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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1897)
THE CmATTA DATLV 1113 Kt H m'HDAV , JAXTAKV 2 , 1807. COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MINOIt MENTION. Clark & Wctzcl , t. 0. 0. F. blk. , art par tors. tors.Tlio Arabian Dcgrrn Klan will meet to night. AH monition * requested to bo prcnonl Canton I'ottawnttamlo will meM In rcRiilai Kwslon tonight , January 23 , at Odd Fellow i liall , Ilevlval meetings arc bcltiR lie-Id nlgl'tlj In nearly nil of the churches In the city Tlio atttnJanco Is good and deep Interosi lias been awakened. The telephone Rlrl was tlrcil. Calls hai been coming In all day for ir,7 , requcgtlni the Knglo I.aundiy to ml Its wagon around Verily , It's a good laundry. 7hoVooi1incn of thf World Rave a maslce , ball at Wooilrnin hall luit evening Tin uttcmlonco v\.i t larnc , and many of tli < costiinii'3 mid characters rich nnd orlRln.il Louis I , Kdson , for the past three yean rM lieutenant In the Riiards , has recelvci the appointment of Inspector of small .11111 ; practice , with i.inlc of major. Major IMsoi received his appointment on mcilt of his rlilo innijo icconl. 1 l.o Iikal club has decided to give unothti public entertainment In the Jtojal Arcanum hall It will be given next Tuesday cvcnlni ; Mrs KCJ-HJI of Omaha will give the mom- burn "An Hour with Ilnnbacl. " A stcreop- tlcon will be used. An li-tcrc'stlnB time Is cspcctcd at UK Girls' Industrial school tlih afternoon. Mrs J J Uiinnvan of Omaha -.vlll give a sheri talk to the children. Cltlicns are Invited tt como and sto what lh belnt ; done for the Kills of the city. It is qulto a slRUt to sec IUO llttlo ( 'lrla all HowlnR at one time. I'li-iiunt to apccltl order No. 2. headqunr. tcrs Third iCRlmciit , low.i National Guard nn election for flist lieutenant to nil a va cancy IB hereby ordnrcd. The election 1 ; to talvo plartat the company armory 01 Tuesday , February 2 , botwcen tbo hour of 7 and U p. ni. Will 0. I'ryor , Captali Commanding. Ex-Justice of the I'c-Arc Schur/ began pro cecdlnKfl in Jintlco Durke's Court ycatrrda to recover JtS.uO from the county , wtilc rcpriacnta tlio portion of lila salary aa JiulR of the November clcctloi , which the boar of county yiipcrviaors clipped from bis bll when It wus iirtflcnt'-d. The casp will b henul on January 27. PottavvnUamie Iodo No. 110. Order Unite \Voilxiuen of Iowa , lias Installed the follow IIIR newly elected ofllccrs1' . M. W. , A J. Kaul ; M. W. . O. P. Groom : F. , John M Joigprg , 0 , Ocorgo J HardlRan ; 0. , C I ) . Wattcis , H , W. J. Shcrratt. lU. . H Wllllamur H. , E. Horch ; I. W. , James Hoon O. W. . William IJurlc. The new Fchool room opened In the Nortl Eighth School bulldlns is filled to over- pupils In TCR- llowlUK There arc foity-nlne nlar attendance. The Increased attendance Induced the lloaid ot IMncatlon to raise the balury of the teacher of the new room Miss Anna UcClioat , to the extent ot ? 5 and caut-cil the addition of the same- amount to the pay of the Janitor of the bxilldlng The Increases of pupils In the school has ex ceeded expectations of the board , one SuporiiiteiuUnt HlEc-y. IrlnUj Methodist church , which was pretty badl } tcorchcd by a file that causal from a candle left burning In the branches of a Chi lamas tlee , after Santa Glaus had left , lm been undergoing repairs all wcel. The file damage was Ricatci than v\as at first supposed , and It has taken longer than was anticipated to make the icpalrs The work baa been pushed vigorously all wcel. but cannot bo finished In time for service * tomorrow 'Ihe church will be closed nil day and tlie-ro will be no j = ei vices. 0 U Vlavl Co. , fcmnlt ) icmedy. Mcdlca' consultation frco Wc-dticsdajs. Health book furnished. 309 Mcirlam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. rnrni I , on MM. Tor lo\\c.it rates , on good fatm loans cal at the olllcc of D. W. Otis. No. 133 Pear street. Council niuffs. Money ready and loans closed without delay. llfiil The following real estate transfers were reported yesterday at the office of J. W Squire : IJ. . Day and John P. Hess nnd \\lvcs to Christian Homo n - Hoclntloii. lot G , Judd'H Hluff subd , l\ti \ t . . . . . . . . .9 oGOo. Jlury i : Snowden nnd husband to Day , t Hess lot 9. bllt 13 , Kvans' 2 < l Bridge add. w d . . . . . . . . 5000 John S Dunn to Hohcrt F Ilaln. " , . ' a . i.cooco iie H BW V 2"r-i. . w Hobcrt F Hnln to Juno Ann Dunn. lot ) . blk I. Hillside add , w it. . SOO CO Timothy Urli-coll to Uobcrt F. Ilaln , part BoH 8WV1 2-7C-I2 , w. ( I . . 1000 Jcilm K\pn \ nnd Wllllum I" . Hipp nnd wives to Ailam King , H > .J sc-'i and HO',1 swU lS-7--40. w < U . 400000 Walnut Park Land nnd Improve ment company to 13 II. Shenfe , IS ncrcs In nw > 4 mvU ; " 0 ncrc In neV'i HVV'M and 11 ncren In se'4 nw'i 4097 no. In w'/i ncli 32-73-13. w. d. . 29.2SI 25 Seven tiansfers , nggregntlng. . .J3GCOj 07 A teal estate transfer waa made jestcr- dny , Involving n consideration of $29,284 25 and sovcial tracts of lands and city lots The deed WBH a reminiscence of the old boom days , and the lands represent the profits a niimUr of Council Iiluffa men made when It was easy to make money speculat ing In real crtate. Toward the end o ! the boom the Walnut Park Land and Improve ment company was organized by young men ot push and energy , but rather moro of either than the gift of reading the future They saw the city expanding until It cov ered the burroumllng hills with palatial resIdences Idonces , and , with the expectation that they would realize fortunes from the Investment , they purchased a lot of lands lying cast of Mornlngslde. Growth and development did not follow as expected , and the members of the company found their money tied up The company has been nettling up Its af fairs , nnd > csterday made a deed convoying its prjperty to E. II. Sheafo. The deed cov ers all of Its property , and practically winds up the affairs of the compan ) . Urn il Icy nil ! llrti Places on bale this morning GOO picnic hams at G'&c a pound. One ton dry salt meat at 3c a pound. Tine livery for parties and dances. Ogden Livery , IDS Broadway. Tclyphono 83 , We store household goods. Durfce Fur niture company , 205 and 207 Broadway. TronllliOIT lei. CuttliiK. Thcro were such strong symptoms of a riot In Hast Omaha jcaterday tint promi nent members of the community thought It wUo to call on Major Carson and ntato the cato with a vlow of securing prompt police assistance should It 1 o nceJcd. The trouble has grown out of the Ice harvesting that has been In progress all week , and from tbo statements made at the city hall josterday