matter of wonder to
casual purchasers that small articles of
Japanese manufacture , such as toothpicks
and fans , could bo sold at such low prices
The small fans ore sold at a cent apiece ,
while the dainty Ilttlo toothpicks command
the same price per bundle.
When ono examines either of thcso prod
ucts nnd speculates upon the amount of
labor that must bo spent to make them In
any quantity , the natural Inference , says the
Jewelers' Hovlow , Is that the well known
xmallncjs of Japanese wages contains the
explanation At a first glance this seems to
bo the naural explanation. Such skilled
workers as watchmakers get but a trifle
more than $1 a week for their services , and
the less skilled and moro mechanical trades
command a pittance that to our western
Ideas seems Incredibly small
Hut small as the wages of the Japanese
worker may be , there are considerations
that Indicate at once that some other cause
must be found There Is a duty on both the
articles mentioned , and In addition to this
It must bo romcmbere-d that Japan Is a good
piece away , and that , In the natural course ,
freights would glvo a considerable price In
this market to articles that were entirely
without cost In the Orient
A visit to several Japanese Importing
houses which deal exclusively In flno Sot-
suma and other native wares and In Japanese
curios revealed the secret of the prices at
which the small wares could bo offered hero.
The largo vases which form the staple Im
port of the concerns called upon requlro the
most careful packing , leal on their long
Journey they como to grief ; and hero Is
where the toothpicks and fans not only work
their passage , but legally cscapo duty.
Packed In and around the vases are many
thousands of thcso articles , and by this use
they lone their character u merchandise trud
become merely so much "packing , " HI
would be difficult to estimate the enormous
quantities of this "packing" which would
bo required for a single shipment of vases.
The market here Is constantly glutted , nnd
Now YorUcL * can purchase hero at homo
these trifles nt the same prices that are
naked In Toklo , nnd their wonderful cheap
ness makes American competition totally out
of the question.
Current Literature
"Practical I'olnts on Nursing for Nurses
In Private Practice , " by Kmlly A M Stoney ,
Is a work whose purpose Is largely explained
In Its title. The author Is superintendent
of training schooUor nurses nt the Carney
hospital , Iloston , nnd has had ample ex
perience. The book Is designed to Instruct
the nurse how to meet the \arlous emer
gencies of medical and surgical cases , when
distant from medical and surgical aid. It
contains rules for feeding the 'jlck , recipes
for Invalid foods nnd beverages ; weights and
measures , dose Hat ; and a full glossary of
medical terms and nursing treatment. Il
lustrations and color plates are nlso liberally
Interspersed , no expense evidently being
spared to add to the olllcloncy of the work.
W. II Saunders , 925 Walnut street , Phila
delphia.
"Denounced , " by John HIoundellc-Durton ,
tells of the-dajs which followed the Jacobite
rising of 1743 The scene alternates between
Trance and England , the JOUIIR Pretender
Charles IMward being ono of the characters
Life In the HastlleIs well described. The
events of the stoij result from the love of
two men for the same woman They are
oth followers of Chailcs IMwnrd , but ono
ccs over to the Hanoverian side , and seeks
le llfo of the other by denouncing him
hllo In England. D. Applcton & Co. , New
'ork.
Klvo short and pithy talcs has The Illack
jat for November , among which arc "Silas
1 Qulglcy To Arrive , " by Lewis Hopkins
legers and "Tho Polar Magnet , " by Philip
'crrlll Mlghcls.
The subject of Mongolian literature , em-
racing under It Ugro Picnic literature ,
"urko Tartarlc literature , and Chinese and
apancso literature , arc admirably treated
Kdimmd Ilucklcy , I'll I ) . In the current
ssuo of Progress A contribution upon
llndoo literature , by Elizabeth A. Heed ,
\ M. , Is another of the pleasing features of
Ills number , which Is throughout itch In
andsome illustrations and translated cx-
crpts from original manuscripts
Seven compute stories In the November
tsuo of the Cosmopolitan are Its crowning
eiture. General IMward Forester tells of
is ' Personal Recollections of the Tal-PIng
tebclllon. " James S. Mctcalf dilates upon
'The Stage and the Heauty Problem" and
Vllllam Crocker Duxbury Contributes "A
iCgcml of the Navajoes "
An article of college reminiscence enti
led "Princeton Traditions and Tendencies"
pens The Critic for October 24. The
ounger's notes Include comments upon the
amrnted poet , William Morris , nnd the late
) ti Maurler.
A portrait with autograph of the late
Ilss Kate Ticld appear rs frontispiece to
beNovember number of the
\rcrn. nnd n sketch of the
gifted woman Is presented by Lilian
Vhltlng Prof Trank Parsons , In n paper
ntltlcd "Tho I siie of 189C. " endeavors to
envoy the Impression tint not free sliver ,
but imn against money , has been the real
ssuc Justus Walter Claik , L L I ) , strangely
USPIISECS pisscngor fares , freight charges
mil free passes In an article headed "Tree
"olnago Indispensable , but Not a Pamcca , "
iialntalntng the claim Intimated In Its title
ty nothing stronger than an assertion In
ils Introductory statement
NI3W BOOKS.
