THE OMAITA DAILY 1JEE : 'MOM&VILMAHOII 22 , 1S07. 3
'
COUNCIL BLUFFS-
I *
Scientific optlclin , Wollman , 403 IVway.
$3.00 rates cut to $1 50 and $2 00 rates ut
to $1.00 per day , la why the Now Ogdcn IB
doing the business.
All Iho services of a high priced hotel can
bo ha. I at the New Ogden for the same money
you pay at a boarding house.
Trench chefs , experienced waitresses ,
obliging clerks nnd a genial landlord makes
the eervlco at the Mew Ogdcn unexcelled.
C. II. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 32G-S27-32S Merrlam block.
"I'rotcEtantlsm and Its Chief Doctrine"
wn the subject of Utv. l.lthcrland's Kormon
In thu Second Presbyterian church yester
day.
llcv. John Askln , D. D. , pastor of the First
Congregational church , chose for the subject
of his lecture last evening "John Wesley nnJ
Methodism. "
Messrs. Dell fc. Kent leave- for Eureka , III. ,
this week , where they lot the contract for a
$75,000 court house , for which they have
drawn the plans ,
The Ladles of the Maceabcea will meet In
regular session Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 :
o'clock at lleno hall. All members are re
quested to bo present for Initiation.
Wanted A man with gcneial acquaintance
In Council Illuffs , to cnnva s for a well
known Omaha establishment. State experi
ence and references. Address , F 64. Omaha
lleo , Omaha.
The Woodmen of the Woild Guards meet
every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Instead
of Tuesday nights as heretofore Every
member la requested to bo present.
The police authorities were notified yes-
tciday that the bridge over Indian creek on
rifth avenus was In an unsafe condition , as
a result of the flood the other night.
Wo offer clean , crisp , snow-whlto laundry
work , prompt service and take special care
In handling all fine fabrics. We please hun
dreds of othrrs , and can please you. Eagle
Laundry , 721 Broadway.
Sticet Commissioner Morris gave employ
ment to ninety men In the work of cleaning
tbo streets during the lust twij days ot the
week , and will continue the work with about
the same force for several days tills week
Broadway wan cleaned on Saturday from
Tlrst to Eighth street Tbo mud deposited
upon the paving In the vicinity of the North-
wcstoin depot by the Thursday night's storm
Is sufficient to require a largo force of men
to remove.
At the Dohaucy tonight the curtain will
bo hold until ten mlnutea to 9 to enable the
elcrks of the various stores to witness the
opening of "Fair Virginia , " the merchants
having klntlly agreed to le t all of them go
at fifteen minutes to 9 to attend the pcr-
formanec. The company carries all of Its
own Bccncry and the play will bo staged
hero In Identically the same elaborate man
ner as In the large cities , none of the Do-
haney scenery being used.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Fur m I.oniiK.
For lowest rates on good farm loans call
at the office of D. W. Otis. No 133 Pear
street. Council Bluffs. Money ready and
loans closed without delay
At'l 12\I.S ON IinilAI.F Of INDIA.
Governor lrnU > Aililn-KMi-H tinr MM > U'
of limn for GhnrlO'M SuUe.
Mayor Carson received yesterday copies of
a proclamation by Governor Drake calling
upon the charitable people of Iowa to con
tribute to the stock of grain and food iliat
IK being collected for the relict of the famirp
Dtrlckcii people ot India. Th ; proclamation
announces that every railroad In Iowa , In
cluding all of the trunk lines and their feed
era have consented to carry free whatever
contributions of grain that may bs left at any
of tbei otatlons In the state. H Is necessary
for this grain to be thoroughly dried and
prepared for the long Journey through the
tropics , and arrangements have boon made
to toward all of lowa'u contributions to St
Joe ° pb , Mo. , where facilities havn been pro
vided for drying , from that point It will be
hauled to Port Costa , Cal. , without chirgc
by the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
roads. All of tbo Iowa roids reaching St
Joseph have notified tbe governor tiiat they
will transport free all ot the grain con
signed for relief purposes. The proclamation
makes a strong appeal to the charity of the
people ot Iowa.
Governor Drake's communication to Mayor
Carson Is accompanied by letters and circu
lars from the ofilcers of the Central Relief
committee , which has been > orimd at DCS
Molncs for the purpose of taking charge of
the contributions and forwarding them , Hon
Hoyt Sherman Is chairman of this committee ,
and other well known members are Perden
A Hanoy , Edwin H. Cong ° r , Colom-l J. D
McGarraugh and Hon. W. L Carpenter. In
the letter addressed to the mayor by this
committee the plan Is further outlined , and
the details to bo followed by each shipment
until It reaches the Pacific coaat Is given
The corn will bp transported In c government
steamer from Port Copta to Cal-utta
Governor Drake's communication n'so an
nouncce ths appointment of a committee of
Council niuffs men whese namm have bien
suggested by Senator Pusey , whoss duty will
bo to take charge of the work hcr . The
committee consists of U , J. P. Hess , Frerl
II. Hill. J. S. Davis , Ohio Knlx , H. Ouren ,
A. W. Wyman and J. W. Pcreroy. Mayor
Carson Ironed a call last evening for thin
committee to meet at his ofilco tbU evening
for tha purpose of organization.
, A couch this neck J4 CO at Durfee Furnl-
lure Co , 205 and 207 Broadway.
' Wanted , choice farm loans In Iowa and
Eastern ( well cast ) Nebraska. L. W. Tul-
leys , Council niuffs , la.
< > r the Itov olnHon.
Ono of the most Interesting1 old women of
. Cou'ncll ' Bluffs Is Mrs. A. Ostrandor. She Is
v ono of "the Daughters of the llovolutlon , "
and , although between SO and 90 years old ,
In In excellent health and has lost none of
licr mental vigor. She Is the daughter of
David Woods , an officer In the Continental
nrmy , who fought In the 'battlo of Bunker
Hill , Lexington , Ilorso Nock anil on other
historic fields. Ho died In 1835. Ills daugh
ter remembers the war tales her father told ,
nnd repcatii the narrative of his personal
experiences In fighting the BrlHsh with
graphic force , She Is making her homo with
her son , George Ostrander. at 230C Fifth ave
nue , am ) at tlin present tlmo Is assisting In
nursing a llttlo stranger who belongs to the
fourth generation of her family ,
lliiMtmi .Store riooili'il.
The. store will bo closed until 2 p. m. ,
when dan-age will bo adjusted , The
leakage was discovered Sunday morning. The
water plpo on the third flood was found
leaking and penetrating through , doing con-
riderablo damage In upholstery department ,
Including curtain , scrims and portieres , also
our cntlro line of books. All damaged goods
for sale on second floor at 2 p. m. , at prices
to close quick. BOSTON STOHE.
Council Bluffs , la.
llouril of Kiliu'iitlon Commit t < > < > H.
There la lomo misapprehension as to tbo
personnel of the committee appointed by
President Morgan when ho was chosen as
( ho presiding1 ottlccr of the board at ) the last
ineatlng. The committees are ;
Teachers Spruit and Slims.
Finance and Accounts Thomas and
Spruit.
Fuel and Heating Moore and Thomas.