Tied Moran , foreman of the gang of Ice cutters working for the Swift PackIng - Ing company of South Omaha , la the re sponsible , cauae. The Swifts began on Mon day to put up their usual quantity of Ice , and placed .Moran In charge of the woik. People Ihlng near the lake have heretofore been given employment , and expected t.i l > o shown the same favors this oeason. When Moran began to hire men on Monday they were told , they say , that all would bo given employment. L'ach man who applied was told to icport the next day. All did no. but none were put to work. They wcru told to return on the following day. This , they olllrm , was kept up for several days , and t1' were finally told that not a man liv ing on the lo\\a portion of the Island wan to bo g | > en a day's work on the Job. Thl * greatly cxnspcatcd ; the men , and they or ganized a mob and were marching to the work with the- avowed Intention of taking Mr , Morau nnd dropping him Into the lake , Mr. Kruuiweld and several other cltUens , among whom wcs a relative of John A. Crclghton , met the mob and talked Ha mem bers out of their summary bchemo for ven geance. Ugly charges were made against Fore-man Moran at the city building yes terday. The Jiien making them were ad vised to lay them before the Swift people Police assistance waa guaranteed If the situation required It , Iloffmayr's funcy patent ( lour makes the best nnd inott bread. Ask your grocer for It , 500 plcnlo hams at 5'io per pound. Quo ton dry salt meat at 3c per pound. Placed on sale this uioruluu at Uradley'a , 132 Broadway. TRY TO INTEREST RAILROAD ! Young Men's ' Christian Association Finds Willing Supporter. OFFICIALS SAY THE INFLUENCE IS GOOI One Company CiUM SiiliMttiiillnl Sup port lo Otlu-r AHNiiclatloiiN on UN loua Iliii > NCoiifi-roiu- lie IK-lit In ClileilKU. Several months ) ago , at the suggestion c Secretary Coker , the board of directors o the Young Men's Christian association too up the matter of Interesting railway man agers In the work of the Council Bluffs as Boclatlon. Mr. Coker and the other mei who have been carrying the burden of th association upon their shoulders during th hard times were first led to consider th advisability of appealing to the railway by the knowledge of the work undertake ! by the Northwestern Railway company a prominent points along Ha Iowa lines A Hoano , the headquarters of the western lowi division , the railway company has taken i deep Interest In the work , with a view of cs lavishing the association on a firm basl and Insuring the erection ot a building Dur Ing the > ear tbo company has practically BUS tallied the association at that point , whll taking the same Interest In It In sovera other cltlea on Its Iowa lines. Several conferences forences have been held by the local Youni .Men's Christian association , men with tin Northwestern officials , In which they havi iccolved a great deal ot encouragement. Tin officials have entered heartily Into the schem of interesting their trainmen , particular ! ; these who are compelled to spend a larg < portion of their time In stations where the : are denied tht-lr m > ual homo associations In the work In a letter to one of the loca men who bus been corresponding with par ties at railway hcadqitarterp , the offlcla frankly declares the best service the com pany gets from Its trainmen Is given on dl visions where the men nre surrounded b ] Young Men's Christian association Influence ; and where the work of the association ha : become popular nmong rnllawy men. Cor rcspondcnca has been carried on with tin officers of of her railway companion whost lines reach Council Hlufts , and a unlforn expression in favor of the work baa beer received from all. The announcement thai there will be a general meeting of railway olficlals at the Auditorium In Chicago or Ft binary 4 for the purpose of Inaugurating a movement to Include all the railway com panies has cicatcd n good deal ot intcrcsl hcie , nnd tbo directors have about decided to hend a representative to urge the Impor tance of sticngthening and broadening the work In Council Bluffs , where many train cicws are required to spend much of thcli Idle time. Ilia Chicago meeting will be ad- dicsscd by Marx In Hughltt of the Chlcage ft Northwestern load , M E Ingalls of the Chesapeake & Ohio Charles M. Hayes ol the Grand Tiunk , .1 J McCook of the Atchl- son , Topeka & Santa Fo and other promi nent railway olllclali , as well as by U. C Morse , International secretary , nnd C J Hicks , internntlonnl railroad secretary ol the Young Men's Christian association. Aid from the railroads would be timely and very acceptable to the local associa tion. < ; i.rAM.NCS rnoM coTuT DOCKHT. oni of Iiiiiortiiiit | > i > to Iiihalil- , tantH of Council lllnlYH. When the dlstilct court convened yester day morning the only case ready for trial was a replevin suit brought by Mm. Minnie Whltakcr against Constable Albertl to re cover possession of property taken by the constable upon a writ of attachment. The case had several Innings In justices' court. , before It was finally appealed to the dlstrlc court. Among the articles first seized am sought to be lecovcrcd w.is a bull pup , n cat of baking powder and a game cock. The fighting dog and chicken were the propcrt ; of Jack Whltaker , and wcro representative' of numerous other animals nnd fowls ot the same class Whltaker kept , In addition to Ills fighting stock , a small grocery on Middle Broadway , and during the squabble of hla crcdltois to get possession of his property a | ) ortlon of the grocery stock wa.i seized This aa claimed by his wife as her proper ! ; ind she Intervened with a replc\ln suit In a lustlce's court. The decision was against her ind she appealed. The case was tried to a lury and occupied all ot yesterday. It wns jlvcn to the Jury Just before euppcr , am luring the evening a verdict was returned In favor of the plaintiff She gets all o : ho property back , which Is scheduled at HOC 10. An order wss made In the cose of the Iowa Mortgage and Tiust Company against John 3. Moigan sheriff , diicctlng the return to .he Western Lumber company of the sum ) f $7J5. which has been In the hands of the slerk for several months. The lands In the , vc.stern part of the city upon which the iVditern Lumber and Supply company ha.l ts plant located were sold for taxes and the iherlff executed a deed to Olllcer & Puscy Hie Iowa Mortgage and Tiust company held ilalms ugaln&t the property and made an iffort to redeem and have the sheriff s decii ict aside. The amount of the ta\c-i with ntcretit , costs and penalty was deposited vith Clerk Ueed while the ault was pending n the dtUrlct court. The court yesterday icld the sheriff's deed to be good and or- lered the cleik to return the money to the noitgage company. Considerable Interest was awakened by- he announcement that Judge Smith had landed down his decision In several cases n which W. M. AVllcoxcn , receiver of the Ictunct Union Building and Savings assocla- ion of DCS Molnes , was the plaintiff nnd the ) anlsh Evangelical Luthcian church and cvtral Council Bluffs citizens were defend * .nti . ? The church society had become a tockholder In the association by reason of Is application for a loan amounting to $700 , nd numerous cltl/ens were similar stock loldcrs. Receiver Wllco.