"A Iook ) of Martvrs. " by Cornelia Atvvood
ratt , consists of a number of stories dealing
vltli moro or less tingle or dramatic oplsodca
n the domestic history of the people of the
small towns and cities of the central west
ami are altogether remarkable both for the
nslght Into human nature which they show
and for the fine art with which the strangely
attractive stoilcs In the lives of thcso plain
icople are unfolded. Charles Scrlbncr's
Sons , New York Jlcgeath'a.
In "Mrs Cliff's Yacht" Mr. Frank II.
Stockton furnishes nn extension of the "Ad
ventures of Captain Horn" It will bo re
membered by Captain Horn's admirers that
: hls estimable matron of Maine was a coun-
: ry storekeeper's widow , who came Into a
. 'ortuno of several millions The new story
relates what eho did with this golden
shower ; how , recovering from her flint
amazement , she launched out on her carcci
of aflluenco by having her back door mended
and bujliiK a new rllsh pan , a prodigality
which letl her by swift and Inevitable stages
to the acquisition of a steam jacht , on
whose hospitable deck she can led off four
teen vvcarj , synod-attending ministers for a
cruise. The events of the voyage and the
astounding adventures of the bewildering
clerics form the staple of the tale , and notb
Ing moro absurd , moro Impossible , more ab
solutely authentic has ever been related
even by the voracious Stockton. Charles
Scrlbner's Sons Megeath's
In "Tho Sense of Uiauty. " by George
Santayina , the author's theory of aesthetics
Is elaborated from the proposition tha
beauty depends upon the satisfaction of the
perceiving sense , and his book Is therefore
mainly psjchologlcal on Us phllosophlca
side Its distinction , however , consists litho
the treatment of the theme , which Is. In
the best scnso and In the highest degree
lltcrarj. It Is , Indeed , In felicity of ex
nresslon. In fecundity of Illustration am
allusion , In grace of stjlo and acutencsa o
analj sis a substantial contribution to tin
lltcratiiro of scientific discussion. The In
( reduction discusses the various methods
of aesthetics , and the book Is divided Into
four parts , treating respectively of the na
tnro of beauty , Its materials , of form am
ot expression Charles Scrlbncr's Sons
New York. Megeath's
"In the South Seas" Is a collection o
previously published letters and skctcbci
vilttPii by Robert Louis Stevenson eomi
> ears ago describing two jacht cruises In
the Marquesas , Paumotua and the Gllbcr
Islands. There are these who are Inter
cstod In the South sea Islands for the !
own sake , and others whose Interest Is derived
rived nilnly from the romantic glamour cas
iibout them > ears ago by Hermann Mel
vllle , which Stevenson has alwa > s bcemci
to reproduce In comparatively pallid tints
Charles Scrlbncr's Sons , New York. Me
gcath's
A most valuable work Is the "Thlrtecntl
Annual Report of the Bureau of nthnology
to the Secretary of Iho Smithsonian Instltu
tlon , " by J W. Powell , director. It Is a
comprehensive and claborato production
amply Illustrated and most carefully am
minutely describing each particular detail o
interest. Among the subjects chiefly deal
with are prehistoric textile ait of oasten
United States stona art , aboriginal remain
In Verde Valley , Arizona ; Omaha dwellings
furniture and Implements ; the Casa Gland
ruin and outllncf of Zunl creation myths
An Immense amount ot labor and research
is represented In Its contents.
"Tho Story ot Christine Hochefort , " b.
Helen Choato Prince , who , by the way , I
the granddaughter nf Rufus Choatc , has i
charming old world flavor about It and ye
it deals with ono of the stirring question
of the nineteenth century the relations be
twccn labor and capital , The character
are clearly drawn and the book as a whol
la eminently thoughtful nnd suggestive
Houghton , Mtfllln & Co , I'os'.on.
In "Rick Dale" Kirk Munroo has utilised
moro of the material which he gathered In
his recent trip through the Pacific north
west. The story Is founded on a rich boj's
disgust over the coddling to which ho was
subjected and his flight from the tedious
couple who had been engaged to attend
htm on a tour around the world. Ho Is a
thorough boy , and , meeting with a bright
joung fellow , they form a partnership and
have an exciting round of adventures as
smugglers , mountain climbers and wood-
choppers. The story Is admirably told and
any boy will appreciate It , especially as It
Is well Illustrated , Harper . llroa. , New
York Megeath's.
