THE OMAHA DAILY IVEE : TUESDAY , APRIL 20 , 18J)7. )
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT.
3II.VOH MKNTIO.X.
Mrs. S' A. Jnssclyn has returned from ft
v , In tor's visit with her son In Clinton , Mo.
Tlio Knights and Ladles of Security will
meet this evening at the Iloyal Arcanum hall.
HCRUlar meeting of llluft City ledge , No.
71 , Ancient Free and Accepted Masons , this
evening.
Tlio Uniform Hank Knlglits of Pythias
( Unco for this evening lias been postponed
Indefinitely.
Tlio Ettlerprlao club will meet Tuesday
afternoon In Superintendent Paulson's offlce
In the court hourc at 2:30. :
C. II. Ollbcrt , carpenter shop foreman at
HIP School lor the llcaf , has received the
Bad news of the death of his father In New
Kngland ,
Two-seated open top carriage for sale ; only
mod a few tltnrs ; good as new. Also good
doublecairlfcge harness. Wilt neil cheap.
G2f > llroaJuav.
Misses Emma and Ltzxlc Uhoadcs of the
School for the Deaf have been enjoying an
Muster visit from their mother , Mra. P. 1' .
Hhoaiks of Shenandoah.
Klllott Alton , former manager of the Do-
Imny theater , liao turned Ills attention to
newspaper work nnd lias become proprietor
of the Fort Madison Chronicle.
JtcKiilar meeting of llluff City lodge. No.
71 , Ancient Kreo and Accepted Mnsonp. this
evening at 7:30 : shdrp. Vlsltlni ; brethrcu cor
dially Invited. Ily order ofV. . M.
Itcmembcr the musical and dance at Odd
1'VIlows hall thlu evcnlnc. given by Park
& Glen Avenue division of St. Paul's guild.
Admission , 25 cents ; dance ribbons , 25 ccntfi.
The entire cupper committee of both Uc-
bckali lodges will meet In Intlciunilent Order
of Odd Fellows parlors Wednesday afternoon ,
April 21 , at 3 o'clock. Very Important busl-
IlCffl.
IlCffl.What
What has the "Haglo" done ? "SVo have
niadu an art of the laundry business. We
filvo the public the best work that pure
water , HJtip and uklll can produce. 724
Ilroadwny.
Wanted A jnan with general ricqiiflliitance
In Council Hltiffg , to canvass for a well
known Oinnha establishment. State experi
ence nnd references. Address V 54 , Omaha
lice , Omaha.
"A llnggago Check" will bo presented at
the Ijolianr on Saturday. This la one of
tha newest of the farce comedies and Is pro-
Swiittd by a competent company. During the
course of the piece some very clever spe-
rlalty work Is Indulged In , with late songs
and dances. >
Tlio water has fallen In Lalto Manawa
In proportion to the decline In the river
and the general effects of the flood can be
appreciated. The water was eight fet deep
around the bath houses on Manhattan beach ,
hut the houscB remained In their old loca
tion on account of the tons of sand that
had been carried into them by the waves.
The big pavilion that Is built on piling
In thi ! water In front of the beach , and
which afforded some Interest by Its pecu
liar gyrations , has settled down upon Its
original foundation and appears to have
weathered the assaults of wind , water and
big waves with but HUlo damage. The
warcR did considerable damage to the beach
on Sunday night. They rolled up on the
beach to the height of eight feet and somu-
whiit changed Us topographical character.
No damage was done at all on the north
eldo of the lake , except a slight derange
ment to Colonel Reed's toboggan slide.
Tlio waves washed away the sand nnd loosened
ened the piling siilllclently to allow the
structure to creel over several degrees
from the perpendicular.
C. B. Vlavl company , temale remedy. Med
ical , consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 326-327-32S Merrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Wanted , gllt-edgo farm and city loans In
email or large amounts. Lowest rates and
quick money. Lougco & Loiigee , 235 Pearl.
Kffiirtn lit Stile 11 Knllure.
Sheriff Morgan made an effort yesterday to
sell the drug stock of Paul G. Schneider ,
which' was seized under a judgment secured
by. D. W. Archer for $110. The stock had
been appraised ! at $3,700 , nnd under the law
it could not bo sold for less than two-thirds
of the amount. The highest bid was $555 ,
and after crying It until ho was hoareo the
clllcer was obliged to adjourn the sale. IJy
the provisions oC the law It can now ho sold
for one-halt of Its appraised value. The
BhcrlrT had a very unpromising crowd to sell
the stock to. Oulsido of one or two attorneys
Interested In the case there were only two
or three express drivers , several newsboys
nnd Fomo street arabs present. While the
olllccr was calling for $1,000 bids the audience
got together and counted up Its available
combined purchasing power. It amounted to
just "C cents. The crowd poked a good deal
of fun at the sheriff while the attempted sale
was In progress.