\en brought suits gainst many of these stockholders and at- empted to foreclose upon the property they lad pledged to fceeuru the loans The do- cndants rr-ilstcd and set up the claim that ho picmiums they wore obliged to pay for heir loans werq usorlous. and that they were ntltlcd to crodlt on the company's books or the full withdrawal value of their stock t the time the association failed. This was . great deal moro than the amount allowed > y Ho leeclver when ho settled up the atfalis f the company. He contended that to grant hem full value would be to give them ad- antago over other stockholders. Judge mlth sustained the plea that the premiums , cro iworlons nnd ordered judgment against ho receiver for the full amount ot the In crest from the date of the loans. The order orfeltlng the Interest directs that It shall 0 to the county school fund. The Interest mounts to $ COO. Judgment Is rendered In ( iv or of the rccclxer for the amount of the oan without Interest , less full amount of rcmlums paid and less the book value of ho shares of stock , and decrees of forcclos ro are granted. Judgment U also rendered gainst the receiver for all of the ccats In ho cases. This makes three judgments In ach case. The other defendants In the suite awed upon Were T. L Smith and C. II. loword The amount Involved In all the nses Is $2,700. The decision Is a victory for the many tockholders In the city. Bradley scllw the beat Ccntcrvlllo lump oal at $3 CO per ton. Wo have had placed In our hands for sale oino great bargains In cottages , farms and cro property ; also noino choice business roperty : first mortgages bought and sold , lay & . Hofis. AVhltiPllcH a Complaint. Dr. W. I. Whlto lodged several complaints t the office of the chief of pollcs yesterday , harglng that several people were engaged 1 a conspiracy to dUprajjem him of his homo nd property , located at 1C18 South Eighth tre > ot. near Seventeenth avenue , Whlto lo n old man , vvhosu mind has been seriously ffccted for ytars , and ho baa been the caueo ot a good deal of anxiety to his friends nn some trouble to the police. White's wlfo I > now In nn Insane at'ylum , Whlto clalmc that a man and woman named Waters , VTI ! en mo hero from Lincoln * omc tlnis ago , an took up their abode In his house for the pur pose of keeping In order for him , an providing a suitable home , wcro trying to kll him , procure his arrest , or got him out o the way In some manner until they couli mnko way with his property. Chief Can nlng Investigated the case last night , nni found that there wore some grounds for th old man's coiiplalnt. HAST OMAIIANS WANT A"iMISTOPKICl Urxlre to Ilnithe Itnlliltnpr Loe-ntoi on tin * iNliiiul. Cltlrcns of East Omaha arc making stroni efforts ) to secure the location ot n postofllc on the Island for their benefit , and rcpro Rcntatlvcs of the community were In the clt ; yesterday conferring with Postmaster Bow man and securing nil the assistance that cat bo given him by Council Bluffs people. II Kruuiweld was at th,3 city building yester day afternoon in the 'Interest of the project City Engineer Tostevln , at the request o the postal department , has furnished a pla of East Omaha , and hay Indicated on hi. mnp the desired location of th& pcstofilce. I | j on Locust street In Stcelo & Wood's nddl tlon. The petit-ton that has been forwnrdc * to Washington bears the names of nearl ; all ot the people who live In the community It Is headed by a strong statement of the sit nation , and shows that the people are great ! ; Inconvenienced bv tholr distance from i postofllce , whore they can receive mall. A the present tlmo they miu > ' . cither get thcl : mall In Omaha or Counc-11 Bluffs. There nn 350 people who live in that portion of th < suburb thrown Into Iowa by tha decision o the supreme court , locating the boundary Ilni between Iowa and Nebraska. The fight foi the ofllco Is being made by the Iowa people but there are fully as many who live In tin Nebraska part of the town who will b < equally benefited. Word was rocelved Jron Wnshlngt. > n ycsterdny that greatly cncour aged the workers of the enterprise , and as stircs them that the postofflco will be cs tabllshcd III a very short time. Postmastct Martin of Omaha Is aiding them In every way possible. There are ssvc'al candidates foi postmaster , but this part of the fight ha1 not yet grown very warm. The salary Is ox. pcctcd to amount to about $40 a month. Ai | iliilH lllH hlnlT OHlurrN. The Dodge Light Guards wcro officially notified yesterday that Adjutant General Gueat had appointed his staff officers and that they were- Lieutenant Colonel H. 0 Pcnlck , assistant adjutant general , Chad- ton ; Lieutenant Colonel Jamc.3 M Barstow , eurgeon , Coum-ll Bluffs , Major J. T. David son , assistant Inspector general , Muscatlno , Major R. P How ell , Judge advocate , Iowa City , Major Charles A Tracey , engineer and slgnil olllcer , Monroe , Major L 1 Edson sira'l Counc'l Bluffs Irapcctor arms practice ; Captain D A. Emery , quartermaster , Ot- tumwa ; Captain George P. Anthcs , cominlb- hary of subsistence , Fort Madison ; Lieuten ant Fred J. Driver , aide-de-camp , Shenandoah - doah ; Lieutenant Lyman J. Guest , aide-de- camp , Burlington. TIII : OANAI , or .losni'ir. AH UHt'fiil UN i\i-r al ( InUml of Kour ThoiiNiiiitl Ycnrx. How many of the engineering works of the nineteenth century will there bo In ex istence In the year COOO ? Very few , wo fear , says the Engineering Magazine , and still less thc&e that will continue In the far-off ages to serve n useful purpose. Yet there Is at least one great undertaking con ceived and executed by an engineer which during the space of 4,000 years has never ceased its ofilce , on which the life of a fertile province absolutely depends today. Wo refer to the Bahr Joussuf the canal of Joseph built , according to tradition , by the son of Jacob , and which constitutes not the least of the many blessings ho con ferred on Egypt during