Twenty of Robert Louis Stevenson's fables
written In Intervals of other literary work
and of singularly uneven merit , are gathered
Into a pretty volume under the simple title
of "Tables. " Ono of the cleverest things
In the book Is "Something In It , " a moral
lesson from the South seas , which Is ap
plicable anywhere , The Ilttlo volume la
finely printed and Is bound In green buck
ram , Charles Scrlbncr's Sons , New Yorlt
Mcecath's ,
A neglected cold often terminates In con
sumption Take Or. Hull's Cough Sjrup In
tlmo , and forestall the dreadful disease.
JURY THAT KNEW ITS DUTY
ILL
Although His Honor Flcd , the Jury Oon-
tinned ui Bnsinoss.
t I >
A THRILLING STOltf QF BORDER JUSTICE
*
Two ToiieliliiK TlllnitpN Pnlil < < UIP
HiillclN ijTilif ) h
Strange nml unactoilntnblo reasons got
men together In concc'rll-d movement. There
was once n grand Jiiry up In Hawcs county.
In one of the Missouri river territories which
-but perhaps jououlil better hear the
whole story tohl by the Chicago Times-
Hcralil , and then jou will understand how
easy It Is under nny circumstances In the
world to mass men Into combination for
some dellnlto object. In those old terri
torial and steamboat days the population of
Hawcs county , though limited In quantity ,
as swift In motion and morality. A man
'ho dismounted from the lower Missouri
tcamboit at the le\co was obliged to wear
saddle blanket o\cr his head ns ho walked
l > town to keep his vl\ld blushes from
Ignallng the down boat to atop. This was
specially true In the case of Hcnsford ,
he county seat , and It pot worse as you
irogrosscd Into the other settlements. The
ounty scat wis sat down In 1 > > a sort of
; eneral riff-raff of bullwhackcrs , steam-
oil roustcrs and horse thieves of all north
west natloralltlcs There wcro also others
horn It was n matter of pain to mention
ho conglomeration made the night an orgy
.vlth . sides and end gates piloted red and
ho voice of virtue was as the \olco of a deaf
mi to.
Into this county seat ono day came Judge
\rllnprton now a federal Judge In that same
Dakota country to hold a small amount of
ourt , and to sentence some three dozen rep-
escntatlvcs of the offscourings of the earth
o bo hangcid The sheriff had the Jail
> acl > cd with criminals of all \lclons sorts
ml there was a general clamor for a debut
f the district cottu , so that the population
mtilde the Jail might have a decent chance
o get Inside , where It belonged Judge
Arlington therefore tra\clcd up the Missouri
her , ami belli ; ; met at the landing by n
viinl of distinguished villains , was escorted
p town to the hotel , which was a saloon as
.veil . , and In a room In the second story of
-vhlch - It had been designed that court should
)0 held A sort of platform was put tip at
) iio end of the room , the support thereof
) clng beer kegs , and the work of Impaneling
a. grand Jury was entered upon. The grain !
"ury exhausted a largo share of the popula-
lon of the town and the sheriff was obliged
o liberate two distinguished desperadoes
rein the Jail to complete the- panel , but , na
lieso two were held for merely Incidental
nurder Instead of horse stealing this was
; nnsldcrc < l all right The remainder of the
ury was built up of halfbrecds , hnll-
Uiackcru , rous'crs. freighters and dance hall
Ctpers , and when It lined up before Judge
irllngton for Instructions before going down
talrs to the room In the rear of the saloon
'or dcllbcutlon on prospective Indictments
t wan the hardest looking throng that
ver got together In the holy name of
ustlec.
I do not know exactly what occurred In
.ho rear rom behind the saloon before the
firing began It Is certain that seven rounds
of liquor were served to , the grand Jurcrs In
the first hour and when Enoch Weathciwax
was triumphant ! } Indicted on sixty-two ac
counts for horse and cattle stealing the bar
keeper threw open the Intervening door and
asked the Jurors to kindly take possession
of the stock , the occastpn being considered
i > him as ono of the great moments In She
tilstory of the town. It was -shortly after
this that the first bullet zipped up through
the floor and past the left car of the Judge
A few moments later another and half a
ilozcn others followed , and to the jildgo It
seemed that an Inverted rain storm of bul
lets had struck that region and lia ! place
was elsewhere. Ho did not know Just what
the men were fighting about , but guessed It
to bo the third count In the Mtddlcton
Indictment. As a matter of fact , they were
not fighting at all , but were merely cele
brating the event of the court sitting , and
although the bullet which went through
the fleshy pirt of Judge Arllngton'fl leg was
productive of some pain , still It was meant
solely as a witness of the esteem In which
he was held. The Judge didn't know that ,
and , looking out of the window , he Raw the
Rosebud coming down the river. Without
a word to an > body ho made a running Jump
and cleared that window Itko a sort of
forensic antelope. Twenty minutes later he
was on the lloscbud and had crawled as far
up on the bow as possible , so as to get out of
to.MI the quicker.