IV. C. A. lloNpltnl Ueiiort.
The. Women's Christian association pre-
scntH to the public a report for the month of
April , which reveals a steady progress In
hospital woik. The finances are In a better
condition , through the efforts of the treas
urer , Mrs. Sarah n. Hohrer , and the auditors.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. O. W. Hulls. Many
obligations were Hfted.Jncludlng the liquida
tion of the second mortgage. Kach depart
ment , under the supervision of Its chairman.
Is syutematlcally working to Ilvo up to the
proscribed aim. From the reports given at
the meeting , the following Items are taken :
Number of patients admitted during April ,
15 ; charity , 3 ; died. 1. The financial ro-
portu showed ; Cash on hand , March 1 , $55.50 ;
money from hospital patients , dues , service
of nurses , etc. . $4S3,00 ; disbursements ,
$337.49. Cash on hand April 1 , $145,57.
In the commissary department the con
signors were : Mesilamcti II. S , Jones , F. S.
Day. W. W. Wallace. J. L. Pugh , F. G.
Schnoor , J. II , Pace , 12. I ) . Morehouse , V.
Ilattcn , A. Louie , C. It. Frank , George Llpo ,
James Mc.Mlllon , P. 0. Montgomery , J. N.
Caaady , J. J. Steadman , (1. L. Wycoft , John
Limit , J. 11. Hell , Charles Sanderson , W. G.
Dorland , W. C. K tep , Fred Sperling , Charles
Ilammcl , Luclu Wells , Otto Yoegler ; total , .
$40.Tim
Tim dally donations were : Dlshra , coffee ,
apples , butter , eggs , milk , cream , oysters ,
toniatocR , lemons , fruit , Jelly , clothing , old
linen , The relief committee shows help
given to t\\clvo families during the month.
Mra , W. W. Wallace superintends this de
partment and wan assisted by the following
donors ; Mrcdamra Devol , .McMlllen , Huston ,
Rockwell , Lucas , Travis , N. M. Pusey , Van
Dorvrer. The donations constated of money ,
groceries , food , fuel , old and now clothing ,
show , and furniture , Tim public Is asked
tor contributions for the sick and needy. A
card addrrtjsed to Mra. W. W. Wallace , Hluff
street , will rccolvo Immediate attention.
J1HS. LAUHA MACIUIIDB ,
Corresponding Secretary.
I ) n in n KC to KarlKruU. .
MAIISHALLTOWN. In. , April 19. There
was a remarkable change In the tcmperaturu
lioro last night , the mercury dropping from
70 to 2C degrees In a few hours. Ice formed
half an Inch thick. Early fruit was dam
aged BO me what.
Humors
J Whether Itching , burning , bleeding , scaly ,
cruitod , pimply , or blotchy , whether Blmjilc ,
ncrofulous , or hereditary , from Infancy toago ,
ineedlly cured by warm baths with Cirncuiu
HoAf , gentle anointings ) wil..CUTicuiuolut- (
mont ) , tbo great skin cure , and mild dosca
of CUTICUIIA HcsoLVEjrr , greatest of blood
jmrlnera and humor cures.
11 toll throughout till worU. Ton * * DltJO l D C m.
Cosr. , Bolt Prop * . , UO.IOD.
LS"How Co Curs t'crr lllood lluiaor"rise.
"r.lUn717ilr sjid Dsbr ni m-
UUS4 CUt4 CUIICVH S9U >
JjllLLlilvAo \ \ JUol MAlvvliUi \
Commission of Insanity Develops the True
Nature of His Ailment.
HUNGER HAD UNBALANCED HIS REASON
Worry Cnnncil by IOH * of K
inent mill the SnfTcrltiKM of
Vnnilly llrliiKN Hint \car
the Anylnni.