Janitors Sims and Robertson.
Grounds and Buildings Ilobortson and
Moore.
s
NEXT TEACHERS' ' CONVENTION
Much Inquiry is Mtulo Ooncorning the
Coming Gathering.
ATTENDANCE WILL LIKELY BE LARGE
CntiiMlnn II11115 IntrrrKlliiK
nnd ( lie
luua AkMirlittlunlll He
Well
There has been an extraordinary call for
copies of the program that will be observed
at the meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
Teachers' association , which meets hero on
April 1 , and lasts three days. The Inquiry-
gives reason for the belief that the attend
ance will be greater than at any previous
meeting of the association. One feature that
gives considerable Interest Is the great num
ber of Inquiries from Nebraska. This Is not
to be accounted for altogether by Iho fact
that a number of prominent Nebraska cdu-
catorrj have been placed on the program , but
1s attributable to the character of the gath
ering and Its accessibility to Ncbraskans.
State Superintendent Sabln has Isaucd an
appeal to the school boards and the public ,
In which ho says : "Tho attention of teach
ers , school officers , ! and friends of education
la called to the program. It Is strongly
urged upon school officers to allow teachers
to attend these meetings without loss of
time. Ibis has been done at other meet
ings with the happiest results. Teachers and
schools will be benefited by this course
County superintendents are expected to call
the attention of school officers to this mat
ter. Wo desire to see a largo gathering of
rural school tcaehcrs at Council Bluffs. City
teachers anil country teachers can learn
from each other's experience. School officials
should bo there In largo numbers , for mutual
consultation and advice. The meeting at
Council muffs In 1S9G was a great success
Wo must make this meeting surpass It In
numbers and enthusiasm. " Below are tbe
salient features of the program :
Thursday , April 1 Forenoon nnd after
noon visiting ; the city schools , evening , 7 30
o'clock , Pusby terl.ui church Music , Coun
cil muffs High School orchestra , recitation ,
Gertrude Davenport , music , Klg'ith ' Grade
chorus , luldipss of we-lcoinc , Jacob Slmh
Coune-Il Bluffs , response , A. H Wiirm-r ,
Missouri Valley , address , "Heading In the-
Pub'lc Schools , " Prof. A , M. New ens , Iowa
Agricultural collfpo : announcements
Friday. April 2 Morning , 9 o'clock , Pres
byterian church : Music , rornet nolo ,
Arthur Goff , president' nddress , W l\
Chev.iller. lied Oak ; symposium , "The
Mother and tbe School , " "Tbe School from
tbo Mothers Standpoint. " Mrs A. P Han-
rhe'tt , Council Hluffs , "The Mother from tbe
Teae'ier'o StandK | > lnt. " Je-nnlo Hedlleld ,
Omaha ; "Claims of the School Upon the
Motbeis of the District , " Mrs A. li Sh iw.
Corning , general discussion : address ,
"Where Are We At ? " S Y. Gllhin. Mil
waukee ; number work by classes from the
Council HlufCs schools
Friday Afternoon , 1-30 O'clock Music ,
First Grndo chorus , recitation , JickEon
address " 'J the
Cady ; be Readjustment of
School In Public View , " Superintendent C
O ppnrse Ormh'i : address. "The Signs of
the Tlmi'S , " President II H. Senrley , State
Normal school , address , "Some Suggestions
In IlcRunI to the laboratory or Source
Mot'iod ' of Teaching History , " Prof. H W
Cildvvell , University of Nebraska ; discus
sion , J" F Saylor , Lincoln Neb , and J. C
King Hamburg : general discussion , during
which Prof Caldvvell will be Rlad to answer
questions relative to this method and to Its
aiulleatlon.
Trldiy Afternoon 5 O'clock Meeting of
tbo representatives of the counties of this
district. A. r. Burton , Vllllaca , chairman ,
completion of arrangements neccssiry to
connect the district association with the
coneril association or Iho state.
Friday Evening , " ' 20 O'clock. Music ,
Apollo Mandolin club ; recitation , Edyth
Thomas ; violin polo. Mac Hanchett ; ad
dress , "An Educational Creed , " Henry
Sibln , superintendent of public Instruction ,
general discussion.
Saturday nt S 10 a m. there -will bp an ex
hibition ill 111 by the Council Bluffs High
School c.ulcts In front of the Presbyterian
church. The forenoon will bo devoted to
meetings of sections , ns follows :
School ofllccra and city superintendents
Presbyterian church auditorium F. A
Laccv Shennmloih , chairman "Supervis
ion-Why ? How ? To What End ? " F. B
Cooper , DPS Molncs ; general ellscusBlon ;
"The Coming High School , " C A. Lisle ,
Clnilniln ; illscusslon led by A. W. Men 111 ,
Hnrlnn "Practical Patilotlsm , " J. L
Lalnl , Glomvood ; discussion led by O. W.
Ilivant , Stuart. "The Relation of the Su-
pcilntcnilent to Ills Board , " S M. Cart.
Chariton. County HUpcrlntemlents and rural
school" , UnptKt cbnrph auditorium A. C.
Hutcl Ins Adcl cn.iliman "Ara the Schools
Teaching the Pupils to Think ? " Viva ailli-
Innd , nicn'wood ' , discussion led by J. J.
CrosHley , Wlnterset "I'nddlo Your Onn
Canoe , II E Wheeler , Sidney ; discussion
led by O. W Johnson , Extra. "How Mnj
We Secure nn Educational Itevlvul Among
Our Patrons ? " H H. Dealer. Clarlndi , dls-
tuslon led by H A Simons. Sidney.
"What Are the Must SerloUB Needs of the
Rurnl Teachers ? " Hena Butler Illver Sioux ;
discussion led bv Eu'n Van Vrnnken. Elliott.
Oraded nnd High schools , Presbyterian
church lecture room , O C. French -
ton , chairman. "Is the Present School Sys
tem ConslBtent With the Highest Develop
ment of the Modern School ? " F n Palmer ,
Greenfield ; discussion led by William Wll-
cox Atlantic. "I.s Individual Instruction
Posslblo In the Public School ? " H. A
Klnncy , Woodbine ; discussion led by G W.
Fisher , liedford. "Tho Value of n Com-
merelal Department In a High School , " 12
E Gaylord , Creston ; illscusslon led by F.
P. Hocker , Audubon. "Tho Etnlcal in
Teaching , " W II. Monroe , Dexter ; discus
sion led by W S Paulpon Council Bluffs.
Saturday , 1 30 P. M "The Teacher ns a
Student " J. E Verl7. Garden Grove : ml-
dreKH "Book for Children " President R.
C Hughes. Tabor college : "Child Studv In
Its Recent Phases , " H. E. Kratz Sioux City ;
business.
IIlKli Soliool Clnli.