Ho had not waited to direct the sheriff to
adjourn court. The court was abandoned b >
him whllo still In session. Tbo legally con
stituted grand jury was not curtailed of It/i
powers , but was left to grind cheerily on
In Its murderous way as though life waa one
grand holiday of Indictments and there was
no such thing as a closed hunting season
The Jury accepted that view of It , and when
the. Judge's absence was made known to Its
members the foreman simply shot aollcj
out of his revolver and declared that the
powers and authority of the Inquisitorial
body could not bo swindled away from It
by the btampodlng of any tenderfoot Jurist
who ever ran to catch a boat to get out of
the society of perfect gentlemen
The Jury , therefore , kept right at Its Job
Daj.i passed Into weeks , and Indictment fol
lowed Indictment. There waa no court and
no semblance to usual court practices anil
customs , but HardcHty , the foiemail , In
sisted that It was the Jury's duty , as Ameri
can citizens , to maintain Its unity. After
a while the body had Indicted cvcrjbodj
against whom complaint had been filed , ami
then It began to broaden Its scope. It en
tcrcd upon the fashion of Indicting In a
speculative way , Just to sco what thcro was
In It A man would come to town with a
wagon loaded with freight , and the Jurj
would hear of It and get together and Indict
him for cruelty to animals or something ,
and confiscate his property , and If ho made
any complaint the foreman would sit down
and reason with him and show him that
ho ought to ho glad that the body had not
Indicted him for horse stealing and murder ,
or some other offense punishable by a pain
ful and Inconvenient death Steamboats
wcro visited by vldettes for the Jury , and
passengers were hauled Into the back room
and cxpedltlously Indicted for as much
property as they possessed , and If any ob
jected the foreman was at great pains to
Inform him of the perfect legality of the
thing , laying special stress on the fact that
the Jury was by law In continuous session
Hy and by , as members of the ptncl were
killed or died off'It hccimc evident that
some means must be taken -to Insure the
permanency of the , fastjtutlon. HO associate
members were elected , and now blojd was
Infused , so that tUcforwas a certainty of
the continuance of itliQ profitable business
of the Jury I3vcrytfitliK was done In a per
fectly legal mannor.'j'however. and no man
was allowed to take 'a place on the panel
without a thorough''examination by the
foreman , After pasilns ho was allowed to
appropriate and sll'dot with the bett of
them , being protected by his official position
j and by the lawa governing contempt of
court.
It finally got so , lliat Hawcs county was
ono entire grand Jilrj'ouiihollcHt sort , and
many attempts vvcrq made to clean It out
by the river captajiH | , who were tired of
concealing their passengers In the hulls of
the boats so as to pjry crvo them from being
served with cliatlop jti/appear and bo fined
for contempt. Vigilance committees were
formed In other comities and wcro marched
over against the Hau < o grand Jury , but as
the Jury now numbered 2J5 persons , these
Intruders were successfully beaten off , the
foreman of the Jury Instating that their In
vasions were villainous violations of the
rights of free people and of the forms of
the law. The question of bow to Htop the
Hawcs county rapine was a most complex
ono until ono day Judge Arlington had an
Idea. The next week , accompanied by a de
tail of Koldlcra from Fort Randall , ho de
scended upon the Huvus county went , and ,
procc-cdlng up to that rear room of the
ualoon with duo formality , ho called upon
the sheriff to adjourn court.
It may surprise > ou , but Instantly this
wan done that widespread and pillaging
grand Jury gathered together Its members ,
associate and active , ami , surrounding
Judge Arlington , prevented lilut vvitli a hand
gold watch , obtained At YnnkUn , nnd
thanked him for his uniform courtesy dur
ing the long term of the dcllbriAtlonn of
the body.
After that , the grand Jury being dis
banded , HAWCS county WAR ono of the most
peaceful communities In the territory.
nictvr INVENTIONS.
The latest cuspidor for use In hotels and
public places Is stationary , and Is provided
with a lliifchlng plpo and outlet.
A new curtain pole bracket clamps on to
the window casing , no screws being used.
Ono of the recent patents In n horse har-
n CM consists of a strap hung across the
animal's neck Just In front of the collar , to
be used as n rein support.
A Boston man has been granted a patent
on a steam motor for propelling a tilcjcle.
The steam Is generated by a liquid fuel
carried In a link on the wheel , fed Into a
combustion chamber.
A new fly trap consists of a double screen
to be placed In the window , the Inner i > crecn
having holes In the upper portion , through
which the Insects enter the trap. Once In-
Rlde they cannot llnd their way out. as they
ore not apt to rrawl up the screen with the
holcn In It , tint being on the dark side of
the trap A door1 Is provided at the bottom
for cleaning out the tiles after they aio
killed by hot water or steam
A New York Inventor has a device for de
tecting and locating broken strands of a
lallway cable This consists of placing a
number of wires close to HIP sides of the-
cable In such a poMtlon that a projecting
strand of the wire will close a circuit and
glvo a signal.
