r
T > ATT"V TUr.tr. . At n"NTT ) 5\V . IT11 ? 11 in \nY IK. 1S < 7. o
COUNCIL BLUFFS-
MINOR Jin.-NTIOX.
Selcntinc optician , Wollrnan , 409 l Vay.
Meetings nro belnc held each night at the
Fifteenth Street mlcslon ,
Ccrc-il coffee , the Rreat health drlnfc , can
be had at ttartcl anil Miller's.
Mrs. L. 11. Cousins has returned from Lin
coln , vvhcro alio was called a tew days ago
by the serious Illness ot her daughter , Mrs.
Cadwallador.
Hcv. Alexander Llthcrland preached a
slrons sernion from hlg pulpit In the Second
Vrcsbylcrlati church last evening on the
"True Dasls of Friendship. "
Mr * . W. A. Poole , Miss Male and Master
Willie I'oolo have returned from an exten
sive Visit In Ohio and Chicago. They have
been absent for eight months.
It Is tn be regretted that the. heroes of
thu Cuban war are deprived of the luxury
of wearing the beautiful laundry work for
which " " . 724 Ilroad-
the "Kagle" Is BO famous. -
way.
way.Mrs.
Mrs. IXMI Ilr-onn of Lennox , la. , nddrcssod
a woman's meeting at the Christian tnbcr-
niele at 4 o'clock jcsterday afternoon. There
was a good lUcndanco and the address avvak-
oncd considerable Interest.
C. V. Nlcman & Co. , fi21 Droadway , dealers
In stocks , groins and provisions. Corre-
Rpon < ljnt nf James 13. llojcl & Co , Omaha.
They will furnish market quotations by tele
phone at any time. Tlionc 129.
Mrs. Iol/ong , wife of Hcv. Henry DeLons ,
occupied tlio pulpit at the Fifth Avcnuo
Methodist church last evening and talked tea
a largo audience upon her favorite theme ,
"llcllef Work and Practical Hvannclical Work
Among thu Poor and Unfortunate. "
The primary election In the first precinct
of the Klfth ward tomorrow night to select
dolpgitos to the republican city convention
will be held at the county building , corner
of TVnMi street and Fifth avenue. Instead ot
Twelfth avenue , as previously printed.
Revival services are being held nightly
at the Trinity Methodist church. The pas
tors of the ether Methodist churches In the
city are assldtlng Itcv. C. W. Ilrcwer. Much
Interest Is being awakened and a number
of convorslnnH are announced each evening.
Iho meetings will continue all of this week.
\Vllllam Srow a man aged 75 , who
IISH been an Intnato or the W. C. A.
hospital for the last three soars , died there
last evening. The old man was alone In the
v.orld so far as could be ascertained , and the
county has been raring for him. Ho has
been a helpless Invalid all of the time ho
has bt.ild ac the hospital
No local Interest Is manifested In the ef-
fortH of Senator Pusey to exclude from Iho
rivlfed code the law giving women the rlgnt
to vute In school elections and municipal con
tests where the builds are to be voted Since
the law has been on the ntatutc books not
Inlf a dorcn women have availed themselves
of the privilege II confer * upon them More
than 75 per cent of them arc not even awaic
of the existence of such a law.
Corning contilbutcd another boot-legger
Saturday to the * long lint that wilt lie- called
before Judge Woolton at the March trrm of
the federal court. The victim was a young
man by the name of Anson Cnson , and al
though several witnesses testified on the
hearing before Commissioner Steadman that
they had purchased lhuor | of him on various
occasions , ho entered a general denial A
bond for $200 was exacted by the commis
sioner , but the yomiR man with the musical
name uca unable to give It and was locked
up In the crunty Jail.
First Lieutenant Frank Compton of the
Dndgo Light gi'ards has returned from
.Ames , la. , where he has been spending tlm *
and expending considerable gray tissue In an
cltort to master modern military tactics as
taught by the state In the school of In-
Htruc'lon for olllcrrs The chief Instructor
In General J. Hush Lincoln , and his methods
are such that the joung officers of. the Iowa
National guard quIcKly abandon the Idea
that a tcim at the school Is a vacation for
play. The state has determined to bring the
National ginrd up to the highest degree of
efficiency possible , and the course of In
struction given the officers Is of the most
exacting character , nach officer la required
to attend the school , and when once there
the Instructors do the rest.
O. W. Conger , on Insane man , was picked
up by the police about midnight Saturday
night wandeilng around the streets. The
officers , after some difficulty , tooK him to the
county court house and placed him in the
detention room for the Insane. As far cs
could bo learned yesterday , the man be
longs somewhere In Nebraska , but has rela
tives In this county , living near Quick post-
office Conger has been oiklng for them
during the summer , and came to town with
some of thorn on Saturday. He could not
bo found when they were ready to start.
AVI on finally illscoveicil , lie was undoubtedly
Insane , and his friends were unable to do
anything with him. Ho will bo examined
by the commissioners foi the ln une today.
The Chicago & Northwestern will here
after abandon Ito Sunday train , No. 8 , leav
ing hero for Chicago at 11 23 a. m. , and the
one leaving Chicago for Council Dluffs Sat
urday nights at 11 15 The other roads have
not been miming these trains for some time
nml the Northwestern has considered It ad
visable to follow suit. The following tele
graphic order was received by City Agent
Mitchell from General Passenger Agent
Ktilskern "Dcglnnlng with tialn out of
Chicago tonight and out of Council muffs
Sunday , No 7 will leave Chicago dally ex
cept Saturday and No S leaving Council
Bluffs dally except Sunday. Cedar Haplds
Flccpcr will leave Chicago on fast mall Sun
day and Cedir Haplds on No. 2 Monday , and
can be occupied after 9 o'clock the night
before , and the fast mall will carry coach
on Snndo > s between Cedar Jtaplds and
Hoone , and other days between Cedar Ilup-
Ids and Marshalltown , Cedar Ilaplda sleeper
other da > s as now. "
Dm Ing the Illncs ; of Mr. Ilulctto Vlavl
parlors will bo In charge of Dr. Mllllan and
Mrs. Smith.
N. Y. Plumbing company , Tel. 250.
I'nriii Iiiiiiii.
Tor loncwt rates on good farm loans call
nt the office of . W. Otis. No. IS1 ? Pearl
Etroct , Council muffs. Money ready and
loans closed without delay.
Itcnl llHlntr
The following transfers were filed Satur
day In the title and loan office of J. W.