The girls In tbo Hlgb cbool have organ
ized a new club which they believe will bo
very popular socially aj.d will confer con
siderable benefit upon the members In an
Intellectual way. The Irltlal letters of the
name of the organization are "V. C. or L
I. E. " Mrs. A. B. Moore Is president and
Mies Edna Bonham vlco president. Grace
G. Hardman Is secretary and Maud Muller Is
treasurer. The members are : Sadlo Grass ,
Nelllo Jones , Hnna Llukey , Vcra Llnkey ,
Stolln Royer , Claudia Scott , Gertrude Slyter ,
Kittle Warner nnd Nelllo Smith , The ob
ject of the club Is mutual Improvement , and
the line of work Includes select readings ,
current events , miscellany , etc. U meets
every Wednesday at 3 p , in , with Mrs.
Morse. _
AVOU.V SATUUDAV UMHI HUCniVHS.
Di'IlKlitfnl Oifil SfNMloil ( SUon lij' ( lit-
Women of tin * OrKiiiilrntlon.
AVOCA , la , . March 21. ( Special ) The
event of the boclal teasm hero was the open
cession of the Saturday club held Saturday
evening at the residence of Hon , E. A , Con-
slgny , A program comprising music , silent
charades , peeing and pantomime presenta
tions was given upon an elevated stage , The
club members , thirty-six In number , were
becomingly attired In Grecian costumes , and
In no small degree added to the attractive
ness of the tcene , which was ono amldat
plants , ferns , palms and flowers In profusion
The three largo parlors were bow era of ar
tistic beauty. Upon entering the south par
lor the motto "Conversation Is a Fine Art"
was the greeting upon the door. The west
portal proclaimed "Painting Is Silent Poe
try , " whllo In tbo cast anil directly above
the piano It o words "Sculpture ID Frozen
Music" caught the cjo. Thesu mottoes were
so arranged upon Invisible wires aa to have
the appearance of resting upon all alone
"It Is the height of art to conceal art , " It
has been said , At 8:30 : this program claimed
attention ;
Quotations on Art . The Club
Piano Solo , , . Mln Sttllu Ti > on
Silent Charades .
Modern Painters , MIsunderHtnnd , ArtUttu
Pluno Solo . Miss Maud I-arlmore
The Pose of thu Illlnd Flower Girl Nldla
, , Mtss Ida Holllns
The Pobo of True Courage
MIBS Mattlo IlurKe . ,
The lx > to EatcrH ( a Pantomime and
Heading )
Misses Muud H.izen , Alma Wltse , Delia
Stuhr and Fannie Gardner.
Piano Solo , . , . , , , Mlsa Mae A. Hettel
Uecltatlon Aux Itallent.Mlss Maud Hnzcn
Miss Hettel , In response to continuous ap
plause , K&YO "Tbo Hungarian Rhapsody , "
by Liszt , the execution of which gave her
the undisputed title of An artist.
Conversation cards and floral flavors of
white carnntlono nnd dAffodltca were pa
tented to the guests. The cards bore eight
numbers , each representing a topic. Five
minutes wcro given for the selection ot
company for the different topics. No name
was permitted to appear twice on one's pro
gram. The president , calling order , announced -
nounced topic No. 1 , "Whnt Would You do
With a Million Dollars ? " To the quiet
observer the scene wns one pleasing to the
eye , though rather trying on the car , nnd
the steamer "Imagination" was crowded with
patuengcrs bound for Europe , some for sight
seeing and others for perfecting thcms lvcs
In I some especial art , Each topic was dls-
cufsed and enjoyed , as were also the re
freshments , lemonodo nnd wafers , served
from booths , prettily decorated with smllax
nnd draped In silk of yellow and white , the
club color ? , nnd by maidens.
Graceful with pentlo brow ,
Checks tinged lightly , with dovellke e > e ,
And all hearts bie.sscd them , ns they passed
them by
And thus parsed the remaining hours. The
members of the Soturdiy club nre to
bo congratulated upon the success of these
pleasant nicotines , which occur once In six
wcekn , when friends arc asked to meet with
them.
The Current Topic , club met with Mrs.
Coislgny Friday evening. R ° v. Mr. Irvine
gave an Interesting talk on "Tolstoi. "
Mrs. B. C. Barclay , ono of the teachers
In the schools , had Iho m'sfortuno ' Monday
to break her left arm near the wrist. She
had gone about a block from th hotel for
soft water. Around the cistern was a small
patch of Ice , which brought about the painful
tesult. It evidently taken something more
than broken bones to keep her from school
dutlcii , as each morning shs may bo seen
wending her way to the school house , carry
ing the Injured member In n sling.
Dan Cool nnd Miss May Livingston sprung
a surprise on everybody Wednesday evening
by going to the United Brethren parsonage
nnd naklng Rev. Mr Gilford to make two , one ,
which waa promptly done.
Miss Llzzlo Grant of North First street ,
Council Bluffs , visited Avoea friends nnd
attended the Saturday plub reception.
Ml > * 3 Ethlyn Barclay of Council Bluffs
spent Saturday and Sunday In Avoca , the
guest of her mother , Mra B. C Barclay.
Dr. W W. Harsha , professor ot systematic
theology In the Omaha temlnary , occupied
the pulpit at the Presbj tcrlan church this
morning-
Mi and Mrs. R S Hart departed Wednes
day noon on a southern trip of a month or
six vv ecks ,
Mrs J. D Nash entertained at 5 o'clock
tea Tuesday , compllmencary to Miss Llzlo
Grout of Council Bluffs. Covers were laid
for MUses Llzzlo and Addle Grout Mrs. R S.
Hart. Mrs. George Wright. Mrs S. C. liar-
low nnd Mrs. F. M. Bcymer.
The Avoca High Five club was very
pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by
Mr. : . W A. Maxwell and-J. J. Hipsley. The
prizes for the month past vvcro awarded ,
Miss Nellie Larlmore receiving "Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush" and C. H. Norton a
china cup and saucer.
Mrs. Emll Hagoebeck of Carson was visit
ing homo folks , Mrs. Dulln and family Sat
urday.
Mrs. Covlngton will attend the wedding of
her sister at Malvern , la. , Wednesday. Mrs.
Orr of Oakland will accompany her.
The Saturday club met with Mrs George
Wright , Saturday nfterncon , with an attend
ance of thirty. Mra Ida Rollins , rccentlj
from the Kansas City Ladles' college , gave
a pleasing recitation.
Major Barton weais the majorally honors
with becoming grace and dignity , and the
curfew continues to ring promptly at 8 30.
110112 'i < > ( sirr iirvmii uutiovnu.
Ii > N MnliifM PntrlnlH Miiklnir Can 11 ill
of I'oxliiiiiNlri'M ( , ( ) > l ( > Deals.
DES MPJNES , JIarch 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The DCS Molnes postolllce flgbt has
been suddenly precipitated by a sensation In
the legislature. Postmaster E II. Hunter ,
whose term will not expire till Auguht , 1S9S ,
has become Involved in some uncomfortable
lelatlons with the lobbies at the state house ,
and a move ba ! > been started to hecuro bis
removal. Mr. Hunter makes lobbying a
business during the legislative sessions.