The newest electric bicycle lamp gener
ates Its own current by means of a friction
disk running on the front tire of the
wheel , the disk being connected with a small
d > name In the body of the lamp.
A new hook and eje Is Intituled to bo
fastened to the garment by pins formed by
the ends of the w Ire being extended and
sharpened They also have ejclcts so that
thej can be sewed fast.
Two New York state men have a patent
on a slnglo trigger for doublc-barrelul
guns
A combined door hell and mall or card
receiver gives' an alarm when a card or
letter Is pushed Into the receptacle pro-
vlded.
A new safety cushion for elevators con
sists of an Inflated bag upon the top of
which are placed a large number of celled
springs The Idea Is to bnik the fall
gradually and to prevent Its rebounding by
spring catches fastened to the sides of the
elevator well , which engage flanges on the
sides of the elevator and hold It.
A new flash-light device for taking In-
itantaneous pictures consists of a pistol with
an abnormally large barrel , In which the
flashing powder Is placed. The action of
lulling the trigger Ignites the powder and
at the Mime time- removes a cap from the
nuzzle of the plstcl , the cap holding the
: iowder In the chamber until the proper
.Imo of exploding
Ono of the latest street sprinklers Is
adapted to be placed on sticet cars , the .
ivater being forced through the reservoir by I
air pressure
A new dtvlco for use In railway stations
shows the time the next train leaves and Its
kstlmtlon , ringing a bell as each change
s made. The apparatus Is operated by
electricity.
A Texas man Intends to do away with
nicotine poisoning by making pipes and
cigar holders S-xhapcd In the- stem and
placing absorbent cotton In the Interior.
Another late Invention In this line consists
of a screw placed In the lower portion of
the bowl on a line with the Interior of the
stem , making It easy to clean by removing
the screw
\ pocket cash register has Just been In
vented which Is shaped Hko a watch nnd Is
operated by a gear wheel , a. small portion
of which Is exposed at the ulgc of the
case.
\ variable-speed geared blcjcle has been
patented , the special advantage claimed
being that the cranks run faster on the
centers and slower when In position for the
application of power
Among the many railroad devices recently
patented Is an extension step , to bo fas
tened to ths car step. It Is folded up while
the car Is In motion.
UVTHAOIIDINAUV.
VernHoiiN Account nf ( InI.IIXN tif n
.Nuinlicr of Cliliu-Nc TliiiinliH.
The report that Chinamen are being
pulled across the St. Lawrence liver by
means of a rope stretched from Iro-juols to
Hogaiisburg , thus gaining an entrance to
the land of the free , Is being widely cir
culated , says the Norwood ( N. J ) News.
The lack of particulars has led people to
think that It Is no trick at all for the
almond-eyed celestial to do the rope passage ,
but people who are acquainted with the old
St. Lawrence know that It taken lots of
nerve to hang ou to a rope and bo dragged
from Iroquols to Hogaiisburg In the witch
ing hours of night
The strong current of 'the ' river makes U
Impossible to pull straight across , consequently
quently Hogitiiburg Is somewhat down the
river from Iroquols , and In order to kcop
the rope In place It has to run through
several guldo pullo > o anchored on shoaling
poinU These pullc > s are a source of an-
uoyanco to the passenger , and , as It Is Im
possible to eeo them In the night , their posi
tion h not Known until a thumb or finger Is
cut off It VPS the finding of these lingers
and thumbs In the etomachs of fish caught
along the river that Ir-d to the discovered of
this method of crossing. Ono Ilsh caught In
Louisville bay had two right hand thumbs
In Its stomach.
The great wonder Is how any Chinaman
could make the trip and have any llngcra
left. After leaving Iroquols on the Cinadlan
side the course leads down through the
laplds above MorrisbuiR ami tno nrst guide
pulley Is anchored off the foot of Ogdon'e
Island , about four miles down. The next
pulley Is near Korean's I'olut , some fourteen
miles further down The next at the head
of the Long Sault island , four miles below.
After leaving the head of thh Island the
passenger enters the Long Sault rapids ,
where , after twelve or fourteen miles of
aw 1ft water , ho lands at the mouth of the
St. Hegls river , Just below Hogansburg
Hero * the half-drowned Oriental has the
water wrung out of his pig tall , the stubs of
his missing thumbs and lingers bandaged
up nnd proceeds to find a place where he
can washce Mellcan man shlrtcc.
IMJ TII12 CI.OCIC.
rilllllllnr I'lK'i-H ( lull Ari > Seldom ( > > < ! -
One ot the popular habits of the people of
Now York City Is to consult the clock almost
on every occasion when an opportunity Is
presented. It matters Ilttlo whether any
special need requires that consultation or
not , sa > s the Mail and Kxprcts , the clock
will thus be consulted , Especially Is this
the case If a particular clock has the repui
tatlon of being a good timekeeper So well
Is this known by many stoickcepers that
they will place clocks In their stores so
situated au to bo easily been by persons who
may bu passing along the adjacent bldewalk
If the clock has a good reputation and the
pedestrian Is fortunate enough to carry a
watch , a compailsun Is almost sure to be
made.