Pqulro , 101 Pearl street :
County treasurer to F J Day , lot 4 ,
block 1J. Williams' 1st mid tux < 1..J 31 S3
Hciuy G Fisher and vvlfo to A O Wy-
land , lot I , block D. Urdcnvood ,
vv d . COCO
Coimtv treasurer to John M G.ilvln ,
lot i > , block 10 , Hryant & Cluik'a
add , tux d . S25 00
Biiinn to samp , lot 30 , block 3. , Ferry
Mdil , tax d . 81
Bainc to 13 A Howard lot S , block 6 ,
I'otti r A : C'olib'H mid. Mild lot C ,
b'ocli ' 2.1 Kiddle's stihdlv , tax d. , . , 700
l.oule o IVit-on to U N Kicldlrr , loin
1. to 20 , block 07 , liullroad add ,
vv d . . . CO ) 00
Fame to Joseph KniKsKow , lotH S
anil 11. hlnck GT. Itallio.id add vv d 0000
Joe II Grumson to Amlrnvv OKuon ,
n'i block DO , Allen k. Cook's add ,
vv d . 1,500 00
O Law son tn Malcomt ) MuKenzIc , eVi
nv.il 33'71-tt. w d . 3,00000
Alalcomh MeKenzIo and vvlfo tn O
IJIWBOII , H'WC > . 23-7M1 vv d . 3,00000
A J Way to L W Jlocs. lot 13 , block
9. Hryant & Clark's add. H vv d. . . . SCO 00
Leonard Molt to Ada i : Waddell , lot
3 , Jlldd'H Hllbdlv , vv d . 4 00
Twelve transfers. total . , . 19,977 91
George S , Iavl > i , the druggist received on
Saturday a car load of Harrison's pure white
lead The car contained over 25,000 pounds.
The pi lee of lead advanced Vi cent per
pound while th ? shipment was In tianslt.
This Immense Btoek , bought at such advan-
( uncoils prices , will enable Davis to da the
bulk of the lead buslucba In this city the
coming graton ,
I'lciiir. * rnuiifH ! llnir l'rliu > !
All our choice and handsome flames go
at half price Monday morning Iltautlfy
your homes. Come early. They will not
la ft long at this low price. Not a frame
waived , All go at just halt our utiul
price. II. L SMITH & . CO.
Forty Domestic soap wrappers are good
for tlx silver siioons
lloffmayr' < fancy patent nour makes the
boil and inofl bread. A k your grocer for It.
The genuine Domestic soap wrappers arJ
red Ileuare of the cheap grade ot Douwn'.lr
vut up In yellow wrapper ! .
: IIISEY IS OFF FOR THE EAST
Goes to Attend a Meeting of School
Snporintendenti.
MAY BE GONE AT LEAST TWO WEEKS
m of the Ii-inr < iu < Mit nt Itullnii-
iiolli Will lie mi IiitiT < ' ( liit
One for IMiicnlorn
I mill Public.
Superintendent lllscy ot the city schools
left last evening for the purpose of attend
Ing the annual meeting of the Department
of Superintendence of the National Educa
tional association. The meeting will be
hold at Indianapolis , February 1C , 17 and IS.
This Is one of the most Important educational
associations In tha United States , and out of
It has grown the "committee of fifteen , "
composed of the best educators In the coun
try , whoso recommendations have been fol
lowed by the public school officials of all
of- the principal cities. Among the Iowa
c > ducators who will attend the meetings ore :
State Superintendent Sabln , Superintendents
Old of Uubuqtle , Morrlll of Cedar Haplds ,
Lelander of Ce.lar Falls , Cooper of Des
Molnes , Kratz of Sioux City and Warner of
Missouri Valley. The lo a party will meet
In Chicago today , and spsnd one day visiting
the Chicago sclrols , and trill then continue
the journey to Indianapolis. Superintendent
Hlsey may bo absent for two weeks , looking
up matters connected with educational In
terests tn other cities. Among the subjects
that will bo considered at Indianapolis will
be "Hound Tables and Their Conduct ; "
"College entrance Requirements , " by Super
intendent Nightingale , Chicago ; "Child
Study , " I'rof Shea , Duffalo ; "National Tcach
era' Certificates , " Superintendent Long , New
York ; "The Province of Supervision , " Super
intendent Jones , Cleveland ; "Supervision as
Viewed by the Supervised , " Miss UrooUs of
the kindergarten department of the St. Paul
schools ; "The Public Library and the Public
School. ' Secretary of Regents Uevvey , Al
bany ; "Summer Sessions and the \rrangi -
ment of the Schcol Ye-ir , " Prof. Dilght , Chicago
cage ; "The Three H'o , " Dr Illce , New Yolk ;
"Correlation of the Kducntloml Forces In
a Community , " Superintendent Hender , Buf
falo : "The Ufo of the School House , " Super
intendent Rove , Denver ; "Tho Essentials ot
Study. " Superintendent Pearse , Omaha ;
"Teaching Art In the Public Schools , " Prof.
Parker , Chicago.
DemocratIr I'rlinni'lcH.
Democratic primaries will bo hold this
evening at 7 30 o'clock for the selection of
delegates to the city convention , vj.hlch meets
In the county court house tomonow evening.
The places designated are
First Ward Wheeler & Hereld's office.
First prec'.nct , six delegates ; Second precinct ,
six delegates.
Second Ward Council chamber. Flrat pre
cinct , six delegates ; Second precinct , flvc
delegates.
Third Ward Cre ton hou e. Fl'st ' precinct ,
four delegates ; Second precinct , five dele
gates
Fourth Ward Superior court room. First
precinct , four delegates , Second precinct , five
delegates
Fifth Ward Election booth on Fifth
avenue. First precinct , six delegates ; Second
precinct , 1511 Thirteenth street , and select
four delegates
Sixth Ward Corner of Twenty-third street
and Ilroadway. First pj-ecinct , five delegates ;
Second precinct , two delegates.
The delegates are to be chosen from the
precinct In which they reside. Each meeting
to decide upon the manner of selection. The
First precinct committee of each ward will
call the meeting to order.
IIuiilliiKnml rixliliipr Cltili.
The members of the Council Bin ft a Hunt
Ing and Fishing club held a meeting on Sat
urday night at the office of M , F. Ilohrer ,
who Is secretary and treasurer of the or
ganization. The meeting was the first held
since away back in 1S95. While the club
has not been having an active existence , It
has o'lll lived , and the meeting was for the
purpose of giving It a new lease of life , and
also Incidentally to arrange means to wipe
out a small Indebtedness. An assessment of
$1 for each member was ordered , and a reso
lution patsed in accordance with the provi
sions of the constitution dropping all de
linquent members. The members of the club
no\v propose to secure a lirge membership
that will coirprlse enough genuine fisher
men to make It possible to 1 insure a vigorous
enforcement of the state's fish protective
laws. The waters of Lake \lanawa will come
under the especial protection of the club ,
and some of the seiners may expect their
periodical dose of trouble.