the years of his prosperous rule. This canal took Its rise from the Nllo at Afilut , and ran almost parallel with It for nearly 250 miles , creeping along under the western cliffs of the Nile valley , with many a bend and w hiding , until at length It gained an eminence , as compared with the river bed , which enabled It to turn west ward through a narrow pass and enter a district which was otherwise shut off from the fertilizing floods on which all vegetation. In Egypt depends. The northern end stood seventeen feet above low Nile , while at the southern end It wns at an equal eleva tion with the river. Through this cut ran a perennial stream , which watered a prov ince named the Fayoum endowing It with fertility and supporting a large population In the time of the annual flood a great part of the canal was under water , and then the river's current would rush in a more direct course Into the pass , carrying with It the rich silt which takes the place of manure and keeps the soil In a state of con stant productiveness. All this , with the exception of the tradi tions that Joseph built It , can bo voiiflcd today , and it is not mere supposition or rumor. Until eight yearb ago It wns firmly believed that the design has always been limited to an irrigation scheme , larger , no doubt , than that now In operation , as shown by the traces of abandoned canals and by the slow aggregation of waste water which had accumulated In the Blrkot el Quernn but still essentially the same In character Many accounts have been vrltten by Greek ami Roman historians such as Herodotus , Strabo , Mutlanus and Pliny , and repeated In monkish legends or portrayed In the maps of the middle ages , which agreed with the folklore of tbo district. These taloa ex plained that the canal dug by the ancient Isiaclltes served to carry the surplus waters of the Nile Into an extensive lake lying couth of the Fayoum , and so large that It not only modified the cllmats , tempering the arid winds of the devsart and converting them into lialmv ulrs which nourlsncd the vines and the olives Into a fullness and fragrance un known in any part of the country , but also added to the food supply of the land ouch Inunensj quantities of fish that the loyal prerogative of the right ot plscary at the ? rcat weir was valued nt ? 250,000 annually 1'hls lake vns eald to bo 450 miles round ind to bo ravlKated by a fleet of vessels , md the whole circumference was tho- scene if 'Industry ' and prosperity. 110W KKA.MJIS III2AT M'CUIiIflll. . \ I'liBi' "All" Took Aiiny thf IMItor'x Ili-ralli. When David R. Francis , now secretary of ; ho interior , was a candidate for governor of Missouri , relates the Chicago Record , his fiends succeeded In using the Globe-Demo- : rat to further hla chances of election , Mc- 3ullagh had turned on "Our Dave , " as the secretary Is known In St. Louis , with his short paragraphs with telling effect , and l-'rancls * friends got together nnd concocUd i scheme to offset the editorial work of the inper. They wrote out a display advertiso- nent and ut a late hour of thu Saturday nornlng Immediately preceding the election if 1SS8 took It to the counting room of the iIobe-Democrat. The clerk on duty gave ho copy a ca unl looking over and without a vord accepted It. It occupied n full page ind at length and In glowing terms set forth ho "great business capacity and eminent luallfiratlono of Mr. Francis to occupy the ; ulicrnatorlal chair of Missouri. " That advertisement enured the biggest ow ever witnessed In a newspaper olfico In It. Louis. When Editor McCullagh found that had been clone * ho raged and stormed or a week. The fast mall hid distributed he paper all over Missouri before McCullagh lad his attention called to It , He left his uartrrtt at the Southern hotel on a trot , teaching the corner of Fourth'and Pine treets , ho found the streets and thu olllco of he Globe-Democrat Jammed with people , bho wcro clamoring to stop thflr subtfcrlp- Ions , McCullagh had filled a column on ho editorial page with "squibs" strongly pponlng Francis , and advocating the re- ubllcan nominee , but the bU dliplny "ad" of 'rands' friends was the first thing seen on polling the paper , Mr. McCullngh at once Issued nn extra , In hlch ho deprecated the oversight by which ho advertisement had found Its way Into lie paper , but It waf some ttmo before th" Hobo-Democrat ollluo recovered IU cqulll- rlum. ASS AILS THE STATS AUDI F01 Sensationtil Spaoah of Chairman Wutormn of Sanato'domtnitteo. ' in SAYS THE ESTIMATES WERE TOO HIGI Mint limn' * ; Drill-It Wnn Iu ( o I'xtrm iimuij I\iiiiriiirlntl < inn HrliiKM Oul > I'mli-ntM from the lA-Kl liitorx. 11 ' DRS MOINRS , Jnti. 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) The appropriations committee of th two houses held a Joint meetliiK today , n which a third of the members of the nsssm bly were present. Tlic meeting vvae sensa tlonal. The members ot both houses hav been protesting against the charge tlm ovcrapproprlallons of the regular scsslo caused the deficit In state revenues. Chair man Waterman of the senate commute presided and made n. speech , In which h assailed State Auditor McCarthy and th executive council bitterly. Ho said tha last winter the auditor. In making estimate of prospective revenues , estimated then $340,000 too high for 1S97 , and at the sam tlmo forgot the old appropilatlon of $10,00 for the Cherokee Insane osjlum , made by th previous general assembly , which must b paid out of the 1896 revenues. Ho laid al the blame at the door of the auditor < tni showed that the last session appropriate ! only about $50,000 moro than the auditor' ; estimate. Then ho turned to the executive council Ho showed that the last session cut fron $2S.OOy to $20,000 tlie appropriation for stati house Janitors. Janitors were pild $75 i month , when they could bo had at $50 , am too many were emploved. The cut wo ; made by the legislature , but the executive council , after the session adjourned , madi no changes whatever , and after cxlmustlni the appropriation paid Janitors out of tin ciiEtodlau't' fund , which Is under the conn ell's control , thus undoing the effortof tin leglslatuie. The speech was received will great enthusiasm. VAX fii.MCUi. < sivns iinni ) OF TRUST IIIiH-tc IM to ! ! SottI mill Ho Pi-nrui in-ill MlKlit " < Iii < -rfi-rt-tl AVItli. DCS MOINES , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele gram ) Garrctt Van GInkel , one ot th heaviest local capitalists , today gave F. A IJayllss a deed ot trust for the Obaervator ; block , the largest olllco building In the city Van GInkel has not failed , but took thli atop to