The Board of Commissioners of Insanity
examined William 'Miller yesterday. Mllltr
Ifl the son of "Sport" 'Miller ' , a former well
known character. Ho was taken Into cus
tody on Saturday night by the police , who
foui'd ' him wandering about the streets gaz
ing heavenward and talking In an Incoher
ent manner. Ho announced to all who parsed
him that he was looking for the approach
of an airship that had been constructed
Upon special plans which ho had originated
and which was coming to him from a far
away land laden with the choicest treasures
and the finest of viands. The Investigation
yesterday revealed the fact that the man's
condition was brought about by lack of nutri
tion ami mental anxiety on account of his
failure to obtain employment. He Is 2G years
old , with a wife and three small children.
Ho has been without employment for a long
tlmo and during the winter himself and
family hnvo suffered for lack of food. Some
of the man's neighbors have ascertained that
for days ho has gone almost entirely without
food , refusing to cat the little that found
Its way to his comfortless home. Of Into
all kinds of vagaries have taken possession
of his mind , of which the airship was n
prominent one. Another was that food would
como to his barren table If ho struck the
table the right number of blows at the
proper time , and for days past he has spent
his tlmo pounding his table through the day ,
muttering Incoherent charms , and his nights
gazing into tha sky for the phantom airship.
The charge of Insanity preferred by the
man's brother was not sustained and the
commissioners ordered his discharge after
securing an order on the county poor fund
for a liberal supply of good food. A request
was also sent to the city olllclals to Interest
themselves In the man's welfare to the extent -
tent of aiding him In securing employment.
0X13 SCHOOL WAS IIHOWMM ) OUT.
KITcetK of ( he Klooil lit Hunt Oiiinlut
Olllclnllyollccil. .
The Board of Education held Its regular
monthly meeting last evening and dispatched
the usual routine business. The Hood sit
uation In Kant Omaha was brought to the
attention of the board officially by a com
munication from Member Spruit of the
teachers' committee , announcing that the
school house there had been drowned out
and that the teacher had found herself
to ho without a place to teach or pupils
to Instruct. In this contingency the com
mittee had transferred her to this side
of the river nnd had given her temporary
employment In one of the new rooms in the
North Eighth street building. The board
approved the action and agreed that she
should remain until the waters subsided
nnd the East Omaha school building again
became accessible to the pupils.
Member Moore , from the committee on
grounds and buildings , reported that the
furnace In the High school building was
worn out ami that the boilers would un
doubtedly be condemned at the next olll-
cial Inspection. The committee was In
structed to make Investigations and report
at the next meeting of the board.
A number of architects were present
and submitted plans for the $5,000 addi
tion ordered to bo made to the Twentieth
avenue building , and the board held a
lengthy conference with them at the close
of the session ,
Sims , from the committee on text hooks ,
reported favorably to the purchase of $330
worth of supplementary reading books , and
his report was concurred In.
Superintendent Hlsey recommended the
purchase of additional maps and globes for
the UEC of the schools , five eight-Inch globes
for the ward schools and one twelve-Inch
globe for the High school. Also the pur
chase of five additional commercial maps ,
the whole to cost $230. The secretary and
superintendent were directed to procure
diplomas for the graduating class.
The question of doing away with the
usual graduation orations and essays was
settled In favor of the abolition of the prac
tice and the substitution of one well known
speaker.
The announcement made that the
pupils of the High school were planning
for a "Shakespearean" reception to be given
about May 14. Miss Webster , one of the
teachers In the High school , has had pub
lished a volume containing about fifty
Shakespearean characters , which will bo used
for the purpose. The proceeds will be used
to defray the expenses of the graduation
of the senior class.
Superintendent Hlsey reported the enroll
ment as follows :
Total enrollment for seven months. . . . 4W)9 )
Total enrollment for six months 4,2.32
Gain 77
Total enrollment for the seventh
month nf itchool 3,810
Total enrollment for the last month. . M.tVT
Losa . 37
Average number belonging- seventh
month . 3.G39
AvttniKo number belonging for last
month . . . 3,74r
Loss . . lOfl
Average dally attendance for seventh
month . 3,423
Average dally attendance for last
month . 3,540
Number of taehers1 meetings held
during the month .
XO'l'KH KHO.1I THIS DISTRICT COIJUT.
MTN. Kiln. I'enlioily Scciiren Divorce
unit Alimony from ( ' . C. I'ciiboily.
Judge Smith took up the divorce docket
during a lull of a few mlnutca In the district
court yesterday and heard the evidence that
Sirs. Ella Peabody presented In support of
her claim for absolute divorce from Clarence
C. Peabody. No dpfense was made and the
divorce was granted. The only question
considered at length was tbo sulllclency of
the notice to the defendant. Peabody Is a
nonresident , and service was obtained upon
him by accident. Judge Smith held that
such service would not bo sulllclcnt to bring
him within ( ho jurisdiction of the court ,
but It would make his property subject to
the court's orders. Peabody has considerable
property here and the court granted the
plaintiff $50 to pay attorney's fees and $20
a month as alimony until further orders.