OicrtMintM Stolen. .
Two ov01 cents were stolen from Prof.
Hundo's dancing academy late Saturday
night. One of the coats belonged to I'rof
Hando himself and the other to Morris De-
Kay , ono of the pupils. The garments were
taken by a couple of trampIsh-IooKIng fel
lows who were observed hanging about the
stairway leading Into the assembly hall , and
the coats were missed a few moments after
the suspicious strangers left. The police
were nodded , and discovered that the fel-
lous had taken the 11 SO motor train to
Omaha. With the assistance of the Omaha
police , both of the thieves were captured
ywtorday with the coats In their possession.
Ono of them left an old and very dilapidated
coat In exchange for the new and expensive
girment owred by Mr. Hande. An Informa
tion was filed yesterday charging the men
with larceny from a building , and they will
lo brought hero for trial as soon as the
necessary porers can bo gotten out.
Haby carriages the flnent line In the city.
Durfreo Furnltiire Co
WIiiTr the People Will Volts.
City Clerk Philips and Chief of Police
Canning have discharged the duty devolving
upon them of selecting the polling places
at the coming city election. Unless changed
In the meantime they will report to tha
council at. the meeting the following places
First Waul First precinct , 114 Hast
Ilioadway ; Second precinct , 123 Bast IJroad-
w ay.
ay.Second
Second Ward First precinct , 17 North
Main street ; Second precinct , 734 Broadway
Third Ward First precinct , 109 South
Main street ; Second precinct , SO ? South Main
street.
Fourth Ward First precinct , C02 Pearl
street : Second precinct , Oil ! Twelfth street.
Fifth Ward First , pieclnct , county build
ing , corner Fifth avenue and Twelfth street ;
Second precinct , county building ,
Sixth Ward First preclnet , 2010 West
Hroaduay ; Second precinct , Johnson's hall ,
Dast Ouialm.
IIT ; u.vi.r TIIIJIU MOMJV HACK.
Oexlon People AVIlii Helped Sllirv IllKT
\eliniHUiuiN Are Itepalil ,
CUBSTON , la. , Feb. H. ( Special ) Ne-
biasKa people are all right. When the real-
dents of that elate were In want several citi
zens of Crcston contributed cash to aid the
distressed farmers , made so by tha drouth.
Attorney Hays ot this city treated the con
tributors to a surprise last week py return
ing 45 per cent of the amount contributed by
them to support the sufferers.
Another pioneer departed till * life Saturday
afternoon. Henry Pence , aged S4. died at the
homo of his son. He wan one of the early
comers. Deceased Iho.l In Adams county for
some time and the remains were bulled In
Liberty cemetery.
Th Chicago , Ilurllngton .t Qulncy Railroad
company madp the school board a present
of Its library at this point. The property was
not very valuable , but there were l.GOO vol
umes , which are worth considerable. The
building and lot will be eo'd ' and tha revenue
thus derived used to place the books In good
condition , some of them needing to bo re
bound.
The roputllcau mayoralty contett Is elicit a
ing soiiio Intcrcit. Hx-County Clerk It. A.
Hogaboom , Attorney L. I , Camp and T. 0 ,
Cilvcu are aspirants. The city convention Is
to bo held Tuesday night. The republican of
nominee will have the combined strength of
the populists and democrats to overcome
CreMon now has a republican mayor and
council ,
An Important hotel deal ha.s just been con
summated here , by which Messrs. Beck &
Allen , the present proprietors of the New
Summit , acquire possession of the Ewlng
hotel. Whether Mr Ewiiig will retire frfcm
the hotel business or seek another location
cannot be learned just now. He Is SLMI to bo
desirous of remaining In Creston and there Is
a move on foot among certain capitalists ,
notably ex-Senator Marsh , to erect another
hotel. Beck & Allen now control the hotel
business of Crcston.
Alvln Balderson , under Indictment for
burglar } , went to Afton yesterday In company
with an offic r to endeavor to secure bonds.
Balderson doesn't like to remain In jail ,
MlIMCll'AI , rtSlOX rTlAT KA1I.S.
Not nnnnurli OIIUu-n to Snllnfy Homo-
iiurntx nml I'oiiiillMlM ,
CHESTON , la. , Feb. 14. ( Special. ) The
attempt of the free sliver clement to fuse In .
municipal matters Is not resulting as satis- '
factorlly as anticipated early In the cam
paign. Now that the aldcrmanlc candidates
have been chosen , there are some sore spots
that will not heat before election day. In
fact , In the Third ward , where Alderman
Miller was defeated for renomlnatlon , ho
i served notice on the caucus that he would
I not i support the nonvlnce. An open fight Is
the result , with the Miller forces to aid the
republicans. Alderman Prod Hall was turned
down In the Fourth and his frlcuda are
angry. The expected unanimity of action Is
a missing quality. This Is not only true
relative to the aldcrmanlc candidates , but
there Is likely to be trouble 'In the city con
I vention when the populists and democrats
meet J to nnmo city officers. The mayoralty
question h \exod one. P. J. Taj lor and C.
A. Nlemejcr , both ex-mayors , have a largo
following. It Is about equally divided and In
event of a deadlock , Attorney J. II. Sullivan
Is being mentioned as the dark horse. The
situation Id complicated The dty conven
tion will be Held Monday. Despite the fusion
the republicans are confident of returning a
republican mayor. The nominee of the demo
crats In the Second ward declined to run , and
this has added further embarrassment.
M > vni. oiiTiMs rou THE MIMTIA.
I'roitOHiil < i > ITxc * ( lit * \nloiial Ciiiiiril
til H < * | irOlllllM * WIlMOIl'M Cl'lM'IC.
DES MOINES , Feb. 14. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) It Is proposed to give the Iowa I
militia a new kind of vacation this year. |
Governor Drake Is In receipt of an Invita
tion to send the entire National guard to
the celebration of the anniversary of the bat
tle of Wilsons Cicek , Mo. , In August The
executive con mlttee for the occasion Includes
the governors of Missouri , Kansas , Iowa ,
Arkansas and Texas , the states that had
troops In the battle thirty-six years ago. It
Is proposed to have each state send the same
number of regiments that It had In the
original battle , and to give a sham battle on
the original field , under commandcis who
served at the battle. Governor Drake , who
served In Missouri two jears , Is Impressed
with the plan , and wants to send the Iowa1
National guard to this celebration
of holding the regular summer encampments.