prevent troubles. He was a stock holder and borrower from the German Sav Ings bank Ucccntly he went east to maki a deal for the sale of the Observatory blocl to a sjndlcate. The deal Is nearly closed and In order to prevent the possibility o the property being tied up on account ot hl < debt to the bank , he transferred It In , trust Ho also deeded a large amount of pro-port ] to his wife uml son , aggregating abon $50,000. The Observatory block Is wortl about X200.000 , and was clear , but ho fearei It might be attached by the bank's t& cclvcr , and bl deal interfered with. Hi L'J a large coal opciator , and has street rail way Interests In Illinois and Tennessee towns. It Is stated positively that his em barrassment is not feurlAue. WAiiiiAvr ron T.iui IIAMC CA&iucn. . SIonv e'l ( > ni-piixltfirH Indignant m OIUi-oi-H ofrntu.il , HniiUN. SIOUX CITY , Jau. 22. ( Special Telegram. ; An ugly feeling has been growing In thl ! city among the victims. ) of the failed bank ; and for a time It was feared that some ol the officers of bonks suspected of irregulai banking would receive liersonal violence al the hands of Infuriated , people. A commit' tco ot depositors has boon Investigating the affairs of the Sioux City Savings bank ant has found out that.1 much ot the , securlt > listed as'good is ftorthlcsa and some of it It apparently bogus. Yc.iterrtay' the cashier Edwurd P. Stone , left the cfty , presumablj to go to his farm In Nebraska , \\lilch hac Just been attached by the receiver , and as he did not return today a w arrant ww sworn out for his arrest. He Is charged will embezzlement and cheating. His nttornej says ho went to New York to accept a posi tion with a wholesale paint house and will return. Charges of fraud and Irregularities have been made against other , } connected with the failed banks. nnsia\s , SupiON to IU * Dili * to lll-l'Vt-lliif- ArlHliivr from Ills .MHcr Vlt-UN. DES QIOINE9 , Jan. 22. ( Special Telc- ; ram ) President U. 0. Ajlcsuortli of Drake university has tendered his resignation to take effect at the close of the w Inter term [ t Is announced that his wife's poor health : s the cause , but rumor Is that his rcslgna- : lon is In some measure consequent on the Iccllng which was aroused during the fall : ompaign. President AIe > sworth was re garded as a free silver man , and most of Us faculty was of the same opinion. The inlverMty was a hotbed of silver sentiment , aid the trustees were greatly displeased ivcr the fact. It is not announced who vlll bo the new president. hlit-i-Iiil Charier Cltli-N OIiji-L-t. DUBUQUE , Jo. , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele- ; ram ) Tlio majors of Dubuque , Davenport , teokuk and Cedar Rapids , all the important iltles in Iowa under special charter , are > rganlzlng In opposition to the movement to ilacu all cities under the general statute n the process ot revising the code. The ipeclal charter gives the city a greater de- ; rce of self government , but there Is alwa > a loubt as to whether certain lawu and ilccla- 0110 apply to such cities. Besides repeal if the charter would serve the legislature's ionvcnlence. i llrjan MiiKcx n Katlirr llnpiilor. BUULINPTON , la , , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele- ; ram ) Slnco the election there has been lorn to Mr. and Mrs , C. L Masdln of Bur- Ington a boy baby. In his cnthualabm over ho free silver Issue , Mr. Masdln named the loy William Jennings Brjan Maadln , and lotified the late silver presidential candidate f the honor conferred upon him. Today Ir. Masdln receded a personal letter of hanks from Mr. Bryan enclosing a crisp 100 silver certificate l "c'o\t-rn a VortlU-t from tlu City. CHEROKEE , la. , Jan 22. ( Special Tele- Tarn. ) The Jury In the damage case of Mrs. "rank Lewis , whero'the plaintiff sued to re- over $5,000 from tfiocity for Injuries re- olvcd by falling through a dcfcctlvo slde- mlk , rendered a vordlct of < 3,000 for the ilulntlff at 1 o'clock this morning , after bn- iig out fourteen IIOU-B'J ) , The case was hotly untested and occupied the attention of the .Istrlet court for throevceku. . ci u in - - ( - ; ; - -i OTTUMWA , la. , Jan , 22. ( Special Tele- ram. ) The Iowa Eocjety of Civil Engl- oera adjourned thuir annual meeting hero jday after electing 'tho ' following officcra : 'resident ' , C. It. Allen , Ottunina ; vice prcal- cnt , G. Davb , Cedar Haplds ; secretary and eaaurer , Scth Dean , tJlenwood ; directors , , 'llllam Stc > h , Burlington ; F , L. Kaalcy , ort DoJge. > _ J i.viiitiAun jM'-ji'ijii roiiTV. 'lit * WlNilom of fill Allliiiu-r lit Unit I'rrloil of l.lfc | ) | MCIINNI- < | . There Is a very lively discussion In prog- ; es In Now York City as to the wisdom of lundlng a society for the promotion of mar- ago after one or the other of the Intend- ig contracting parties U over 40 years old. imo disputants In this curious debate have rged that such on organization would beT T from a godsend. They argue that the an who remains a bachelor un- I he Is over two ncoro years d , should not marry at all , far , If } does , both husband and wlfo would rue , Borne have gone tin far as to declare at the matrimonial alliance ot such middle- ; cd people would be little ICIH than a crime , acholoru of 40 or over have fixed their iblts of life ; In fact , they have becomeIn iino dcgrvu or other , lauuffcrablo cranks , and would bo found especially dlsagrecabl and Intolerable to Indies of 40 nr moro , c of 40 or less , Such a life , In short , Is n unwarranted Intrusion Into the life of at other. The result , nn It Is contended , vvoul bo perfect unhnpplucKS for both , This view , It miiMt bo admitted , fluys th Washington Times , Is held by a great man thoughtful persons , but wroimly , OH w must beg the privilege uf Insisting. Th question might first 1m asked whether man of 40 Is really old , or whether ho Is s old that his habltn are really fixed bnyon reform , Wo Insist that they nut not , an this Is the truer It the light of the woman' life comes Into his da > a and months an years , for It Is to be assumed that only th true marriage ot he-arts to hearts Is eon template In this discussion. Similarly , I the woman ban promised In good faith t love , honor and obey him whoso offers o companionship for life have been lowardc with her own unspeakably awvct compan lonshlp for life , the same beatific condition would exist , for the woman , like the mar would have taken this all Important stc with deliberation , would have chosen ot he own accord to bo contented by beat Ing nni forbearing , by finding In the continued beaut of wedded life nil her soul's desires ful filled. Those v\ho contend that marrlago aftc 10 Is unwlso or that marriage at any aR or under any conditions Is unwise , so th conditions provide mutual respect and Unc and n fair Income with which to provld the ordinary comforts , fall to grasp the tin significance of the most sacicd ilto nn mark of civilization. We cannot guess vvha the Judgment may bo as to the merits o the discussion In Now York , but In n beau tltul , good humored and happy city 1H > Washington there can be but one answer Marrlago under the circumstances Just nd verted to must ever be trauHcendcntally fiin at 40 , or at any age above 22. 