The decree also specifics that judgment maybe
bo entered from time to tlmo for the amount
as It betoms duo and his property can bo
seized to satisfy these judgments , The
plaintiff was also granted the custody of
her three children. The grounds upon which
the divorce was obtained were desertion and
nonsupporl ,
The greater portion of the day was con
sumed in hearing the arguments In the case
of A. U. Wyman , receiver of the Iowa and
Nebraska Insurance company , against the
Into Joel Eaton , to recover payment for about
$7,000 of the stock of the concern , which ho
held during his lifetime.
A demurrer was submitted by the defend
ant In the case of Lizzie Smith against John
Lliuler. The tult Is to recover the' differ
ence between the amount of a'mortgago held
hy Llnder upon some saloon property , and
the amount it brought when It wan sold
under foreclosure. Llnder held tbo mort
gage to si-cure a claim against the Smiths ,
and when the property was sold ho made the
terlous mistake of raining In bis bid the
amount of his mortgage by over $700. The
mortgage called for $2,300 $ , and Llnder for
got to take a memorandum of the amount.
When 'he came to bid In the property ho
had the Impression that the amount of the
claim was $3,000 , and ho wade his bid a
trlllo over that tljjuro and got the property.
The saloon people LOVA como Into court and
uo htm tor Uili difference ,
xcs or TUB CITY couxcn , .
Appointment of Ilnrdlii nn 8tri.-c (
SniiervlHor In Objected To.
There was n full attendance at the meet
ing of the city council last evening , the
auditors being about evenly divided between
the advocates of the construction of new side
walks In various parts of the city and the
supporters of a hot remonstrance to the elec
tion of J. M. Martin as street supoivlsor.
The broad claim was made that Mr. Hardln
was not even a citizen of Council Bluffs ;
that hf > had surrendered his citizenship here
last fall by moving his family to another
city , and had only returned this spring to
become a candidate for the position. The
friends of Mr. Hardln pointed out the fact
that he had been a citizen and taxpayer
of the city for nearly a quarter of a century
and could not lose his citizenship because
ho had sent his family away.
The mayor announced the appointment of
Benjamin Smith to act as special policeman
and the council opposed tbo action.
The Board of Coinmliloncrs of the Inoano
an-1 Overseer of the Poor Huntlngton sent
In a communication to the council recom
mending the city to find employment for
William Miller , who was before the com
missioners ycstctday to bo examined for In
sanity.
Justice Vlcn appeared before the council
as the special messenger of a number ot
residents ot the Sixth ward who objected
to the council's election of J , M. llardln to
the olilce 'of street commissioner. The
message he bore was In the chape of a pro
test and was signed by a number of people.
On motion of Alderman Casper the petition
was referred to the committee of the whole
for further Investigation.
The ordinance changing the method ot
fixing the liability of people who deslro to
dig up the street pavements was taken up
and discussed at length. An attempt was
made to refer the ordinance again to the
committee of the whole and to amend It by
increasing the bond and fee for the priv
ilege , but It failed. The ordinance was
passed.
A petition , numerously signed and backed
by the presence of a number of residents ,
was presented , asking for the construction of
sidewalks In the vicinity of Thirty-fifth
street and Ninth avenut. Tliey complained
that the city had falle.l to construct any
sidewalks In that portion of the city nnd
that their children were obliged to wade
through deep mud to po to school. There
nro no walks on any of the avenues In that
locality. The walk was ordered. A sidewalk
was also ordered on the east side of Tenth
street between Avenues H and I.
The contract between the city and the New
Nonpareil company for printing the new or-
dlnancu books "was submitted. It calls for
the printing of 250 books to bo bound In
cloth and 100 In leather at $1.50 a page. It
was approve and placed on fllo In the face
of the opposition of Alderman Casper , who
Insisted upon the contract being awarded to
the Franklin Printing company at 85 cents n
page.
page.PAVING RESOLUTION REJECTED.
A resolution was Introduced by Aldermjin
Graham ordering the pavement of North
Main and Bryant streets from Broadway to
Washington avenue , but the resolution was
rejected.