The . recent scandal about the building and
loan lobby developed facts which bavo been
decidedly embarrassing to Mr. Hunter. He
was the chief of tbo paid lobbjlsts ot the
building and loan federation , which claims
to have Influenced the election of the speaker
and the appointment of building nnd loan
committees In both houses. Saturday both
houses began enforcing the rule against al
lowing lobbyists on the floors , and simul
taneously the circulation of some postoffice
petitions was begun. The candidates are
D. .Lewis Schooler , J. M.Christy and Isaac
Brant. It was generally supposed that no
effort would bo made to secure Hunter's re
moval , as he was a leading sound money
democrat , but In view of late developments
the matter has been stirred up. There has
oven been serious talk of Introducing a reso
lution in the house , recommending Hunter's
icmoval from tbe office on account of bis
relations to the lobbies.
Ilolilicil or Canli mill .TcMtclry.
NKOLA , la , March 21. ( Special ) Satur
day night a burglar entered J. S. Smith's res
idence by a window and stole three $10
bills , a Columbian half-dollar , a silver open-
faced watch and a thiec-bladed jack-knife
After going into the bedroom where Mr.
Smith was sleeping and getting his vest
and tiouscrs , the robber went to an adjoin
ing room and exchanged a pair of women's
hose for Mr. Smith's socks , but evidence
shows ho was scared away , as his track
through the back > ard shows ho left with
only ono shoo on. The watch was n Wil
liam Ellery movement , eleven-jewel. No
1,132,259 , with rope chain and Knights of
Pythias charm. City Maishal Downs of
fers a reward of $25 for the arrest of the
thief. H. L Robertson had $15 taken from
his residence a short time ago.
Acelili'iilN nt ItUrrlon.
niVERTON , la. . March 21. ( Special )
While assisting to remove a lot of hogs from
ono pen to another Saturday morning W ,
C. Chandler had ono of his ejcs put out
with a largo whip. Ho had struck at a hog
and the lash rebounded nnd hit him In the
eye , cutting the flesh bo as to let the eyeball
fall out.
During a slight altercation between two
joung boys another playmate grabbed up
a brickbat nnd hit Ansel Chandler In the
back of tbo head , hurting him quite badly ,
Vouiifr Hunter Klllril.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la , .March 21. ( Special
Telegram ) William Schnoor , a 17-year-old
boy , living near Mount Auburn , while out
hunting , slipped and fell , Illu gun was dis
charged and the contents entered his heart ,
killing him Instantly ,
\VAI.Kb I'lITY III.US POH A DOCTOR.
Orlo Tic I.'n or Trump * from Wrlcomr
City to SfirnrllHli a I MKlil.
LEAD , S. D. , March 21. ( Special ) A walk
of ffty mlleii between C o'clock and mid
night Is not the pleasantest experience in
the world , especially when the roads arc
heavy with snow and rough and the tem
perature hovering rloeo to zero , but that Is
the feat accomplished by Oilo Tlcknor. He
walked from Welcome City , Wjo , to Spearfish -
fish , S. D. The trip was not made for
pleasure. Jrck King , an old timer In Wel
come City , vas Htrlcken with paralysis of
the left tide this week nnd It waa feared
the complication might reach his heart , A
walk for medical assistance wcs necessary
and Tlcknor volunteered , An electric bat
tery was procured and King , who Is an
old ' 7Ccr In that country , Is on the mend.
5
CONTIMIATIOV OP It Viiii : ) TOP.
Similar Pnriiuitliiii IN lls i > t rrnl Nt'iir
Wrlfomr rit > , U' < > . J
I.ED. . S. I ) , March 21. ( Special. ) Miners ,
around Welcome City , Wyo , are gre-atly ex
cited over a discovery of ore at Dear lake , t
several idles west of that place. The ore c
ataiys high and projectors are dally pourIng - c
Ing Into the region Experienced mining
men confide * that ( he quartz , which abounds
In Bear lake , Is a continuation of the Ilagged
Tup formation. U Is In a northwesterly
direction from that camp , and tbo ore
closely resembles that at Ilagged Top. This {
region has attracted much attention for the '
past few months and pro in lacs to be a lively '
place an noon aa the enow disappears and c
spring putt tbo ground la good condition tor s
prospecting1. 1
OTTD1IWA HAS ANOTHER FIRE
Great Damage Done in tha HcUil District
of the Plnca. I t't
DRY GOODS STORES SUFFEFffffllNCIPALLY
Illnro llrKltm In n llnxomcnf/iiiHl Ilitf-
ilcn lii ! riroiiirn forjf.Nurly
Five llonrx , lint i I *
| Co n ( inoi eil.i < il I
OTTUMWA , la. , March 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tonight flro destroyed ono of the
principal brlcW business blocks of Ottumwa.
The damage Infilctcd Is about $200,000. The
flro started about G:30 : o'clock In the base
ment ot Cullen & Co.'s dry goods store.
Hcforo It could bi < located the fire had crept
along the basement Into tbo adjoining build
ing. The building was filled with smoke
so dense that living In It waa Impossible ,
and the fire had Its own way. The prin
cipal losers are :
S. C. Cullen & Co. , dry goods , $50,000.
Building owned by estate of Seth Rich
ards , $50,000.
J. G. Mcckp , dry goods , damaged by smoke
to the extent of $16,000.
Donclan & . Co. , dry goods , damage by
nmoko large ; stock valued at (30,000. (
The origin of the flro Is unknown. A
gale Is blowing , but at 10:30 : the fire Is be
lieved to be under control. It was confined
to the Hlchards block and there vvcro no
losers but those mcntlbncd above , The
tolal loss Is $175,000 : Insurance , $100,000.
SHELTON , Neb. , March 21. ( Special. )
Last night , between 10 and 11 o'clock , the
largo barn oh Mrs. Helen Oliver's farm , two
miles west of this place , was entirely con
sumed by fire , together with esven work
horses , three calves , three sets of work har
ness , BOO bush ls of corn , six tons of hay ,
and much other stuff. The net IOFS will be
fully $700 , there being an Insurance of $200
on the horses and $300 on the building , In the
Phoenix of Brooklyn.
FIIANKLIN , Neb , March 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) For the past twenty-four hours
a damp , hoivy snow has been falling , with
a good wind from the northeast. H Is a
bad storm on unsheltered stock , but the
good It will do to the spring wheat cannot
bo estimated. Farmers have commenced
their spring plowing and ground Is In the
best of condition.
PEOniA , 111. , March 21. At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the Conlgskl block , on North
Adams street , was discovered In flamrs , and
some twenty people , who occupied the second
end and third floors , were rescued with
much difficulty. The building was prac
tically destroyed with all Its contents , while
the Murphy and Farrcll blocks adjoining
were both badly damaged. Jacob and Slals
Conlgskl estimate their loss on the building
at $10,000. on which there Is Insurance of
$ lfi,500 Gumblncr & Co , who conduct n
diy goods store on the first floor , were the
heaviest losers , and estimate'their loss on
Block at $15 000 , on which ) there is Insur
ance of $27,000. - |
South Omaha News
Mayor Ensor announced yesterday that
ho would veto the resolution passed by ths
council at Its meeting last Tuesday night ,
which granted to T. C. McDonald & . Co. the
contract for rcpaliing the 0. street \laduct.