1T..VSIONS CO AIIHOAt ) . Vt-tcrniiH All Ovt'i- UKVorlil on l'ncl < SIIIII'H 1'iij Itoll. Colonel S. L. Wlllson , the United State pension agent at Washington now recelv Ing the vouchers from Germany which wcr Illegally executed. They were sworn to be fore the local magistrates , when they shouli have been executed before an anitsrlchter or a consular olllcer. Ho is returning to th pensioners their old vouchers , accompanlci by a now voucher and a circular letter ex nalnlne ! to them the recent decision of tin commissioner of pensions regaidlng the ! execution. Of the whole number of vouch era received fiom Germany , Colonel Wlllso ) estimates that three-fourths of them vvll have to bo re-executed. In spsaklng with a reporter of the AVosh Ington Post , Colonel Wlllson presented man ; Interesting facts in regard to United State. pensioners living abroad. It appears tha all the foreign pcnsloncna of this govern ment are paid through the agency at Wash Ington. Their total number Is 3,781 , am they are paid each year $552,735 38 , b ; checks on the United Stales treasury. H Is a rather remarkable fact that In semi parts of tbo world thcss checks are at i premluifl. The reason Is that they arc gei orally understood to be > ia > able In gold , 1 demanded , and a.s such they pass at the rati of gold coin Every three months thesi checks are mailed nt the agency here. The > go to all parts of the world. When the war ended the boldlers scattered ill over the earth and now they draw theli pensions in Algiers and the South African republics , in Switzerland and Tahiti , in Por- .ugal and Peru , In Mexico and Mauritius , in ! ) clglum and Honduras , In Finland and In Ggjpt. In all , then- are pensioners In sixty- ; wo countries outside of the United States , The pensioners in foreign lands are more expense to the agency than those In thic country , for the icason that on all the checks and vouchers sent to them , with he exception ot those In Canada and Mexico , the agency has to pay postage. In these two countries the government franK carries all the letters , the same as In the United States , but to all others the foreign icstagc rate is paid , so that postage Is n considerable Item in dealing with this class of pensioners. In the recent German episode t cost the agency 15 cents to send the vouch ers and Instructions and 20 cents apiece o qomplete the payment. First , the voucher was sent , and then , when n new voucher was required. It compelled them to return the old voucher , the new one and the In struction slip , which brought It over the ialf-ounco limit , and thus required an extra stamp. In this country , If a letter Is overweight , he difference only is required , but In Ger nanyi a double rate Is charged as a penalty , so the department Is careful to pay In full \11 vouchers and checks are ncccssarll } made out In English , as are usually all In- Rtructions and papers. But sometimes , in dealing with German pensioners , the docu- nents are sent In the language of their country. Thcro was a law paBsed some jears ago o the effect that when a pensioner went tea a foreign country his pension should be itopped unless ho B\\oro that ho was only raveling abroad , and had no Intention of re Idlng there permanently. But this did not lay long on the statute books Kor about wo years the foreign pensions were held up , but when the law was repealed and my-ncntn were resumed the pensioners re- elved their back pensions In a lump sum. lb TO IIL'HV. ' 'our Ilt'iirilfil AVomlrrN from I'lKr Cniiiit > , MlNMourl. In Plko county Missouri , there are four men who pride themselves upon the length and beauty of their beards. The champion bearded man of the lot Is Valentino Tapley nt Spencerburg , who&o hirsute adornment measures nine feet two Inches , and Is still growing. Ho is a farmer of ample mcan.i , ind Is very popular among his neighbors Ho Is n heavy-set man , C feet 8 Inches In height , with very dark , bright ejes. Ills lialr was once black and very thick. It Is not thin > ct , but it Is considerably dashed with silver. Both his beard and hair are : oarso and bristly , growing largely out of the Tact that he has spent his tlmo principally 3Ut of doors. He Is unusually strong physic- illy , cnjojs iiplcndld health , comes of a long- lived family , and bids fair to reach the : entury mark himself by which tlmo his board will probably bo twenty feet long , as lo let It begin to grow Just thirty-nine years igo. igo.Mr. . Tapley Is a staunch democrat In poll- Lies , and leans toward the E-outhcrn Motho- llsts In religion. He handles his famous jcard very tenderly , dresses It with flncnt ill and combs it with a wooden comb made 0 order for that identical purpose , the teeth jelug highly polished , perfectly "mooth and 'ar apart. When his beard Is not being Ircsscd ho carries It carefully rolled up In 1 silk bag , concealed In hln shirt bosom , so : hat a stranger upon cfiiiually meeting him , vould never dream that ho was in the pros- niceof a man who could make nn Indcpend- : nt fortune out of his whlskcis. Once , while in a visit to Chicago Mr. Tapley was fol- owcd along the streets by such an admiring hrong of people that traffic was euppended uitll the police could clear the way for po- lestrlans and vehicles , It was after this exhibition of his wealth of whKikors that the iroprlctor of a museum offered Mr. Taploy i salary greater than the governor of Mis- ourl receives to enter his service as the itar attraction ; but Mr. Tapley being vvcll- o-clo , refused that tempting offer and all ithcre of like character. The bearer of the record for second place n the whlaker line Is Elijah Gatex ot 3urryvlllc , In the same township In w'lilch Taplcy resides. Ho Is a Kentucklan by ilrth , Is a broad shouldered , heavy-set man ibout tlvo feet savon Inches In stature and velghs about ISO pounds , Ho is a brifnotto nd his. beard , which Is now over eight feet Dug , Is black as the ravcn'a wing and noft s silk , It Is giawlng rapidly and It Is bought that ho will overtake Tapley , as his tourd got a later start than Valentine's. 