Alderman Pace Introduced a resolution di
recting the street commissioner to distribute
city work as far as possible among the laborIng -
Ing men , giving the preference to men with
families. Alderman Casper objected to the
resolution , because It Interfered with the bet
ter practice now In vogue of giving each man
two days' work , and his objection was sus
tained.
The city clerk was Instructed to advertise
for bids for supplying the Ice used by the
city during the summer.
The agreement between the park commis
sioners and Leonard Everett for the new-
right of way Into Falrmount was presented
and referred to the committee on streets and
alleys.
Bonds of the newly appointed officers se
lected hy the council were presented and
approved , with the exception of that of J.
M. Hardln , street commissioner. This was
referred to the committee of the 'Whole. The
bond of Sam Dobson , poundmaster , was ob
jected to. and the discussion that followed
gave Alderman Casper an opportunity to
fire of one of his delightful bon mots. Shu-
bert explained that the bondsman objected
to was "one of your good democrats. " "I
don't care , " said Casper , "if he Is a good
democrat or a d d poor republican. If he
ain't good , we don't want him. "
Another lengthy petition from laboring
men and others asking for the retention
and re-election of W. G. Morris as street
commissioner was presented and placed on
file. John Oleson was granted a license to
conduct a saloon at 1025 East Plerco street.
The city engineer was Instructed to con
tinue the work on Indian creek as far up as
Oak street by the construction of dams on
the upper end of the creek.
City Attorney Hazclton reported the re
sult of his mission to Des Moines tc/ secure
a modification of the general Incorporation
law affecting the charters of cities and
towns , which ho regarded as satisfactory ,
with the provision requiring biennial in
stead of annual elections. He was sure the
legislature would not agree to any change
In this provision.
The committee on fire and lights was In
structed to advertise for bids to supply 1,000
feet ot new fire hose.
A new floor to be constructed of hard
burned brick was. ordered to be laid In No.
2 hose house , the firemen to do the work If
the city supplied the material. The council
adjourned to meet as a committee of the
whole next Monday night.
Polished oak sideboards this week $8.CO at
Durfoo Furniture Co. , 205 and 207 B'way.
Ilonl ICNtntc TrniiNfcrH.
1\io following transfers were filed yester
day In the title nnd loan olllce of J. W.
Squire , 101 Pearl street :
Chicago , Hock Island and Pacific
Hallway company to Maria , Lizzie
and Kate Kelly , ne',4 neVi 13-77-33 ,
w d . $ 400
Same to same , no'4 nwVl 13-77-3S , w d. . 400
Uimrdlnn of Marcus De Great to S J
II Hoysen , unil 1-0 lot 2 , block 2 ,
Hughes St Donlphnn'H add , d . 58
Heirs of M De Great to S J II Hoy-
sen , lot 3. block 2 , Hughes & Donl-
phnn's add , w d . 330
J J Stewart , executor ' of A Coehran ,
to Ovldo Vle'n. lot 15 , block 9 ,
.MynnU'r'H add , d . see
Same to Leonard Everett , executor ,
e',4 nw'137544 , d . , 2,000
Same to Nancy I Crown , lot 23 , block
32 , Central mib , tl . 175
J 13 F McGee and wlfu to Vlrplnln.
Jeffcrs , part lot a , block 3 , Grimes'
add , q c d . j
Eight transfers , total . $ 4,251
ElCClrl UltlLTH.
Elctrlc Bitters Is a mcdlclno suited for
any Benson , but perhaps nloro generally
needed when the languid , exhausted feeling
prevails , when the liver Is torpid and slug
gish and the need of a tonic and alterative
Is felt. A prompt use ot this medicine has
often averted long nnd perhaps fatal bllous
fevers. No medicine will act more surely
In counteracting and freeing the system
from tht malarial poelon. Headache , In
digestion , Constipation , Dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. 50c and $1.00 per bottle at
Kuhn & Co. , Drug Store.
KtiNtcr Service * nt Itcil Clonil ,
HEI ) CLOUD , Neb. , April 19. ( Special. )
Yesterday was an Ideal Easter day and sev
eral churches celebrated with special serv
ices. The Congregational and Haptlst
churches were nicely decorated and the chil
dren of the Sunday school In each presented
exercises from special leaflets. The Christian
pastor , Ilov. Mr. Hussong , and the Methodist
Episcopal pastor , Hev. Mr. James Mark Dar-
ley , preached special Easter sermons.
Wreck on ( Sri-nt Xorllicrn ,
KAL1SPKL. Mont. , April 19. A Great
Northern eastbound passenger train struck
a broken rail near Hear creek , enst of here ,
tonight. Both engines hroko lee ? and
were hurled down the side of the moun
tain , Four of the trainmen were hurt , En
gineer Smith badly.