Many times a clock with a good reputation
placed In the back part of a store becomes
a protection thereof , especially at night. If
near It Is located a light strong enough to
Illuminate UK face and show the time. A
policeman told a Mall and Kxprcss reporter
the other day that a good clock , thus situ
atcd , Is better than a private watchman for
a Jewelry stord , as every bolatcil pnescr-by
Is likely to look through the store to see
what tlmo It Is , and would be almost certain
to notice anything unusual In the appearance
of the place. It therefore becomes Indirectly
a silent watchman guarding the premises
ngalmit the depredations of burglars , and
makes tbo pedestrians , us It were , assistants
In the work.
Church clocks have alwajs had a largo
number of patrons In the work of consulta
tion and nothing deems to be so annoying as
to find such a clock Inactive. When an event
of this character occurs , especially If the
church Is located on or near a busy thor
oughfare , the fact of the clock being
stopped , or that some defect appears to exl t ,
Is often made the subject of a notice In the
dally papers. Hiipcclally was this the cane
when the steeple of St. Paul's was recently
undergoing renovation , and It was a Joy to
many on noticing that the newly gilded
hands of thn clock wore again traveling
along their accustomed circuit , and the deep-
toned bell was ready to strike the hour onto
moro.
RICK THAT SPOILED A HOLD-UP
A Pugnacious Qormnn Hnd Pnid for His
Softt nud Kept It ,
SAVED THE BOX OF GOLD
A IMnolty I'noipiiHror'N Tu ilo ltli n
Hoiiil Aurnt nml flip
1 nrillpi * nf rite Coin-
Iinnliins.
In the davs when the mines of old Tuo-
lumno were jleldltu ; gold dust by the nun-
dtedwelght the stages that lan from Mil-
pitas to Mansvlllo offeicd rare temptation *
to men of nerve and eiiterpilse who hap
pened to be out of luck and nhort ou moral
scruples. Hobberka wcro so frequent that
the drivers ulwuja expected to he held up
when they had tieasuro aboard and at cel-
tnln places along the road slacked up as a
matter of course and looked for a man with
a shotgun to step out from behind a rock.
The lives of passengers being togaulcd more
valuable than gold dust , drivers were In
structed to makeno resistance to the de
mands of road agents , but to stop when
ordered and throw out the bo\ without aigu-
incut. If no shotgun messenger happened to
bo on the stage the road agent usually had
no dlfllculty in getting the box , the pas
sengers belt.tf onlv too glad to bo let alone.
Hut once In n while 11 passenger with more
grit than discretion made resistance , s > > > s
the Cincinnati nnqulrcr , and the road ugcut
did not always get the best of the con
troversy One Oa > in the early 70s three
men btopped the Marysvlllo btage and or
dered the passengers to get out. All but
ono obeyed the order olid ono of the rob
bers marched them along up the road , whllo
the other two remained by the stage to at
tend to the treasure box , an Iron nn.ni
bolted to the llooi of the coach.
. Jacob Illlllnger , an excitable and obstinate
German , had Ignored the older to disembark
nnd remained seated Inside the coach. Ono
01' the robbctb got half way Into the coach
to examine the treasure box , and , seeing
Illlllnger sitting there , asked him gruttly
why ho had not got out Hy way of reply
Hllllngcr placed his foot against the rou-
ber s stomach and with a vigorous shove
sent him heels over head Into the road
The robber yelled when Uilllngc'i's foot
stuick him and hU companion wheelejl
around and discharged a load of buckbhot
at UlllltigerH bretist and eut off one of the
bows tint upheld the eanvas top of the
wagon , the charge striking within nil Inch
of llllllnccr s head.
The report of the gun frightened the
horses , nud they ran away up the road nt
the lop of thelt speed. The passengers
ahead heard the team tearing along , and
scattered into the brush , and their guaid
had to Jump asldo to avoid being run down
When the driver stopped his team ami
: ho passengers had collected once more.
Illlllnger was asked why he made such a
break and took the chances of being shot
"Why , " replied Illlllnger , "that fellow haf
110 right to get in our stage already I pay
for my seat and don't get oudt until I was
ready myself What business that fellow
lialf to meddle with the box7 Some of my
money was In there already , and you think
I let any son-of-a-gun who couuu along
take that box ' No , sir
"Any man who tells me to get out whet
I pay for my ride I kick him yust quick li
dcr stomach every time , you bet your life'
Along In the summer of 1SVO the Marys-
vlllo stage had another of the pcrlodka
hold-ups This time John Davis was among
the passengers Inside An Italian was the
highwayman on this occasion Vhero weio
four or live passcngcra besides Davis , al
young , strong men , who would not like very
well to sco their names In print In conncc
tlon with this Incident.