With the exc ptlon of ono , McDonald's bid
was the highest received , but certain
members of the council argired that as he was
a taxpayer here ho ought , to bo given the
co.uract even though hla bid wad $270 higher
|
than ! the lowest bidder , and $125 higher than
the city engineer's estimate. Every member
of the council except Vansant voted'to
McDonald the contract. Hyland Intimated
that some of the lower bidders were not
responsible and the rna > or took exceptions
Jt J the statement. At any ratft the whole mat
ter t will have to bo gone over with again.
The ] plea that McDonald was a tax payer
was not well taken for the records show that
he 1 pays lew taxes than any of the bidders
with the exception of Campbell of Council
Bluffs. I
If P. H. Mahoney , who offered to do the work
for | C55 , has Just completed a government
contract In Omaha and Is corsldcrel reupon-
Flble In every way. J. J. Mahoney , who Is
1t Interested 1 with P. H. Mahon-y In the con
tract t , owns the new Mahcney block at
T.vcnty-flfth and N streets In this city , and
also owns a live-twelfths interest In Mahoney
0i 0C Mlnahan's addition to South Omaha , which
comprises ten acr ° s on Thirty-eighth street
between Q and L streets. The block la aa-
seised at $1,000 , the city tax amounting to
$200 last year , while the addition Is accessed
at $3CGO. the city tax last year being $70 25
Total city taxca paid by Maroney last year
$270 25
Ernest Stcnger , the next lowest bidder ,
who offered to do the work for $700 , hae
also just completed work on a government
contract. Stenger owns property In this city
as follows : Twenty-third and L etreetn ,
Twenty-first and L streets ; Twentieth and
X btreets : Tw only-fourth and L streets Al
together Mr , Stenger owns eighteen lots In
this city which are nsbewed at $1,050 , and
upon which city taxes to the amount of $52 50
wcro paid last year. Thla Is exclusive of
special taxes for curbing , paving , eewers ,
etc According to the records Stenger has
paid Into the city treasury for taxes the
sum ol $1GOO , and on this account ho thinks
ho Is entitled to some consideration In the
matter.
T. C. McDonald , who waa given the contract - 1
tract because ho was a South Omaha man
and a taxpayer , has propel ty here cutesed
at $1,040 , upon which his taxeo last year
amounted to $52.
Dick O'Kesfo had In n , bid for $995 , which
wa the highest ono received. Ho owns
property all over the city , and for the laat
five > cars his taxes have avsragcd $1,952,40
a year. If taxpaylng Is to bo considered
O'Keefe thinks ho Is entitled , to some con- a
bldsratlon became he pujs moro taxes than
any of the bidders.
C. E. II Campbell of Council Bluffs bid
J SOO , which was the engineer's estimate , but
pome members of the council did not think
him competent , Mr. Campbell Is one of the
bent known bridge builders In the west and
Iia the representative of the Milwaukee Brldg ;
and Iron Workn , which constructed the L
street viaduct. This bridge was put up under
the personal supervision jot Mr. Campbell ,
and has needed very llttlo .repairing . since
It I was completed. r
Mr Mahoncy csserts that umlesQ he gets
a fair show at tha contract ha : will slf the
courts to prevent the contract from being °
awarded to McDonald , Jloifcver , the veto „
of the mayor will obvlatbi the neceirslty of ?
appealing to tha courts. Jt ibi thought that
the mayor's veto will be euttdlned and If It
la bids will bo advertlscdf/or-iagaln.
llcv HrKlMtrntloti I.lxlM.
On April 3 tbe registrationppotha will bo
open for a revision of the llit.1. All voters
who did not register last fall roust do so
this spring if they wish to votd. Those who
havs changed their residence since the last
registration must have ttid alteration made
on the books. The Poard of H'eglHtratlon nan
been revised and Is now mddfi'iip ' as follows :
First Ward First precln'cf/Charles Scarr ,
Joe ChUak , J , P , Hayes ; Se'cofid ' prcclntt , J.
B Erlon , James Carroll , John Hlley , Third
ptolncl. J. B. Smith , Halph Sage , 0 , M ,
May field.
Seconl Ward First precinct , Chris Burke ,
T. j C Kelly , John Flopped Second precinct.
J. J Maly , J J. Looney , Mike Nerad. Third
precinct , W , Y , Clayton , P. Dwyer , John
Kotera.
Third Ward First precinct , John Mcln-
lyre , Kd McOec , Chris Half ; Second pre
cinct , J L OUon , John lllondon , Tom
O'Connor.
Fourth Ward I > > nuls McLaln , A , Sharp ,
T. Carroll ,
AHUt'n ' to Hid.
Postmaster John McMillan has been ap
pointed custodian of the now poitofllce slto ,
In his capacity of custodian Mr , McMillan a
has been Instructed by the supervising ar
chitect of the Treasury department to-
secure bids from engineers for the furnish
ing ot a survey ol tbe premises , The de-
partmcnt wants proposals from the clt ) en
gineer and others equally technically quali
§ fied for furnishing certain duta In relation
tiii the land secured for the proposed build
ing , The Information must glv * grades nnd
plats of adjacent street lines and sidewalks ;
streets , curbs nnd paving , nlso n transcript
of munclpal regulations as to curbs , gutters ,
etc. Sewers In adjacent streets nrc to bo
shown , with diameter , depth and material
used In construction. The plat must nlso
show the best line for a private sencr from
the t building and distance to a proper place
of discharge. Lines and sizes ot street water
mains , the pressure at site , etc. , must nUo
bo given , In fact , all the Information
needed to allow the architect to go ahead
with the plans must bo forwarded bj the
engineer who succeeds in obtaining the
work. Custodian McMillan has notified sev
eral of the engineers In the city nnd pro
posals will bo obtained this week.
The birthplace of voters AS shown by the
1S9C registration books Is as follows : United
States , 1,801 ; Ireland , 313 ; Germany , 351 ;
Bohemia , 297 ; Sweden , 126 ; l > cnmark , 104 ,
Austria , G4 ; Poland , 29 ; England , 62 : Can
ada , G2 ; Scotland , 23 ; Norway , 28 Hussli ,
11 ; Switzerland , 15 ; other countries , 31 ; to
tal. 3,313.
List fall the registration was the heaviest
In the history of the city and out of a total
registration of 3,313 aoto of 3,212 was
cast. The vote this spring will not be neirly
eo heavy , as there Is apparently very llttlo
Interest In the campaign.
Cl < > Co.snlp.
Bids for painting the two viaducts will
close at noon to-day.
The city council Is down for n session to
night. Judges and clorka of election will be
appointed.
City Clerk Carpenlcr vvas routed out of
bed Just before midnight Saturday to file the
certificates of the people's party candidates
Rev. Herbert P. Espy addressed the men's
meeting of the Young Men's Christian A so-
clatlon yostcrday afternoon. Ills subject was
"Sappy Trees. "
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Young Mcn'd Christian Association
will meet at the homo of Miss Mann , Twen
ty-second and J streets.
Sam Mort , the Fourth ward candidate , has
filed his petition Mort expects to get the
votes of the antl-Mullaly men and also the
support of the republicans
Jack Walters of the IMrst ward has filed
Ms petition and will run for councilman
The convention having failed to endorse the
action of the primaries made the filing of tbo
petition necessary.