MovcmcntN of Ocean VCNHCN | , April 11) .
At Gibraltar Arrived Ems , from New
York , for Genoa.
At Itoston Arrived Ccphalonln , from Liv
erpool.
At New York Arrived Wtrlcendam , from
Hotterdnm.
At Leshorn Arrived California , from
New York.
APPEAL FROM CHAMBERLAIN
Attorney General Yandevanter Listens to
Soma Townsito
MAJOR PICKLER GEFS SOME pJSCOURAGED
ComplnltiFi Hint the I'lncc j , llp Wniit *
'
Are lleliiK Killed lij ; Ot'her *
AVhllc lie l , l.o/t ,
lo YVnlt ,
01 „
WASHINGTON , April 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Assistant Attorney General Vnndc-
vantcr of the Interior department today
heard arguments on the appeal of plaintiffs
In the case of J. M. Orcutt , mayor of Cham
berlain , 6. D. , against Ji 11. King and
others. The contest Involve * about 130
acres of land In North Chamberlain. The
town of Chamberlain claimed the land under
townslto entry for the benefit of Its people -
plo , and defendants claim It Under home
stead entries. The questions Involved are
whether the land wna subject to townslto
entry , and whether It was'lawfully entered
as townslto before the homesteaders made
entry. The decision of the commissioner of
the general land otllce was In favor of the
homesteaders. John H. King , and Attorney
Hlvcrs of Chamberlain argued for the set
tlers and the townslto company , respec
tively.
Major Plcklcr of South Dakota Is not
overly hopeful of serving this administra
tion In an oftlclal capacity. He has seen a
number of choice positions which ho would
have been pleased to accept go to other
states , and this has made him somewhat
doubtful If the administration Intends to
honor him with anything ho would care to
take. "President McKlnlcy talks fair
enough , " said Major Plcklcr today , "but
the places I would have are being filled with
other men , nud I nm beginning to believe
that South Dakota republicans are to be left
out In the distribution of patronage outsldo
of the Btatc. National Commlttccman Kll-
trldgo tot my state Is In the city , and I hope
something will come from his visit. "
Mr. Klttrldgo's visit here at this time Is
ostensibly to fight the confirmation of N.
T. Johnson , who has Ijccn nominated as
agent for the Slsscton Indians. He will also
take up with the comptroller of the cur
rency the matter of the Sioux iFalla National
bank.
SIOUX CITY FIGHTS OMAHA.
Omaha and Bloux City got mixed today In
the senate over Senator Allen's amendment
to the Indian appropriation bill providing
for a supply depot at the former place , and
for a time It looked as If the whole matter
might be crucified. The senator from Ne
braska , however , with a fo.xlncss that ho al
lows to become manifest sometimes , gathered
force enough , on a vote being taken , to
knock Sioux City out of the box by accept
ing Senator Carter's suggestion to his
amendment. Senator Gear of Iowa , when
Senator Allen offered his amendment to the
Indian bill , directing the secretary of the
Interior to establish within sixty days after
the passage of the act \\sarehpus3 for In
dian supplies at Omaha , moved to substitute
Sioux City , and proceeded to outllno , the ad
vantages which that city Ijad .over Omaha.
Ho stated that Sioux City had trie same rates
as Omaha and that It warf In ' "closer prox
imity to Indians than Omaha. This Senator
Allen denied , and at once debate took a wide
range , Involving the question lot railroad
facilities of both places and the opportunity
for the distribution of supplies. So they had
It back and forth , Allen ifefcncllng Omaha ,
Gear standing up for the fowa town on the
Missouri , Until Carter offered an'amendment '
vesting In the secretary of the Interior the
right to supply from Omaha such Indian
tribes as In his judgment \ylll bfa best served
from that point , which Allen accepted. Gear
moved t'o'lay the whole mittter cm the table ,
and on yea and nay vote being'taken , Allen's
amendment prevailed , 27 'to if. with Car ?
tor's suggestion Incorporated. ' The following
western senators voted with' Allen : Harris
of Kansas , Heltfeld , Pettlgrew , Uoach , War
ren and White. Senator THIman , who voted
nay on the motloa- table. In explanation ,
said that while ho was paired with Senator
Thurston , ho understood that the Junior sen
ator from Nebraska would also vote the same
way.
way.Senator
Senator Allen Introduced pension bills for
J. Francis Hopper of Omaha and Captain
Robert H. Palmerson ; also a bill to remove
the charge of desertion from the name of
Frederick W. Joslln of Clarks , Neb. , for
Senator Thurston , who Is absent In the south
with his family. Senator Allen also offered
communications relative to tariff matters
from Prof. Henry D. Ward nnd George K.