It Is possible this will bo done it members
of the guard desire It.
Slouv C H.I'M > tvKeil * riil Iliillilliipr.
SIOUX CITV , Fob , II. ( Special Telegram )
The postofflce was t-day moved into
the new United States building , which has
just been completed. Work was commenced
on the building three ycais ago , but since the
estimates were made for It , the contractors
have been able to do work FO much cheaper
that nearly J53.000 of the original $275,000
appropriated will bo left unused , in splto
of the fact that the Interior finishing Is
much finer and moro costly than originally
contemplated. The building has rooms for
the federal couit and othei government of
fices and la built of stone.
Wax Damatieil li > ( luariiiidni * .
WEBSTER CITV , la , Fob II. ( Special )
Because she was quarantined at her home
in Eden township , near Carroll , with her
family , for scarlet fever , and her daughter
lo died , together with all the cattle , hogs ,
and horses on the place , from neglect , and
she nearly perished herself , Lena Stuih has
brought suit against J. II. Stevens , J. F.
Macks and William Guy , township trustees ,
for $10,000.
WIICUL CLUBS TO GKT TORETIimi.
l' ( I Tiiitriipy Iii < tiiiU * I ( o Foster n
Morerrleiidlj IVclliif ; .
Thcro has been a great lack of harmony
between the various wheel clubs of the city
during the past years. There have been
petty bickerings and jealpusles , which have
been greatly regretted by the wheel enthu
siasts , who have had an eye single to the
Interests of vv heeling and the clubs , but
which have most successfully operated to
keep the wheel clubs apart. Hvldences of
this Ill-reeling , which , as a matter of fact. Is
confined to but few , were very apparent last
year , when the several attempts made to
have joint runs almost without exception
failed absolutely. It Is partly for the pur
pose of lemovlng this lli-fceling and to bring
the clubs Into touch that xho Turner Wheel
club has , for some time past , been mik
ing airangcmcnts for an Interclnb pool
tournament , to bo held under Its auspices.
It Is believed that by means of some such
friendly contest , the members of the various
clubs will be brought to ceo what good fel
lows the majority of them really are. It
Is hoped that the tournament will net In
motion the harmony that will result In a
number of successful Joint runs during the
coming season.
The details of the tournament were laid
out at a meeting of the committee on ar
rangements In the Turner club rooms yes
terday afternoon. This committee Is at a
pi'Oicnt composed of the following : Cox ,
Croxton and Llvesey , Omaha Wheel club :
Spencer , Marsh and Hayes , Tom 1st Wheel
club ; Kuehne , Wlndlieltn and Mine's , Turner
Wheel club. Among other things the rule *
for the tournament were decided upon. They
are the set used In the professional tourneys.
The games are to be twenty-five balls. Hach
man on each team will ploy every other man
on every other team entered. The scores
will bo computed by percentage , the games
not counting. The prize will be some sort of
a club trophy , appropriate to the winning
club. No individual prizes are to bo
awarded.
Three clubs have m far entered teams
Omaha , Tourists nnd Turner. The list of
entries Is as follows : Croxton , Flint and
Michel , Omaha ; Spencer , Marsh and Howe ,
Tourist ; Gadko , Llndley and Johnson , Tur to
ner. It Is expected that three other club. ?
will enter. Two of these are almost as > -
suied , the Thurston Hllley and the Omaha
Guards Wheel clubs , These clubs have not
yet held a meeting to consider the Invitation
to compete. The Union Pacific Wheel club
may also send a team The entries were to
Jo
have been closed on Saturday night , but In
order to allow the three clubs to conic in
'
the time 'was extended to next WednetiJay
evening. The meeting ot the committee
will decide when the tournament will begin
The meeting will occur In the TourUt rooms.
If all these six teams enter tome 240 games
will have to be played. Tha contest will
occur In the roon-a of the Omaha and Turner
Wheel clubs , both of which are the PCEBCB-
sera of good pool tables. The tournament
will be brimful of Intercut as each of the
clubs lias tried to select the beat pluycru
In the membership and each man Is a hot
player.
Thu tournament will bo wound up by a i e\
joint entertainment of the clubt ] entered , | n
2 ?
when the prize will be awarded. The fol
lowing committee has already been appointed
to arrange for this and to have It In'charge-
Fred Kuehne , Turner Wheel club ; Tom
Spencer , Tourist Wheel club ; and Croxton
Omaha Whctl club.
HralliH of n Da ) .
NEBRASKA CITY , Fob. 14. ( Special. )
Louis Kamm , living ten miles northwest of
bore , died today of heart failure , aged 70
yearn. Deceased was a | iroperous farmer ,
and has been a resident of this county for
tblrty years
WEST POINT , Neb , , Feb. 14. ( Special. )
The death Is announced In this city of
C'larlcs Schucth , sr. , aged S3 years. The
deceased was a. retired farmer , and was ono
of the pioneers of this county , having lived
hero nearly forty years. Ho was very
prominently identified with the early history
and government of the county , having from
time to time held Important offices. Up to
few years ago ho was postman'.er at St ,
Charles , In this county , and had the proud
distinction of being the oldest postmaster
In the state. He leaves a large number
descendants , notably great-grandchildren.
Ho died possessed of largo landed Interests.
Speaker Heed ami Mr. Cannon Engaged in
a Herculean Task. > ' "
S IK'
TRYING TO CURTAIL APPROPRIATIONS
_ _ _ _ _ I'll
S.H JO
I.lvelj TlineN line In ( lie * Ilrtiirlf ItnrliiK
( lie CiniiliiK rnrtnlttlitnlti the
Attinii ( \Vorlv'nnl- ] -
Mile heliciiH-m i 41
_ _ ' II ) t 6
WASHINGTON , Feb. 14. In two weeks
,
from Thursday Iho present congress expires
by limitation and from this time forward all
things executive will have to give way to
the appropriation bills , which mutt be passed
before the final adjournment. Mr. Cannon ,
the chairman of the appropriations com
mittee , pointed on to trie necessity for ex
pedition. Although the house has dlspcscd of
ten of the thirteen regular appropriation
bills , two of the three which remain , the
sundry civil and the general deficiency , are
these containing the miscellaneous 'Items
'which provoke the most blLtcr criticism , both
far their sli.s of omission and commission ,
It Is Into these two bills that the members
seek to crowd appropriation which have been
pigeon-hoird thioughout Iho session and
heroic measures arc sometimes required to
prevent them from being made the vehicle
of carrying through appropriations and legis
lation which the leaders have resolved to kill.