John Henry Loochner has withdrawn as a
candidate for member ot the Board of Edu
cation and the democratic city central com
mittee has placed Colonel C. M. Hunt on the
ticket to fill the vacancy.
Live stock receipts last week were : Cat
tle , 25,104 head ; bogs , 11,701 head ; sheep ,
1G,40S > head. A gain Is shown In cattle and
hogs , but there vvas a Blight decrease In the
receipts of sheep as compared with a week
ago.
' 1X1 .MAKH MTIC5ATIOV
Imi IlcKrtilntliiK 1'i'ilillvrN In fciiitli
Dakota Mil ) Iloviiiue OIIKI\IMIN. |
PIERRE , S. D , March 21. ( Special. )
Ono of the bills passed by the late legis
lature which will be a eourco of litigation
at an early date Is the bill to license ped
dlers and hawkers. The main provisions
of the bill require a license to be paid by-
all peddlers or hawkers taking orders for
groceries , clothing , hardware or other mer
cantile establishments , and includes In its
scope all peddlers , hawkera or solicitors. The
license Is : For pack peddlers on foot , $25
to $50 per year ; peddlers with wagons or
other vehicles , $50 to $100 per year ; and for
solicitors for groceries , clothing , hardware
or other mercantile establishments , $75 to
$125 , no license to U ; Issued for a less time
than one year. Runners traveling for whole
sale houses and taking orders from mer
chants only , and peddlers of farm products
are exempt from the provisions of the act.
The penalty for violation is a fine of from
$23 to $100. One of the first question' ! which
will bo raised H whether the solicitors
for the various blank book bouses will come
within the provisions of the act. They are
solicitors and take orders from Individuals ,
and the plain reading would indicate that
they do. Ono of this class of solicitors will
very likely be called upon at an early date
to test tbe law In regard to that class of
work.
Atlcles of Incorporation have been filed
for the Western Electric Telephone com
pany at Sioux Falls with a capital stock of
$500,000. The Incorporators are T. A. Potts
and Francis A. Way of Brltt. la. ; Stltzel T.
Way , Wesley , la ; Fred Dunn , Canton , S. D.
and Charles E. Hill , Valley Springs , S. D.
Amended articles were filed for the Black
Hills Development companyl at Hot Springs ,
which Increases Its capital stock to $100,000
and KB board of directors from three to
five.
five.The
The land commlrsloncr's office has Just
received another patent from the general
land offlco for 9C3 acrel of University lands
located In Jcrauld county.
IIAIIIU.SON PIIOVIM ! A 1IOYAMEA.
lie Very Illeli.
LEAD , S. D. , March 21. ( Special. ) The
Harrison mine , on the Lead divide , almost
within the limits of this city , has
made Its owners , wealthy. The last
lot of a Eeventy-flvo ton shipment
of ere from the Harrison to tbe
Deadwood and Delaware smelter , at Deadwood -
wood , was sent down Friday , and the returns
show the net product to bo over $20,000 , or
about $275 pel ton. It Is said on good author
ity ( that the owners have been about two
weeks taking out this ore , and that they have
at least as much ere In sight that can betaken
taken out within a week.
Ragged Top has added another rich strike
to the record already attained In that well
known section. The now strike was made
jcstcrday. The diamond drill on the Green
B. llaum property. In Calamity gulch , near
Balmoral , struck an exceptionally rich flat
formation , showing a thickness of live feet , at
depth of 284 feet. Assays of the ere arc
said to run very high and tfio owners of the
property are consequently jubilant. It Is
thought that this five foot formation Is but
the first ono ot a number which will bo en
countered as the drilling Is continued deeper
The company expects to drill to a depth of
2,500 feet In older to discover what the earth
at that depth contains. This now strike
on Jho llaum property puts now llfo Into all
the Ragged Top prospectors , and they are
awaiting further developments with a great
deal of Interest.
Edward Boyce , president of the Western
Federation of Miners , who Is now visiting In
this section. Is making a vigorous * campaign
among the labor organisations In the north
ern hills. Saturday night ho delivered an
address In the Miners' Union hall at Central
Wednesday afternoon ho will deliver an ad
dress In the opera house In this city. It
will be especially for miners. iPrlor to the a
Wednesday meeting , a parade , led by the
Knights of Pjlhlas and Terry bands , fol
lowed by tbo miners , will march through the
principal sticcts of the city.
SlutiAVIII IHHIIIIt CM rn lit * "VViirrimtN.
PIERRE , S. D. , March 21. ( Special Tele
gram ) The state Is preparing to Issue $75-
000 of revenue warrants , that course having
been decided upon by Governor Leo when It
became apparent that the state would bo
compelled to either register general war
rants or to Issue revenue warrants to meet
the daflcimcy. The warrants will be sent
out from here Monday to the governor for
his signature and will , It Is reported , all
bo taken by Deadwood banks.
The Pierre people will tonight give a re
ception and banquet to Senator Horner and
Representatives Donabuo and Burke for the
able manner In which they represented the
Interests of the city In the legislature.
1'i-IUIoiiN for Iliilli'M on l.ciul ,
RAPID CITV , R , D , March 21. ( Special. )
Petitions are being circulated throughout
the Black Hills praying congrces to place a
duty of 2 cents a pound on metallic lead ,
which Is an Increase over the present tariff ;
and for three-fourtlm of a cent on lead In
ere , which Is the rate now In effect. This Is
asked for the purpose of stimulating ship
ments of the latter. The smelters use largo
quantities of lead ore , most of which lj
chipped from British Columbia. .
WYOMING'S ' SHARE OF SPOILS
Interest in AppointmonU Revived by Judge
Van Devanter's Success.
PLENTY OF ASP.RANTS . FOR THE PLACES
l.Ut of I ho rroiitlneiit t'eilrrnl Olllccn
In tin * Slit It * anil "Same * of Men
KIIOIMI to lie .ScoKliiu ;
1 hum.
OHRYBS'.VK. AVjo , March -Spcclal. ( . )
Until the present tltno tlicro has been but
llttlo Interest tnl.cn In Wjoinlng over the
matter ot probnblo federal appointments hi
the state excepting by thsso dlr ctly Inter-
cbtcd. The appointment Kstcrdny ot Judge
Van Dcv&nlcr to the very Important posltloi
of A9 'stant Attorney General of the United
States Indicates that other Wjomlng np-
polntmentB arc likely to follow eoon. There
Is now constdcralilo ncthlty unions the ns-
plrnnts for ofllcc nnd tlity are beginning to
pnsli tliclr claims with much mon \IKOT
than prior to Judge Van Dcvnntcr's appoint *
inout.