McLean of Lincoln , relative to duty on
foreign books ; from Hugh Murphy of Omaha
regarding asphaltum. In which Mr. Murphy
goes into the history of the Darber Asphalt
company and Us manner of doing business.
Ho also Introduced the resolutions of Far-
ragut post. No. 20 , favoring the ratification
of the arbitration treaty.
J. Hall Hitchcock of Tecumsch was ad
mitted to practice before the supreme court
today.
Fourth class postmasters appointed In
Nebraska today were : C. C. Hoslow , Hen
derson , York county ; Mrs. Li. M. McKlnnon ,
Hlckman , Lancaster county ; n. A. Glenn ,
Hlldred , Franklin county. J. D. Slusher
was removed from the Hlckman olllce. J.
S. Wilson was appointed at Dayton , Sheri
dan county , Wyo.
DULL DAY I.\ Till ?
ScNHloii IN Nciirlii r KM Knil nnil There
In I.lltle Work on Ilniul.
DES MOINES , April 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Llttlo wns done In the legislature
today. The close of tbo session Is at band ,
and the work will from this time forth , con
sist mainly of acting on conference com
mittee reports.
In the senate the bill on municipal organ
izations was road all the afternoon , and a
great number of amendments were offered ,
none of them being acted on , but going over
to bo printed.
In the lower house the afternoon was
devoted to reading the bill on cities under
Epcclal charters. No vote was reached.
Another hearing will he held tomorrow
evening on tbo Cheshire amendment , and
representatives of the telegraph , express and
sleeping car companies will dchato the mer
its of the amendment with the member *
who favor a change In the laws. It Is be
lieved now that the amendment will bo de
feated.
Manufacturing will come up again In the
IIOUBO Wednesday , and despite the threats
of democrats to vote nrainit the uenato
measure. Its friends cay 'every democrat will
vote for It and that It "will pass. The
changes that the d rnoerats''flro demanding ,
with the design of making" the bill more
liberal , are not likely lo'lidgranted. ' .
KoolN < hi Korclirn FiirincrN.
ATLANTIC , la. , April } 9i ( Special. ) The
Danish and German farmorof this locality
are considerably disturbed , ' owing to a de
mand for pay for some frnirfrees purchased
R shoit tlmo ago. The farmers are unable ,
to understand English , 'Uuffnay ' they were
told that the pay for the Ircfd'woijld ' be taken
out In the fruit raised frbm''them. ' But now
they are confronted wlthcnrl'slgned ' contract
demanding the pay for.-tho-.trttH upon de
livery. Several funncrn tmvo been caught
for largo amounts of moueyi- which they were
not expecting to pay till , toll , and are placed
at a disadvantage , It.Is , a : Council Illuffs
firm that made the deals through agents.
Mllkim City Itallroiiil .Sclifinc.
MASON CITY , la. , April 19. ( Special Tel-
cgram. ) James Hill and Hamilton lirown
are behind a railroad schema to glvo Mason
City and Dea Molnes closer connections.
Their plan is to build from Clarion to Web
ster City , twenty-two miles , and from Web
ster City to 'Hoone , thirty-three inllc .
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
There they would connect with the DCS
Molncs , Northern & Wcatcrn. The Mason
City & Fort Dodge would be utilized be
tween Mnson City nnd Clarion. Citizens ot
Mnnley , Urlstow , Henlzcttc nnd Coldwater
met here tonight to formulate plane to
have the Hrcat Western build from Manlcy
to this city nnd southeast through the
above towns. VreslJcnt Stlckncy has fig
ured on this line for some time and wants
to build If suitable encouragement Is ex
tended. The towns will vote a bonus.
TUAIMXH IA THU KI111J STATION.
1'iiKllUt 1'rriiitrliiK for n Flulit In n
lc .tlitlm-H liiiKlno 11 otiir ,
1)153 MOINB3 , April 19.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The city council was called on to
consider the question of prize fighting today.