The senate has usually made a practice of
loading up these two bills , especially , and
the contests between the two houses over
them gcnurally prolonged until almost the
hour of final adjournmct t.
The tpfusal of these In control of legisla
tion 'In the house to glvo time for the con
sideration ! of public building bills , more than
100 of which have been favorably reported
lln llb the committee , so angeled some of the
members that they talked of trying to secure
thwo appropriations In the sundry civil bill.
Those who nro Interested In the river and
hnrbor projects authorized by the last river
and harbor Mil for which no provision Is
made in the sundry civil , Including Wilming
ton ' , Del , Kentucky river dams , two , and five
o'a the Ohio , Oakland , Cal. , and Ynklma , Ore ,
are bristling with fight. The friends of the
free homes bill , as amended by the senate ,
fiw
would like to saddle this measure on the sun
dry civil as the only means of icsurrect-
lug it.
OPPOSITION UNORGANIZED.
There are other antagonisms , but the op
position Is utterly unorganized and It has
been decided by Speaker Reed and Mr. Can
non , who are working like trojans to keep
down appropriations , to try a coup tomorrow
by which they expect to take advantage of
the fact that tomorrow is suspension day and
put ' through the bill under suspension of the
niles. The rcncral debate on the measure
closed yesterday and It the bill can be passed
tomorrow under suspension It v 111 not only
save the three lo live days which It would re
quire to consider It under the five minute
rule , but It would cut off the danger of
amendments carrying 'ho large sums to
which It would be subject If the members
succeed In effecting a combination
Acting on the supposltlomnhatahe bill will
pass under suspension , the leaders have de
cided to glvo tomorrow ami Tuesday evenings
to private pension legislation. The three re
maining contested election caseswill occupy
the time until the naval appropriation bill la
brought foiward toward the close of the
week. As the session draws to ta close par-
tUanshlp is cropping out , as It did yesterday ,
and there will probably bt some lively de
bates. The preparation ofi the general de
ficiency bill will be begun-tomorrow and bs
ready eaily next week. The crowding
toward the close will be greatly relieved by
the rule which makes ! the last six days of the
session suspension days. Thls > will enable
thoaa in charge of the Imperative bills nnd
confcrcence reports to secuje a 4'iect ' vote on
any proposition with but twenty minutes de
bate on a side. . ' _ , b
SENATE FORECAST. ,
As much"of the present 'week as maybe
-will be to the consideration
necessarywill given up
tion of appropriation bills by the senate ,
There has been no accumulation of these
bills on the calendar and with only a little
moro than two weeks of the session reiroln-
Ing , It Is not Intended by the senate man- '
agcrs that there should be. They will Insist
that the appropriations shall take precedence
whenever they are ready tp proceed. The
only appropriation now on the calendar Is
that providing for the expens.es of the Indian
service , but It Is expected the conference
report on the legislative , executive and judi
cial bill will be presented tomoirow , and
that the bills making appioprlitioiib for the
Dlstilct of Columbia and for fortifications
will soon follow. It Is the purpose of Sen
ator Pettlgrevv , who has charge of the In
dian bill , to call It up Tuesday. It Is ex
pected that several provisions In the bill
will lead to animated debate , notably those
piovldlug for the Introduction of tadlcal rc-
foimcj lu Ind'an territory and for the dispo
sition of the unalloted lands In the Uncom-
paghro reservation in Utah. These are ques
tions which have been before the senate In
various forms on several occasions , and they
have always excited more or less debate
The legislative bill will not consume much
time , for the reason that the house con
ferees bavj conceded most of the senate
amendments.
Notice has been given that the Allen
Pacific n.ilrcad resolution would bo called
up by Scmtor Thurston during the morning
hour tomorrow , and Senator Chandler has
given notlco of a speech on bimetallism for
the fume dote. Senator Lodge has secured
unanimous agreement for a vote upon the
acceptance of the conference report on the
Immigration bill at 4 o'clock on Wednesday
The vote on this bill will bo preceded by a
debate of uncertain length. Some of the
opposition to It has been relieved by the
changes made In the last conference , but
thcro are some w''o will oppose the bill ,
among them being Messrs. Carter and Gibson
Senator Carter was not present on Wednes
day , but It Is understood he will make no
effort to break the agreement , though rc-
gicttlng Its existence
It Is Impossible to say how much time
during the week will bo given up to the
consideration of the arbitration treaty. But
all the Indications are unfavorable to any
prolonged discussion on this subject , and the
chances now seem to bo that not to exceed
ono or two moro sessions will be devoted
It. It Is barely possible that It may not
bo taken up asaln at all , but the probabil
ities are that It will some time duilug the
week bo formally postponed until after the
4th of March ,
If the appropriation bills and the arbitra
tion treaty permit , Senator Hoar will call
up the bankruptcy bill and make an effort
secure a vote upon It "
AV < * Him I'ONdil ClifuiKi-N.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 1'lVSpeclal Tele
gram. ) The postofflco kt''tiroton , Crook
county , Wyo. , has been.aisc9ntlnued. Mall
will go to Felix , t „
Wlllard A. Latta has been/ / commissioned
postmaster at Sappa , Neb
iieroi-N of iiic win- . ,
( In * Ci-iiiTiil < iii > iriiiiitn ( ,
WASHINGTON , Feb if. ( Speclnl. ) Pen
sions \ granted , Issue of JiiUfiry ( } 25 :
Nebraska : Original { { Special , January
) , Benjamin F llroni ) , Lfpcotn ; John L
Wngncr , Fairmont , Fllmouij | Chnrlea Wll-
Ili'ms , OmiihnCeno ; WCQiIlalgler. . Dumly ,
TliomiiH II , I'.uker , TccumKi'li Johnson ; Lo
renzo D Hlle , Cairo , 'Hall. ' Increase
Thomas Ornm , Wnco , ryoHc <
lovv.i : Original-Lev i IMaiHIfi ( deceased ) ,
Illver Sioux , Harrison * Xneharln T.
Schropp Osccola , Clarke ; Israel GuHklll ,
lluthven. Palo Alto.
South Dibotn : Original Lorln H. Hlng-
ham .Mitchell , D.ivvson. Additional John
Abrnhnin , Mount Vermin. Uuvlsoii ,
Wyoming Orlt'lr-ul Oeorge A. Draper ,
Cambria , Wcston ,
Montana : Hestoratlon , relcsue nnd In-
crea. H-lr.i B. Allen , White Bulnhur Springs ,
Menfhcr. Original widow Iti'lHsuo Mar-
gnrel Brooks , Dovvev. Beavcrhead.