Perhaps the best federal office In Wvomlng
Is that ot United Statca district attorney ,
which paj s ? 4,000 per annum. The position
Is row held by Judge Glbron ClnrU , vvhoss
term of olllce expires September " 2 , 1SDS
The applicants for the place arc Hon. T
P. Hiirko and lion. J. A. Van Orsilell , both
of Chevonnc. Kor the office ot United States
MUWhal ot Wvomlng theru Is a long Us'
of aspirants. The present Incumbent Is John
A. McUermnttliOfic term expires September
2. , 1MS. ) The salary is $3,600 a year Thu
Known applicants for tbo place arc ns fol
lows. Allan * Schilling of Cheuntie , n well
Known conductor of the Union Pacific rail
road ; A. 1) Kellcy of Cbccnne , speaker of
the laet house of r'prescntatlvcs and former
sheriff of Laramlo county ; Frank H.ids el I of
Carbon county , one of the leading republi
cans of his pirt of the otatc , who was en
dorsed for the position In ISO1) ) , when the
then marshal , .Tcaeph Kanldn , was susp nded
from onice pending an Investigation which
resulted In his reinstatement , C II. dnrbutt ,
of Sheridan , manager of the Sheridan .Milling
company , and an active republican worker ,
Captain C. H. Klckcrson of Land-r , who was
a member of McKlnley'a regiment In the
civil war ; Pat Sullivan , one of the big ilrck
masters of Natrona county , nnd n popular
and leading republican worker of his ills
trlct ; Lctoy Grant of Albany county , a mem
ber of the Fourth legislature nnd formerly
receiver of the United States land office In
this city. Among these candidates Captain
Nlckcrson is eald to have dropped out and
w 111 endeavor to s-curo the appointment ol
agent nt the Shoshone Indian agency.
Tor the position of Internal revenue col
lector for the district of Colorado nndVjo -
mltiB , which In the last administration was
given to a Wyoming man , there Is but one
candid Uo , ex-Coiigicssman Frank W Mori-
dell. Should he , however , bo appointed to
some other position equally n < * good It Is
po slblo that Wyoming will withdraw its
claim to this ofllcc In favor of Colorado Tor
the deputjshlp ot Wyoming , the. place at
present filled by Leopold Kabls of thla city ,
Herman Glafcke , formerly secretary of W > o-
mlng territory. Is an applicant.
The ofllco of surveyor general Is one of
the choice federal appointments In Wvo-
mtng. The present Incumbent Is Jo-hn
Charles Thompson , who was appointed In
September , 1S04 , to succeed Perry Blekford ,
who was the original Cleveland appointee ,
but only held the office a jear. For the
office there Is , us far as Is Known , but one
applicant , Slate Senator A. P. llanson of
Sundance , who has practically the unani
mous endorsement of the republican part >
of the state for the place.
The Chejenno postmastershlp will prob
ably bo plucked within a week. The recent
removal of Postmaster Draper from office
for cause niakra the appointment one ot the
first to be filled The applicants for the
place are George W. Hoyt and D H. Cow-
hick , both Cheyenne merchants , Both hnvo
very flattering endorsements and lengthy
petitions.
For the positions of register and receiver
of the United States land offlco in this city
now held by D. S. Johnston and C. P. Organ ,
respectively , the onlv candidates who have
mndo their desires In the matter public are
J. F. Crawford of Saratoga , editor of the
Saratoga Sun , and John H. Gordon of this
city. Among applicants for land office posi
tions In the state are : M. C. Harrow , editor
of the Douglas Budget , for the rtglstershlp
of the Douglas office ; A. E Hoyt , for the
reglstershlp of the Sundance office , and C
H. Parmalco and E H. Smoot of Buffalo
for the reglsterahlp and receherohlp of the
Buffalo office. There are eight or ten ap
plicants for the several positions of timber
and ppeclal land agencies In the state. Of
the three presidential elector candidates In
the state two will probibly receive post-
office appointments. These arc Hen Howell
of Rock Springs and W. F. Brlttaln of Sheri
dan.
dan.In the matter of Wjomlng anointments , a
pi eminent leader in the republican party
sajs : In general , all Wyoming appointments
will bo decided upon by Senators Wairen and
Clark , who are acting In harmony and are I
receiving the advice and aid of the Wjomlng
state committee and the member of the na
tional committee , Judge Van Devaiitcr. In
deciding upon appointments the endorsements
received by the applicants , the matter of lo (
cation , the fltncsa of the applicants and the
general geol to bo derived by the republican
yarty by making the appointment will all be
taken Into consideration.
Ilulli-t IN SKMMI In H If *
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , March 22. ( Special )
Hon. A. H. Reel of this city has returned
from Chicago , where ho was successfully
experimented upon by the X-ray process and
a bullet which ho received In the thigh
thirty-seven years ago definitely located
Mr. Reel was with a paity of prospectors
at the foot of Pike's peak In 18CO , when one
of the party In taking a rifle to shoot a deer
accidentally discharged the weapon , the
bullet striking Mr. Reel In the right thigh.
Howas confined to Ma bed for nine months ,
when the wound healed , and ho experienced
no 111 effects from It until 1889 , Since that
tlmo ho has euffere-d great pain and has
been very lame. The experiments showed
that the bullet had struck the hip , a portion
tion of It passing through the bone , the re
mainder splitting up Into six pieces , all of i
which remained In the flesh near the bone.
Mr. Ree-1 Intends returning to Chicago ,
where ho will enter a hospital and have the
pieces of bullet removed. The operation
will require several months' stay in tbo hos
pital.
with I'oiwry.
NEWCASTLE , Wo , March 21. ( Special )
Stewart IKnause , who has been employed
at the Antlers hotel for eomo time , Is In
Jail , charged with forgery Knauso , It Is
alleged , forged the name ot 13. J , Edgar to
check for J42 GO on Monday and attempted
to have the check cached just as ho was about
to lea\o town , Knaubo will bo held to the
next term of the district court fo rtrlal ,
CoiiimllN riiilrlilis
MAUQUETTE , Wyo , March 21 ( Special )
Ernest Chunn , a joung man who has be < jn
partially demented for several months , com
mitted suicide Thurtday at Legg's ranch , on
South Folk , by shooting liltruclf with a re
volver.
volver.'s A
PERFECT at
Tooth Powder
I
JIN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. C/
Ueotl liy people of refinement
for over a quurter of a century.
Pozzoni's Complexion
Pownim produces a soft and beautiful skint . -
It combluea every clement of beauty oud
purity.
IF YOU HAVE HEARD
of the great
popularity of
"Canadian
Club"
Whisky
and feel disposed to try it ,
or
If you arc nlrcmly one of Its
ndmrcr5 ! ,
BEWARE
of ( lie counterfeits of our labels
nnd capsules.
They are very dangerous.
So is the whisky the public are
thereby Induced to purchase.
You cnn invariably tell
"CANADIAN CLUB"
by its fine quality.
When you find apparently good
labels but undoubtedly bad
whisky , please write to us.
HIRAM WALKER & SONS. 1-lruM- ,
Wnlkervlllc , Canada.
Tor nnmrs of draleis hr.ndtliiR
the Ronulno vvhl'ky apply to
our wholesale nuentfl ,
Till : IUC1IAHDSON ] > llt' < ! CO. ,
O in nil n >
S carles &
Searlea
( SPECIALISTS 14
Kuvous , Chronic
and
Private Disease
WEAF&1EN
BUXUALliX.
All rilinte Iij MI
Ircftmoiit by mall
ion
Cured for llf uid the noi thoruuihll
altanitd from th i > item. I'lI.US. riBTUM
an HECTM. ULCERS. IITDIIOCKI.E3 AND
VAniCOCULH permanently anil aucctMfulll
eurid. Method new and unfnlllne.