'erhapa the reason why his Is liner la be- auso ho hau spent most of his lift ) Indoors. lo given his whiskers about the same trcat- ncnt that Tapley gives his and wears them n the same style that Is , hidden In hl/i lothefl. In addition to Me-ssrs. Taploy and Gates , hero are two other Pikers who bid fair to ecomo famous for their beards John Haw- ins of Farmer and John M. Scott of Bowi ng Green. They have been cultivating cards only about five years and now each an whlnkcrtt over four feet long , As Scott i a young man , fat and broad-faced , the hance-a are that In Ihu coursu of human von In ho will have more hair on his face tmn any of them. , TRAGEDY OF THE LOST R1YE11 A Tlirilling Econn Recalled by tbo Dcatl of mi Inclinn. INFAMOUS CRIME OF THE MODOCS TinMnnKitcrt * of Ocm-ral i'nttliy nni' Dr. TliontiiN liy Trt-iu'licroiiM llctl- NKIiin Ui'Oollri-tloiiM of n Sur\l\or. The dispatches recently announced the death of Scar-Faced Chailey , a Modoc In dian , on the reservation set npait for the Mottoes In Indian Tenltoiy. Sear-Fae-ed Charley was one ot the Indlins who as sisted In the luassacie of General Canby and Dr. Thomas , and the wounding ot A. U. Meacham nnd others during the outbreak In 1S7J. It was one of the \llest pieces of Indian treachery ever heard of , as the men Injured und killed weie. In u-allty , the- best fi lends that the Indians had , nnd wcro working in their Interests up to the very moment that the bullets which ilddled their bodies wcro fired. Ge < orge F. Meacham , city treasurer ol Seattle , Is a son of A. B. Mcnchnm , who was wounded seriously nt the time General Canby was killed. He was seen by a le- porter of the Seattle Post , and , In speak ing of the Modoc war nnd the assassination of Gcncial Canby , said : "I was living nt Salem , Ore. , at the tlmo of the Modoc war , and was aged about 17 jeats. My father had been superintendent of Indian affairs In that section , and In that capac-lt ) had ac quired tL3lr confidence. The Modocs had Ipft their rcseintlun , and , as my father had Induced them to go back on another occasion , It was thought ho would have sut- llclcnt Influence with them to Induce them to return on that occasion. With that end Incv. \ . President Grant appointed him a pence commissioner to tieat with the- dis satisfied .Modocs , who wcro then encamped at Lost Ulver. I think the trouble rose In this way The Modocs had been placed on the Klamath reservation , on which the Klamath Indians also lesldcd The Modocs did not like this , for the reason that the Klamath Indians were their hciedltary ene mies , and they could not dwell together In pcaca and hiimony , and so the Modocs left the icservatlon. They were In n savage frame , of mind and committed many out rages on oettlers and miners In that vic inity. SCENE OF THE TRGEDY. . "I have often heard my father describe the assassination scone Those present were General Canby. A II Mcnclmm. Dr Thomas , Tobey Riddle , Mr. Dyer , white men , and Captain Jack Schonchin , Boston Charley , S'mcknasty Jim Hooker Jim. Ellen's Man Bogus Charley. Tobcy and Black Jim , In dians. It must be remomberea that the meeting with the Indians was at their re quest to hold a conference for the purpose of al ranging peace , nnd that the-stipula tion was that these who attended the con ference should do so without arms , and this compact was kept generally by the white men , but not by the Indians. My father thus described the tragedy. 'The Indians had demanded Hot Creek for n home. It was partially promised to them Then Cap tain Jack thrust his hand under the left breast of his coat and drew forth a pistol tel , which he pointed nt General Canby's head and pulled the tilggcr. The cap ex ploded , but the powder did not Ignite Quickly the bloodthirsty Jack i evolved the cylinder , und in another instant a bullet passed through the general's head. The wounded man turned nnd fled. Captain Jack and Ellen's Man pursued him till ho fell on the rocks The monsters stripped him of cveiy article of clothing while he was dying on the rocks. Bioncho came up and Ellen's Man snatched a rifle from his randu and with It put another ball Into the general's head. Over had fled for Ills life as hoon ns the shooting commenced Ho was followed by Hooker Jim , who filed repeated shots at htm as ho ran. Djer had a pistol , nnd gnce In a while ho turned and pointed it at Hooker Jim , who won hi drop to avoid the shot. Finally Dyer proved too licet of foot for the pursuing Indian and got away. Frank Riddle also ran , pursued by Black Jim , who kept firing at him , but failed to lilt him He also escaped , COWARDLY ASSASSINS. " 'At the tlmo that Captain Jack fired at Goncial Canby , Boston Charlej's first shot struck Dr. Thomas In the left breast Just above the heart The doctor dropped partly down , and with one hand to steady himself ho raised the other and begged the assassins to shoot no more , as ho had already received a death wound. Bogus Charley joined Bos ton Chailey , nnd the twain taunted the dvlng man with his religion , and said to him "Why don't jou turn the bullets' ' Your medicine Is not strong " The doctor rose to his feet , and they pushed him down und laughed nnd Jeered In his face TJien the red devils pushed him once moro to | the ground for the last time. Dually Bo gus Charley put the muz7lc of n gun to the doctor's head and sent a bullet crashing through his brain Then the body was ruthlessly stripped of clothing , while the d > lng man was sending up his last prayer to his Creator. ' When the signal for the attack was given Schonchin sprang to Ills feet , nnd , drawing a < nifo and a rev oh or , prepared to attack my lather , who was only a few feet away. My 'ather drew a derringer , and , putting it squarely against Schonehln's breast , pulled .ho trigger. The weapon did not go off , bo- It W.I.H onlj hnlf cocked , Schonchll thrust hi * pitted foruard , almort Into mj father s face. An Schonchin fired my father drew- back , ami the ball tore through the col- Inr of his coit nnd vest , mid burned his whl-v. kern. My father ran , with Schonchin In pur- milt , and coun the derringer was ready for use. Schonchin soon emptied one revolver , and quickly drew another. My father waa afraid to risk his only shot. At this mo- ment. Toby , an Indian woman , came up , and nhe pleaded with Schnnrhln to spare my father's life , for the reason that ho had al- wn > s been n good friend of the Indhn. The woman wa struck on the head by Slolux , . nnd then Shacknasty Jim grabbed u gun from Slolux and pointed It at my father. SAVED BY A SQUAW. "Tho latter