Issue of January 26.
Nebraska : Original John M Hondu-
rnnt , Noifolk. Mndlxon ; Jtobert Axtell Ong ,
Cliiv ; John It. Beverldgo Omahu , Doughm ;
Wlllliim Xvtlfg , Wnco.6rk. . Incn-iihc
George Sharr , Beatrice , Gage. Original
uldowB , etc , Minors of Flunk O'Uankls ,
Gonon , Nunco : Julia A , Duff , Pawnee City ,
Piivvnec.
Iowa : Original Georiru Edleman ,
SpniKuevllle , Jackson , Kenewed Benja
min II , Cravens , Llxevlllc , Wayne. Increase
-Jo in W lllc-hnr < .1 on. Lesan , Hlnzgo'd
Ilps | ue Archibald Freshwater , Fnlrtlcld
Jefferson.
North Oakotn Increaso-acorgp N.
Stork Cooperstovvn , ( Jrlpgs
South Dakota , orlplmtl widow , * t < *
Mary A Alchc.ion ( mother ) , Hot Spring * ,
Fall Illver.
Colorado. Original widows , etc Hen
rietta C. Parcels , neltn , Ddtnj minor of
John Kennedy , Berkeley , Arapahoe ,
Issue ot January 27 ;
Nebraska : Increase Oracle Shores , T nl-
torslty Place , Lancaster , Original widow
Ctllna Gregory , Norfo k Mad SMI ! Char
lotte J , Hnfi , Nebraska City , Otoc ! O or la
1C. Thomas , Wahoo , Saunders ,
Iowa : Increase Clark S. Daniels , Mar-
shnlltovvn , Marshall. Original widows , cte
Heliecca A Black. Belinda , l.ucnsj Mary
A Worstcw. Add , Dallas , Dcllio U Tippy ,
Shell Hock , llutler
Colorado : Original Fredrle A. Drisnl ,
Denver ; James uooley. Jam-way PI kin ;
Charles 11 Hong , LeailvllU1 , Lake ; Clnrles
S. Davis Denver , Original widow Mai Ion
Sutton , Colorado Springs , El Paso.
Issue of January 28 :
Nebraska : OrlRlnal-Cliatinccy r. Inman ,
Beaver City , Furnas ; Jabez B. Iloblnson ,
David City , Butler. Addltlonnl-tSpeclal ,
February 1) ) Thomns Murphy , Grand Island ,
Hall ; Francis H. Ayres Dakota City. In
crease Andrew N. Coffey , Tccumseh , John
son Holssue Moses HHink , Lincoln. Orlg-
Innl widow ( Special , February 1) Anna B.
Scott , Kcnrnev , Buffalo. Mexican war
widow Maty J Manley , David City , But
lerIowa
Iowa : Original Cnsalus M. Moore , Ne
vada , Story : George Gllchrlst , Oskaloosa.
Malm kn : Thomas H Armstrong. Holly
, Woodhury : Nathan Moore. Ham-
K Fremont ; Calvin Wheclock , Whlttcn ,
Hardln ; Thomas V. Stremii Sldnev , Fic-
inont. Additional Znclwrlub Hnsbrouck ,
Independence , Buchanan. Renewal Nel
son Jcnks. Itlccvtllc , Mitchell. Increase
Milton Hill , Adol. Dallas ; Parker S Adams ,
State Center , Marshall. Ilelssur William
A. Clark , Grav , Aildubon. Original widow
nilrnholh Chambers , South Ottumvva ,
AVapello.
South Dakota : Supplemental Franklin
Ferguson , Fleetvvocd , Mlnnclmhn Restora
tion Anton K Campbell , Mitchell , Davlion.
Itenewal Edmund Cronk , Sioux Falls , Mlu-
ncliulm.
North Dakota ; Orlglnal-Elllng II Huld ,
Tow ncr , MeHenry.
Colorado : Original Antonio Domingo ,
Agullci , Las Anlmas.
Issue of January 20 :
Nebraska. . Inc lease John H. Beall ,
Oieenwood. Ca a. Original widow Sophia
Sommcrvlllo , lllverdale , Buffalo.
Iowa : Original Henry Stanford , Dea
Molnes ; Franc-Is M. Thomas , Brooks ,
Adams. Additional 'Ilmothy H. Magoon , '
North English , Iowa. Supplemental Hudolf
Morand , Le Claire , Srott. Restoration and
reissue Heiirj W. Hovvaid , deceased , D > - |
art , Tama. Increase Joseph F. Brophy ,
Iowa Cltv. Johnson , Hovvaid H Stone , Cor-
rcctlouvllle , Woodlmrj , William N John
son , Kellc'iton , Rluwold , Sylvesti r BalU-v ,
Trntr , Tama Original widow Sarah E
Clark , Clmtltoti , Lucas
Colorado. Original Frederick W Kline ,
Detivir , Ellas Voter , FlorenceFremont. .
Additional Benjamin James Hardln , Boul-
dir. Boulder.
Issue of January 30
Nebraska * Original Charles Porter , Ful-
leiton , Nance , Andiew J Kelley. Bazlllc
Mills , Kno\ . Restoration and additional-
William O Neablt , deceased , Fall bury , Jef
ferson. Inci ease John Emerlck , Falrlleld ,
Clay. Oiltrliml widow Lucy A. Nesblt ,
r.ilrbury , Jefferson
Iowa : Original William Sargent , Louise ,
Black Haw It ; John J. Neth , Calamus , Clin
ton , Eugene Williams Sioux City , Wood-
bur.v. Supplement.il ( Special , February 3) )
Andrew Biker , Fiaser , Linn. Increase
( Special , IVIiumry 4) ) Samuel T Hollan ,
Cedar Rapids , Linn ; Henry demons ,
Wever , Lce Itel stie David Sims , Wliiter.
l-et , Madison. Reissue mil Increase Jivrnos
Long , Thurrmn , Fremont Original wid
ows. etc1 Minors of John Gieen , Toledo ,
Tama , Anna B. Rota , George * , Lvons ; Sirah
J. Galloway , Duillligton , Des Molnes , Edor-
tha Edwards , mother , lion Hill , Jackson ;
Trlphen.i J. Klrkendall , Afton , Union.
South Dakota Original widow H , etc
Mlnois of William H Duel , Ramonn , Lake.
North Dakota : Increase Charles W. Ful.
ford Wlmbletoii , llaines.
Oilglnnl widow Johanna Hlckey , Denver.
MV hi1 vi'niisui3ii
KIM. W. I * . Murrilj Defends Onialiii'M
I'olU't * 1'oroe from ( hi * I'lilpll.