The Italian highwayman a tall , athletic
fellow , stepped out from behind a rock at
the foot of a Btfep hill , and , leveling a shot
gun at the driver , ordered him to stop am
throw out the bo\ . The driver obeyed , am !
handed the box , which contained ( several
thousand dollars , to the robber , who took
It In his left hand and remarked that thai
was all he wanted.
Davis looked at the robber a moment ami
said *
"Don't you think you've' got a lot of check
to hold up a stage with five men In If"
"It strikes me , " said the robber , "that
you'vo got a d sight more check to make
any Impromptu remarks on the nubject
when nobody has bothered you. Iltivo yoi
got any money about you ? "
"Yes , I have , " said Davis "I've got a
hundred dollars ; but what of that' "
"Nothing particular , except that I vant
It and will blow your head off If you don't
band It cut lively " And so saying- the lob-
her sighted along his gun barrel nt Mr
Davis' head He looked as If ho meant
business , and Davis leUurcly fished out his
purse and held It out to the robber Davis
sat on the front step , between the driver
and another man and in handing the purse
to the robber he had to lean forward and
across the other passengers while the lou-
ber had to lower his gun. step up clcso to
the btago and reauh up for the purse with
his left hand.
Ji'st as the robber grasped the purse
Davis pitched forward and hurled hlmsell
upon the fellow , lauding him on the grouml
with a crash.
Davis weighed over 200 pounds , and the
Italian had a hard Jcb to shako him off , but
Davis was much the older man and his
wind did not last long. The struggle on
the ground lasted for a mlnuto or more , ami
had the other passengers gone to Davis' as
sistance they could have overpowered anil
bound the robber without any dlfllculty but
not a man of them stirred hand or foot to
help the old gentleman , and In a few mo
ments the Italian got out from under him
and regained his gun , which he had droppei
when Davis fell upon him
"You are the cheekiest old man I ever
saw , " bald the Italian , as Davis , almosi
breathless nnd wholly disgusted , bcrambleu :
to his feet and began brushing the dusl
from his clothes ,
"That's all right , " panted the old gentle
man , "but If any of those d cowards or
the stage had stood In we'd have had yoi
tied up and the Joke would have been 01
you "
Now , It would bo a line ending of this In
cident to relate how the read agent , ad
miring the ( spirit and courage of the oh
gentleman , returned to him his purse am
punished the cowardice of the other pas-
seiiRcrd by compelling them to give ui
their money and watches , but highwaymen
of that type went out of fashion long ago
and the cold , tinrcmantlc truth of the- mat
ter Is that the Italian kept Davis' $100
didn't rob the others nnd went away Into
the brush with his gun In ono hand and the
express box In the other.
The eherlff took his trail the name day
and arrested him In a wayside saloon , but
forgot to search him , and when the rob'jcr '
was taken to Jail ho gave Davln' $100 tea
a lawyer to defend him. The Italian wan
prrwccutod , ccnvlcted and ncnt to prison us
John Doe , and ho never was identified other
wise , and the express box ( hat ho stele was
never found.
Simply pure , concentrated Juice of f
the finest beef , without any ad
dition or adulteration what
ever , tlmt'd
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of
Beef
For over thirty year * the
I standard everywhere.
Tinivin'.s urrniTni ; AIIMY.
V l.nrur Terre Ariuoil with Modern ,
\\VniKinx mill \\rll Drlllcil.
The military forces of Turkey , snjs the
'all Mall ( larotto. nwy bo said to conslit
exclusive ! ) of Turks proper , as nomad Kurds
and nomad Arabs , althoURh ll.iblo to crvo.
arc not recruited , nnd Christians nro nl-
otved to piy nn exemption tnAll Mu iut-
nans come under the rccrultliiR law nt 20
cnro of aRe nnd remain In the aervlco until
0. Of the twenty > ears K nro passed In
ho N'lrani. or regular nrm > , eight In the
ledlf , or tamlvvrhr , nud sU In the Miutnh-
fuz , or Dandstuim About 140000 Moslem *
jccomo llnhlo to serve > early , nnd of these
"Oino GO.OOO pnw Into the Nlrnm and servo
heir four vcnra with the colors and then
remain o the rtiervo until the tlmo comes
'or them to P.TW to the Itcdlf.