STRICTURE AND SLEETaSS
Br ntw method without pale or cutting.
Colt on or addreei with itump ,
DL Scailes & Seartii "S i'&S
a. Written Gnnrnntco to CUKE EVEITH
CAOEor DIORE'B' KEFUM1ED.
Oar cure Is permanent and not patching up Casr
treated lcnye r nfro havoncvcrtccnampton since.
By describingyour case fully we can treat jou by mall ,
and no give thos jnoetronitKUamnicc tocureorrefund
all money Those who pufcr to come hero for treatment -
mont can do BO and wo will jwy railroad faro both wajra
and hotel Mils whllo here If wo fail to cure. v\ chal
lenge the world foracaj-o that OLr Jlnslc IlciniMljr
Kill not cure Write for full partlculam and get Ilia
evidence We know that you are skci iknl.Justl ) so I op ,
M the most eminent pliyclclans have nivtr rxen blo
to K\\O more than tomnoraiy relief. In our ten jeara
tlila JIuiclc ICome-Oy It 1ms t > tenmo8t
SractlCBWltb tne prejudice * airaln&t all eo-callrd
iprclltcs. Dut under our btrong iruarauteo > ou should
not hesitate to try tll remedy. > uu lake no chance ot
losing your money. Wo guarantee to cure or refund
everr dollar and as wo liavo o rrputatlon to protect ,
also financial backing of S3OO.OOO , It Is perfectly
cafe to all who will try the treatment. Heretofore } ou
have been putting up and pa ) Ing out your money foi
diucrent tnatmentuand although you arc not yet cured
no ono boa paid took your money Do not waste nr
more money until you fry u Old , chronic , dei-p-toated
cases cured In thirty to ninety di\ys. InvcstlKato our
financial standing , our reputation aa business men.
VVrlto us for names and addresses of these we hare
eurcd. vbo have giren permission to refer to them.
It costs you only postage to do this ; It will mveyouo.
world of Buttering from mental itrvn i and If you are
married what may your offspring suffer through your
own negligence ! If your pymptoms are pimples on face ,
tore throat , mucous patches In mouth , rheumatism la
bones and joints , hair falling out , eruptions on nnj
part of the body , feeling o : general depression , pains la
dead or bonc , you bavo no time to waste. These who
are constantly taking mercury and potash ehould dis
continue It. Constant use of thceo drugs will purely
bring gores and eating ulcers In tbe end Don't fall to
write All correspondence wnt ncaled In plain envel
opes We Invite the most rigid Investigation ami will
Uo all In our pover to old you In It. Address ,
m % REBY GO , , Chicago , III.
PROPOSALS ron nuncTiorj or IIRICIC
Dormitory HulldliiR U. S. Indlin Si rv-
ite. Sac nnd Kox Agency , Toledo ,
lovvn , Jl.irch ISth , IS1 7. Sealed pro
posals , indorsed "ProposiN for nicotian of
UullOIng" .mil nddicsMtil to the iiiulcr-
Klgned at Toledo , lovvn , will lie received nt
this ngpncy until 1 o'clock p in , of Satur
day April 10th , 1897 , for fuinl blng tbo ni'c-
cssar > m.itcrlnls and labor required In the
erection and completion of one (1) ( ) brick dor
mitory building , with Htcnm beating plant
nnd ivlrlnir for electric HnhUng , on govern
ment slto mar Toledo , Iowa , In
strict accordance with plans and
wppclllcatloiH which may be exam
ined tit the Indian Olllre , Washington ,
) C , the olllcei of the "lo.vn StateUI > KS- !
ter" of DCS Molnes , Iowa , the "Journ il" of
Sioux City , Iowa ; tbe "Hco" of Omaha , Ne
braska ; the "Inter Ocean" of Chicago , Illi
nois , nnd nt fhls A em > . Hlddera will state
clearly In tliclr bids the lonpth of time ro-
lulrcd to complete the vvoik Tln right H
reserved to reject any and nil bids , or any
part of nnv bid. If dieincd for the bi-st In
terests of the service. The attention of bid
ders Is Invited to tbo act of eongre-ss , ap
proved August 1st , If9i. entitled "An act
nilatlng to the limitation of thu bourn of
dully sot vice of laborers nnd incch.inlrs
employed upon the public works of the
I'nited Stalls nnd of tile District of Co
lumbia , " also to ilu > aet of eongnss ap
proved August 13 H'JI , entitled : "An act
for tha protei tlon of persons furnls'ilng ' ma
terials and labor for the constinotion of
public works" which will be miulu n part
of any contract entered Into under this ad
vertisement. Cot tilled Checks Knch bid
must bo accomp mil d by a ecrtlllod checker
or draft upon some United States depository
01 solvent national bank In the vicinity of
the rPhldciiLC of the bidder , made payablu
to the order of the Commissioner of Indian
Affnlis , for ( it least PIVI3 PHIl CP.NT of
tbo amount of the pioposal , which chicle or
draft will bo forfeited to vie United States
In enso any bidder or bidders receiving an
aw.ird Hhnll fall to promptly execute a con
tract with Kood and sudlcUnt sureties ,
othorivlxo to be returned to the bidder. Illila
aicomp inli d by lasb In lieu of a certified
hole or drnfl will NOT bo considered Kor
further Information np.ily to I1OHACH M.
U S. Indian Aucnt m20d2U
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , $100,000
WK SOLICIT YOUIl IIL'SI.MSH.
vvis uimuis Yoim COLLECTIONS.
O.M2 OK THM OI.nr.ST HANKS IN IOWA.
C riZU CICNTl'AIU ON Tlllli D
CALL AND HEE US Oil AVIUTIO.
DOHANY'S THEATRE.
anoitai : N novvnx , iiunnccr ,
.MOMAIIAUCII i- .
treat cvtnl Mil AND MILS HUBS W1IV-
TAI < In the Iloinanllo Diamn ,
KOIL FAIR VHK.IMA.
Ilest of all war i > luB Hjicclal cccner ) . A
trllllunt company ,
1'rlctfc I'nrnuet , Jl , panjud circle , 7Sc , hul-
runIrOo umi 3e. caliiry , Kc , hcuU on ealo
Heller1 * Drue Htore ,
OXNvwVfvw' * > " 'V' \ / vvwvVfVv > y" " ' \'vv.
SPECIAL NOTICES !
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS-
/ / ' " /v / > > > * ' ' 'v ' \ 'W" x y" / vrVw _
mttiLLINOU. I'HUIT. I'Allil AN'I > CIAIIDUN
land * for tale or rent. Day & Hem , 29 1'eatl
itrfct.
fOIl HAI.K-HAKUAIN ; MY MODCItN IIKICIC
residence. C25 [ Hi u\e. , on motor line , near
Bittern' KcLool ; uliu other bargains. J , It.
Davidson.
i.-oit BALI ; , CIII.AI * ron CABII. MY IIIHI.
deuce property , 7W Madison lue. n C. Taylor ,
UOOM 1'OH UUt T. 729 1ST AYU.