struck his left bieast with hli hand , and said 'Strike me here , vou cow ardly red devil. ' The womAn Toby struck down the gun. Sharknnrt ) Jim inl'ctl the gun nnd fired just as my father took rcfugt > and fell down behind n low Icdgo of rocks. Then he decided to lire his only s-hot and he pushed the pistol over the look and won trjlng to got a bead on one of the men who wore thlistlng for hlis blood. At this moment Schonchin fired and struck him In the foio- head between the e > ts Mj father then filed at Schmichln and wounded him. Almost at the same moment a ball pissed through my fathers right arm , ami hc dropped his pistol to the ground Then a ball pas cd through his tight car , and another Hiue-k him on the light side of the head nnd glanced off , and ha fell si'iisili- hacknnty Jim was the first to icach mv father , and began to strip hit clothes \\hlle Shacknasty Jim was engaged In this work Slolti\ came and placed the Run ho was canIng to the head of my father , and was about to pull the trlgge-i when Shncknast ) Jim inHiod hint away and said In Modoc that he need not shoot , as my fathei was nlreadj dead " 'I am going to have- old MeachnmVt scalp to put In my shot pouch' wild Ilaston Clnr- ley. 'Ho has no scilp , ' broke In Hooker Jim , 'or I would have had It' Then Bohton Char ley took out a common pocket knife * ami tried to scalp m > fathei with It Thu Indian woman fobcy , who was at that moment wip ing blood from what she supposed was my fathers dead face' , for ho hud compelled a man named Riddle to make her his wife , and t-he liked him repulsed Chniley nnd knocked him down He AIO.Hand putting h's ' foot on my fathei's nock cutting two long gashci In the top of the bcalpva about to tear it off Then Toby icbortod to utintegj She told the bloodthlrstv savage that two soUllon wcie coining and ho abandoned his bloody work. Thu fact that mv father's head waa almost bald doubtless &aved him from loilnK his hair. Although ho was no grevlously w minded , ho was not dead "He was taken to camp , and ns ruon ns the now s came to Salem mv mother started to the scene of the war to take careof him It was a tiylng Journoj for a woman In those daj. . % but she Ilimllj leached his side , nnd just nn soon ns he could be remoxed with safety 1m \\tx taken to Salem He was a pitiable plght at this ttmo When he departed on tint mis sion ho wab a giant In strength , and weighed fully 200 poll-ids. There was n marvelous difference In him when he returned His face and head were fearfully mutilated , and his nose was turned to one side b > one of tlm bullets He was reduced , too , to a moro skeleton. U Is true that lie lived for some nlno jcars after that terrible day , but he was never the same man again , ns ho was a scinl- Invalld from the effects of the many wound * that ho received. Tbo woman Tobey who tried to save him , wao alwajs gratefully re membered by him. " Harry Ilout-rs IN round ( JnlHj. CIIEROKEO , la. , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) In the case of the state ngnlnst Harry Rogers , for criminal assault on nn Imbccllo } oung woman , the jury found tlio defendant guilty and ho will receive sentence * tomorrow. * It's Cold , And jou need fuel Tlicrc Is one plncc In town uliero you can Bet the fnnious CUNTKIl- VILIji : COM * nolhliij ; beats It , } 3 "B per ton CINCINNATTl III.OCK 13 75 bTUHATOU IILOCK 3 75 HAMILTON KCUIINID LUMP ni-s is MOINIS LUMP as CO LI-AX Nt'T 3 W COLT-AX CIIKSTNUT * 73 CODS . . . . , II 50 per load. All orders promptly filled WM.No. No. 8 MAIN , Tel 128. YAUD-Olo SO. MAIN STKKET Tel 03. Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , . . . $100,0001 IVU SOLICIT YOUIl IIUSINCSS. ( IV12 mSSIUE YOUIl COLLECTIONS. DM : OF TIIU OLDIZST HANKS IN C 1 KK CISNT PAID ON TIME D AMD EK3 DO OH WHITE. AMI SHMHVI'S. BOHANEY THEATER. OutnlK'il ' ml > , Siiii < lii $ , .Inn. " I , " P/nLRHAY and MAGIC , Tlio tall Irlvhmiui nnd Ills Bhort friend. In that fuunj bunch of orlKlnulltlcs , FINNIGAN'S COURTSHIP H , 15c , 23c , Me , C0o , "Cc. beats in bale at Hellers' drug ttore. This is the kind of weather when you need a good , heavy , stout boot yet shapely withal to resist the cold and slush ; in fact. to be perfectly watertight. Many women dislike rubbers and there is a constant demand for a shoe that possesses these requirements. Try a pair of boots at $2.50. NO. 25 MAIN ST. They fill tlio bill to iv "T" . Yet foi- these who want rubbers wo have thorn in all styles untl m-iccs. NO. 25 COUNCIL MAIN IJLUI-FS STKF.I2T "CUPIDEHE" llilsBrcatVcKutable . , . , . VltullZirtliuprcB < .rli > - tlon of u famoui Trench pliyBlclmi , wilt quickly euro i on of all ner- joiia or dlaciiMs of tlm uciarailvo nrfnuu , sucli in Lost Jlnnlii-od , Insomnia , I'ulnsIn tlio Jlucl..Keinliml J.mlulnnii , Nervous J > < blllty , riiuplriuntltiiru to Miirry , Kzliuuitlnir Driilns , Vurlcw i In mid Constipation. ItnUipi 1 loshrn by day or iilslit 1'ioveiitH nulolc- IKBHOI UlMlinrBP , whlclilf iiott.liiTViMllcfl < lHtoHp < > rmutorrliau/iMd JnEFOnE ArTEH nlltlioliorroinnllrapotcncy. 'UIll > iniKclcausuilhullvcr : , tu iD ruriE. IMD HI i tn Lmnoyannd thniirlnary orKnnsof all Jmpurltlcs. i " " - - renlorcsRinoll weak . -jj trcngtbcnsnnd orcans. Tlio rc-a-ion Mifreri-rn nro not cured by jKiclorB It bcenuno ninety per cent nro tronbled with I'roKlnfltlii. ( ; UriIi.N'lll the only known ronii'dy tociirowllboutuiiupirntlon , KiKlli ullinonl. nN. A written cuiiriinlHORlvi-n and money roturne-d If Rlz luixpn dots not tlTi-ct u iicnuuutnt > .uro. | l.eO n lint , clx fur ( ) m , by mall. Hem ] for niEi : circular und ti-ailmonlalu. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. , 8.E , Cor. ICtli and Furtiiirn , Omaha , Nob. N I ' ] Primary , Hccondnry or Tor. tlnry lllancl I'ulHoii pcrnm- ncntly oureil In 15 to UK ( InyH. You can bo treated at homo for tbo oamo prlco under same eunrniity. if you prefer to como hero vte will contract to pay rnllroa4 faro nnd hotel llll , mid no chorgo If wo fall to euro. If you have taken nicrrnry. loilldo < BCJ OBIIiOBO V DOtauli , nnd still huv a achea and paln , aiuc-otiH B < Udl 8 Qa B t ateliiH Jn mouth , Here Throat , i'linjilCH , Cop per-Co I ore el HjtotH , III corn on nny part of the body , Jlnlr or JKyebroivn fullliiR out , H Is this IILOO1 > I'OIHON that wo Buurnntce to euro. We solicit the raoBtolmtlnatc ( < fgrsiS'r& R3TUP - " < - cSiallcuse the worm foraCUHO GUrcEO BY THE wocacnut cure. This dlscaeo hr-N always Imfllcd the Hit III of tlio moHt eminent nliyHlcliuiM. Mlca'uonMP bchmrt uur unconditional guaranty. AliHoluto proof * * eiit sealea on Add'rcuCOOKItUMKDVCO. , r ; . ' ' 1'cniplo , CUAUA4JO ,