The total sticiigth of the combatant forcofl
of the TurkHi rmplro Is upward of 700-
000 men. In 1SS7 Turhov obtained n sup-
il > of larRp-bore mapiulnc rlllru , but thest
are now bcliiK converted Into small caliber
so ns to take the same ammunition ns the
amall-brie (3 ( OU-lneh ) ) Mauser lilies of
ho IlelRlnn pattern which vvuro Introduced
11 1S30 This latter , whlih In the aim of
he HRiilni lnfnntr > , cnrtle-j five lotimls In
he mnpiztne. nnd llrcs n hard leid bul-
ct coated with cupro-nlekel , with a mur-
rlo velocltv of 2,139 feet per second The
lllo I.i sighted up to 2,000 meters (21ST (
jards )
The artillery which has been icorpanlrod
recently , Is aimed with ncailv l.nO ! Runs ,
about "JOO of which nro new pattern Kiuppi ,
ho rest hcliiR older Krupiw and \Vhltworili
Rims Tint tile men me available nnd that
; hey would be well aimed Is ceitaln. It Is ,
io\vever , doubtful If HUHlclcnt horses fit for
actlvo vervlce could be supplied to meet the
rcaulicmcnttt of 200 cnvalr > squadronx , and
icarlv as Krcat a number for horse and field
latteries Another dlllluilt } Is the lack ot
communication ; ? , and It Is probable that ,
owing to tlio want of suulclcnt i oiling stock
on the rnlhvajs , especially In the Asiatic
irov luces , n large foivo could not bo coli-
leutrated In any distant part of the empire
'or man ) mnnthi
The army Is orRaiil/cd on the tcrrltorlil
a > slt-m and iho Ottoman emptro Is divided
into sK prrat military districts Western
ind southwestern Arabli compilscs n seventh
llstrict. but Its recruits are drawn fiom
dlstilcts in luikcj The Harrisons of Crete
nml Tripoli are nl o rcciulted from Turkey
Kieh of the six districts contains an nrmy
co-pi of two Infantrj dlvlalons a cavalry
llvlslon. and othet troops belonging to tbo
Nizam. The Hullf Is nl o organlred In
twenty-two divisions , spread over the six
llstrictu
It would appear , therefore , that notwith
standing certain drawhickH In the wav of a
rapid mobilisation of all the forces of the
cmplie a powerful nnd well organized aim >
Is at the btck of the sultan and whin the
stand the Tuiks made for hours at the battle
of Xewln during the campaign In Armenia
In 1S7" Is remembered It cannot be doubted
that In a struggle for the Integrity and In
dependence of their country they would ex
hibit n mllltaty spirit and cndiiranco not
easilj overcome
Gladness Comes
With a belter iindrrctnmlliifr of tlio
transient nnlmc of Hieiiitiny l > li.\s > -
Icn ! ills , which vanish lufoicinoniiruf *
forts RcntleclToi Is pk-asiintclloi lb
rightly directed. Tlic-ie is comfoit In
the knowledge , that so ninny foinmof
siolnn'ss are not due to nny ncituiil ( lib-
case , but simply to n cpnstinatcdcondi
tion of the fcv hte'in , which the plenMint
family Inxntiw , Syrup of Kips , prompt
ly remove" . . Tlmtisvvhy it is tlio only
remedy with millionsof families , and is
every wheic esteemed so highly by all
who value moil health. Its beiicneiul
effects aie mie to the fact , that itis the
one remedy which piomoles inlcinal
elemiline.v * without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is theiefoto
all important , in order to get its bene
ficial effects , to note when you pur-
chabc , thai you have the genuine nrtj-
clc , which is mnniifaetined by the Cali-
foinia FigSyiup Co. only nnd hold by
all reputable diuggists.
If in the enjoyment of peed health ,
and thu bystein is icguliir , laxatives or
other i cmcdies are then not needed If
ufllicted with nny nct-.ial disease , ono
limy be commended to the most skillful
physician ? , but if in need of a laxative ,
one should have the best , and with the
well-infoinipd everywhere , Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
t .dandgives most general satisfaction.
ST , BERNARD'S HOSPITAL
AND RETREAT FOR
In chirgo of His
This widely known Institution has been
doubled In slzo during tbo past summer and
made one of Hie most modern nnd model
Institution ) ! of Ita character In the west.
The new additions will be ready for occu
pancy by the nrst of the year When fully
completed , accommodations will bo afforded
for 300 patients. It Is beautifully situated ,
overlooking tlio city of Council Iluffs. ) A
full staff of eminent physicians and trained
nurses minister to the comfort of th pa-
tlonts.
SPEOLU CARE IS G'V H
TO LflDY FflTIENTS.
TERM5 MODERATE
For fuller particulars , apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR ,
Council Bluffs , U.
THE TAILOR.
Fine Line of Fall and
Winter Suitings ,
130 S. Main Street
Council Bluffs , la.
Off
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000 ,
wi ; SOLICIT YOUII IIUSI.NCSS.
vvu uuHiitn YOUII COLLI : < ; TIO.V .
0\I2 01'THIS OIjUUST IIANICb IN IOWA *
K IMSIt OICNT J'AII ) ON T1MK Ii
PALI * AND HKH V8 OUVUITC. .