Rev. W. P. Murray of the Hanscom Park
Methodist church continued his .series of pul
pit editorials upon the Omaha police last
evening. "Reforming the Newspaper and the
Police" was the topic.
After devoting a few minutes to reporters ,
whom the minister does not , for -some reason ,
regard as his very best frlenda , he said : "Tho
necessity for reform In police matters is no
greater than a needed rufunn In the modern
newspaper. The statements published In the
nevvbraper of today are Inaccurate , Irrational
and . misleading. An account which is pub
lished with glaring headlines In one Issue ,
that account smirching the reputation ot an
innocent citizen , Is often contradicted In the
following edition. The press ot today Is too
pione to .sensationalism , the reading is ' .m-
pure and oftentimes unfit for the , poiursal of
the young. Thus , In many of the allsged re
forms inaugurated by the modern newspaper ,
the 'reform' Is for revenue only and the In
terests which bervc the owner of the paper. "
Speaking of the prizefight which took place
lately near Sixteenth and Vlnton streets , he
aid. "I can sec no reason why a newspaper
bhould condemn a local affair so heartily and
at the same time endorse by lengthy reticles
pi'izo fighters of nctlcnal reputation , In one
Issue of The Bee the police are condemned
for not detecting and stopping a local affair ,
yet a well known prlye-flghter parses
through the city on his way to a combat and
ho Is accorded a column Interview I do not
think such procedure coralstent. Ne'vs-
papeis , appear to bo run mainly for money.
Morality enters Into the question In a veiy
slight degree "
In scoring the newspapers of the day , Mr.
Murray said that ono of the greatest abuses
which existed In connection with the press
was the lllppant and sacrilegious manner la
which church affairs were treated. Time wno |
when the church received the profound re
spect of all , yet for nonu Inscrutable reason
It was lion frequently held up to ridicule >
upon the slightest pretext
Rev. Mr. Murray said the newspaper
"t'Mould ' be the great moulder of toclety ,
the censor of the people , " but he did not
think these ends were properly attained In
the | resent age. Speaking of the ! lot vclt-
Puikhurst Inv ( litigations Into the bribery
vvi Ich cxhtcd In the metropolitan police
force of New York City , the pastor said
'There la probably no police system on
earth nearer perfection than the Now York
police force , yet the noble men who form
! t have been burlesqued , attacked and abuioJ
without stint by the gicat metropolitan
( lollies of Ameilca'B metropolis. 7 he pres
ent attack upon the Omaha police la along
the ame lilies. While crime exists at all
times , In our city aa well as abroad , I still
think the local force has done efficient work. "
The speaker In conclusion voiced tolmsolf
as being strongly In favor of clorlng all
salooiu > , gambling houceu and hoiisco of evil
lesort , yet no puggcsllons ware made us to S
the manner in which It should be accom
plished. Ono tlili g te thought would bear
Investigation , It was whether the bad cle
ment of the city was not behind ! the present
attempt of The Ilec to reform the ov Us of the
police force. Ho ftlll Intended , however ,
to keep In line with the petition signed by
himself and the thirty-two ministers praying
that the present Board of Fire and Police
Ccmmlseloners be kept In office. n
( 'ill III
lIARRISBt'RO , Fob ll-Notlra of a 10
per cent reduction was posted by tile Penn
sylvania Steel company to take effect to-
rnoirow President Fe-lton nald bo hoped
the condition ) ) would soon Improve HO im to
warrant a restoration of the old wanes ,
[
[
Pt'nT CORKTBitiTUKVTfor tortnrlntr , dliHg.
i'rliliii ; , bunilni ; , and caly ikln ana ciilp
aic' * Itli lot ) oflinlr. Worm tnllii wllli Cu-
TICI/IU l-oir , Kcntla application ! of Curicum
( olDtmenl ) , and full cloti-i of Curicuiu IUDOL-
TX ! < T,8reutMt ol Llooit purlQui and humor cures
ll fold ihroarhout lh < world 1'oiTll
HED ROUGH HANDS J.
LESSONS IN NEWSPAPER MAKING.
In Lesson
We will teach you how The Bee compares regarding
actual news printed with its would-be competitors.
For 6 days we have the following result :
January 2&th I UHtli I7th I I iHth ! I 'JOth notb I ToloTT
Moii. I TUCR I Wed | Thur I Frl. Bit. I
" '
DVHNINO BEE 874 909 % SIG ! > 04-ji 881 859 5,245
Evening World-Herald 9001i | J41U SICK 851 753 4.9831.4
ovi.vii v IVIMNC. IIKU nrin ( * a r , * . > ir. lite-hen
ifiiliiliIVorlilllcrulil iirliitiil lD8t'4 : ' Inchon
Almost 13 columns more pure reading matter in the
Evening Bee for one week than in the World-Herald.
Now take the Morning and Snnday
papers for 7 days ( one week )
And we have the following result :
January ! 'JDtli l iil.th I 271 h I i8th ! I 21th I 30th I 31st I Total.
I Mon. I Tims j Wod-JjIJiurJ Frl. I hat. I bun. I
7,4G2',4 '
1,172 % 6,751 } i
6,4301,6
5.G35V4
Like Lesson No. J , The Bee shows itself to be far
above all competitors here you see
TIII3 MOIIM-.G A\I > SUMIVY 151313 ni'liituil . 7 , KJSV4 lmli * n
The Mornlnsx mill SumliiVorlilIIcrnlil printed . ( ! ,7'l * > i iiic-lios
The Mornliijr nml biiiiilii > I.liu-olu Journal ; iilii ( < * il . . , ( t , l.'tOU Inchon
The MoniliiK nml S > uinln > Sltmv Cl ( > .loiirnnl i > rliittl . . , , ( ) ; ! U'i Inchon
for the week ending January 3J , J897.
Tim nnn in-lilted : tn columnmori limit the AVorld-Hornlil. >
T1II1 lini : prliUoil . " > < > culimuiN inure ( him ( lu * Lincoln Journal.
TIIU IICU i > rincil < > O colniiiiiH more * Hum ( lie Mouv Cll > - Journal.
The news of The Sunday Bee makes the same
kind of comparison
Tim SUXI1AY HUH nrliicil . l.SIU'i ' InolK-H of i-ciulIiiK-mnltor
huiidny Wnrlil-IK-rnlil printed . I , I714 ' Inchon of rcndlnir innUur
.Sunday I.liiL-oln Journal iirlnlcd . . .1,5 1714 Iiiolios of rcmlliiK inn ( ( or
Sunday Slonx Clly Jouriuil printed . l- . " > : il InehcN of reading matter
Here also
THU Iini : i rlnoil 1O columnn more limn ( he IVorlil-Hernlil.
TIIU HUE printed 11 coliiiniiH more ( him ( he Lincoln. Journal.
Tim III5n printed i.7 columnn more ( him ( he Mou-v Clly Journal.
Take any day's papers and measure for yourself.
This is a lesson on News Service pure reading mat
ter for the week ending January 3i , 1897.
Koiinlilleiui Clly Com i-nlloii.
The republicans of Council Bluffs will
mett In delegate convention Thursday ,
February IS , lkD7 at 7 . ' 0 p in , , In Farmers'
hall , at the county court house , for the
) urpoio of placing In nomination a c'.iiull-
date for aldprman-at-lnrge. to be voted on
nt the flection to bo held MarcVi 1 , 1S97 , and
ilso for the purpohc of placing In nomina
tion tvo candid ites for members of the
Bchool board , to bo voted on at the school
election to be held -Mondiy , March 8 , 1M7.
und to tians.ict such other buslnets as may
liropeily come before the convention.
The ratio of representation to the city
noiivcntlon will bo ono dolesato for every
llfty , or , v fraction of thirty over tlfty , votes
cast for Hon. G Ij Dobson for secretary
of state at the last KUieral election , which
will entitle each voting preclnet to the
following number of delejatci :
Tie primaries to select deleRntcs to the
city ( onventlon will bo held at S o'clock p.
m Tuesday , February 1C , nt the following
places-
First ward. First precinct at Whrelor
K. Heiold'H olllce , and nelect four deli-Kates.
Flrft ward Second precinct , at Wheeler
Kt Heicld'H olllcie find select live dclt-K.ites.
fccond wind , First preclnet. nt the city
building , and select six deli Kates ,
Second ward , Second precinct , nt the old
pnllro station , and belect six doleKates.
Third ward , First precinct , at 10D Slain
street , and select six deleKntf ) .
Third ward Second precinct , at 109 Main
strict and select five delegates.
The Third ward will also meet at the
s.iiiio pl.icp Irv Joint cniieim and mill nomi
nate ) a candidate for vv.ird alderman ,
Fourth ward. First preelnet , at Farmers' '
hall In the county court house , and select
six delenntes.
Foutth ward. Sacond preelnrt , at Farm
ers' hall In the county court house , and
select four delegates.
The Fourth ward will also meet nt the
samn phica In Joint r.iucus and nominate
candldato for ward ahltrmnn
Fifth ward. FJrt precinct , at the rounty
bulldlnu. corner Tenth street and Fifth
avf-iiuc , and select seven delejutcs.
Fifth ward Second preclnet , at the county
building , 1315 Fifteenth street , and * el ct
four delegates.
Sixth ward. First precinct , nt 2020 Broad-
w.iy , nnd select live doh nates.
Sixth ward , Second precinct , at Johrmon'0
hall nnd select ono delejj.ite.
The Sixth ward will also meet In joint
.menu at 2020 Itro.idway and nominate a
andldato for-wnrd alderman
Kncli voting prcdnot will select a prc-
rlnc't commlttecman nnd leport the same nt
tlm city convention.
The convention will also take up tlm mat-
ler of selectliiK the chairman of the rc-
iMibllcan city central committee
liy order of (2V TURNHH ,
Chairman City Central Committee ,
SPECIAL NOTICES j
COUNCIL DLUFFS WANTS. \
\f v\\s\s r < J
riusu COV.VB ron BALI : on IXCHANHIJ 1
for ilry cuw , Morehoufe Ilron , Upper Ilroail-
way , 1 will ) north of motor line.
OWBUJNOS , rilUJT. PAIlil AND OAIIDUN
lands for sale or rent , Day & llcts , 39 i'eail
Mrett ,
ron HBHT , riNU IO-ACIUJ rnuir FAHM ,
well Improved , I inllca from povtolllce. J , I' ,
O'Kcefe.
P. 0'KHnKK. JIUAI , KSTATi ; AND INHUU.
ancc. Moved to loom ( , Uvtrett block.
G.W.PangleALD.
TIIK GOOD SAMARITAN.
2S YEHR'S EXPERIENCE ,
Itcadcr of DlHcaHCH of men mill
\vonieii.
PROI'KIKTOK 01' THIS
AVorld'H Iluibul Il ) puin > iiiy of Mc.dlcliV' ) .
I CUKi : Catarih of Head , Throat nnd
I.H1IK9 , DlbeiibCH ot Iyo { n ml liar , I'll a and
Aiioplexy , lleait , I.lvtrnnd Kidney DlBcasen ,
DlabetcH , Ililwlil'H Dieciibc , HI , Vlluu Diinie ,
Itliouiiiullsin , Hc-iolnlii , Diopsy cuiedllliniit
lapplmr , Tupo WoriiiH removed , all chionla
N LTV 0118 1111(1 ( I'rlVlltO Dlil.'llbtU ,
LOST III youninnd
inlddlonKidnitii.
V 01 | > ' I'hyelchiii who IMIII
dg pionurly dire .SYl'llll.lH
without ( IcatroyliiK t < ctii and boiien. No iiicr.
cuiy or poison iiilnerttl utcd ,
Thu only I'll\flcliiu who tan tell what alia
you vvlilioiitiiBkliiKaciucalloii.
Mlmflo at n dlsliuuK ) eend for queBtloii
blank. No. 1 lor men ; No a for womi'ii.
All uorrc-Hiioiideneo strictly conlldentlul ,
Medicine tent by cxprcES.
AddrceanlllcttcrBto
G. W. PANGLE , M. D. ,
CSD linmduay , COUNOII , MI.VlflfU , I A.
piTBcndS-cent stump for reply.
Council Bluffs
, Iowa.
CAPITAL , . $100,0001
U'li SOLICIT YOUlt
WIS UIS8IUB VOUU COLLKCTION * .
ONE : orTiiia OLUICST HANKS i.-v IOWA ,
B pun OBNTPAIU UN THUS nia' '
DAIX. AMD BB CB OUVltITB. .
Ha ( < * lloiiril of AiriK'iiKiire I'rlndiitf.
The Nebraska Htutti Hoard of Agrlcultuni
ileulreH printed twenty thousand premium
list p.tmphlUH for thu fitlr of UU7. 1'urllti
dcalrlnt to bid for this work will be fur
nished Bpti.-iilc.itlons on application to tlio
secretary , Itobt-rt W. Furnau , Jirownvllle ,
Nub. , , ,