Alderman Tone offered a resolution , which
was adopted , looking to the Investigation ot
the matter of using the city flrc stations with
their gymnasiums and equipments , for train
ing quarters for prlzo fighters. Jack O'Don-
nell of South Omaha nnd Hilly Richards nro
matched to light hurc In the near future and
word had reached the council that Assistant
Klro Chief Scatbcrry Is training and will second
end O'Donnell. and that ho Is being trained
In the Hast Side central Elation house. A com-
mltteo ot thrco was named to look Into the
matter and it has been found that these
statements are substantially true , nud a
great sensation has been stirred up. The
committee Is likely to make recommendations
of n complete Invcstlgallon and a number of
discharges from the forces.
.Mull HOXOM (111 tlie Strort Orn.
DES MOINES , April 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The experiment ot collecting mall
from street cars 'was ' tried for the first tlmo
today. Ordinary mall boxes were placed on
the sides of about a dozen care , being nil
that ran on four ot the city lines , and letters
could bo dropped Into thorn whenever the
car stopped. About 700 letters were gathered
up , which was twlco ne many ns had been
expected the first day. The success of the
Echcmo Is believed to be assured.
m liiVVMtiiicnt Compiiny.
DUUUqUE , la. , April 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Cleveland , 0. , capitalists today In
corporated the Mexican Investment and ( Man
ufacturing company ot Dubuque , authorized
capital , $6,000,000 $ , to receive concessions
from Mexico , ralso coffee , cotton and fruits ,
build railroads , bridges , canals , sewers , fac
tories , business colleges , hospitals , hotelu
and sanitariums.
( iotH niiniiiKcn I" ii Siuullor Amount.
CEDAR RAI'IDS , la. , April 19. ( Special
Telegram. ) In the district court today. In
the case of Mrs. Francis Fry against Mrs.
Jane Stliison , for $10,000 damages for aliena
tion of her husband's affections , the Jury re
turned a verdict giving the plaintiff ilam-
agca In the sum ot $1,000.
KttCJS OVHITI3 HOI'S 13 J.AWX.
lliiiiilreiln of Children Millie Merry at
tin- Annual Ffxtlvtil.
WASHINGTON , April 19. The annual
egg-rolling festival In the white house
grounds , which always occurs on the Mon
day following Easter , took place today. It
was an ideal day , warm and balmy. Thou
sands of merry , laughing children , with vari
colored eggs , began trooping Into the grounds
before 10 o'clock , accompanied by their
parents and nurses , and by noon there were
fully 5,000 chlldrcif on tha spacious lawn in
the rear of the executive mansion , rolling
eggs , rollicking up nnd down the hills and
playing about the fountain. It was a very
democratic gathering , white and black tots
playing Indiscriminately together. A stand
for the Marino band was erected In the
grounds just south of the main veranda.
At 3 o'clock , when the Marine hand began
to play , there were fully 15,000 people In the
gounds. Mrs. McKlnleywith Mrs. Saxton
at her side , sat at the window. She was
Joined for a few minutes by the president ,
who nodded his acknowledgements to the
frantic waving of thousands of handker
chiefs. The band played patriotic and lively
airs until 5 o'clock. At C o'clock the Yale
Glee club entertained the president and
Mrs. McKlnley and the other occupants of
the white house with an Impromptu con
cert.
HI3MOVIXG CIVII , SI3UVICR IIAIl.
I'eiinlon ARentN AVldli lo Select Their
Own Clorkx.
WASHINGTON , April 19. A movement Is
understood to be In progress having for its
object the revocation of that part of the civil
service rules which applies to the clerical
force of pension agencies. The extension of
the rules to the agencies became operative
July IB , 1895 , and under the provisions an
agent cannot employ or remove an employe
without the approval of the commissioner of
pensions. It Is asserted that thin Is an In
Justice to the agents , ns well as depriving the
administration of much patronage. The ob
jectors contend that the ngente , who arc
heavily bonded In amounts ranging from
$75,000 to $150,000 , should be allowed to select
those to whom they entrust the work and for
whom thsy are held resr > onslbe. ] Thus at
Columbus , 0. , and Jopeka , Kan. , It Is pointed
out that the agents cannot select any of
the clerks who sign checks during the year
representing many millions of dollars , for
which the agents are held liable. There are
500 clerks affected by the extension of the
rules referred to.
AVIXS IIOTH CASKS.
Supreme Court DeelileN Two Inilinnn
ClIHC'N.
WASHINGTON , April 19. Two cases re
cently argued In the supreme court of the
United States by ex-I'rcsldtnt Harrison were
today decided by that court and both in favor
of the contention of the ex-president. One
ot these cases Involved the right ot the city
ot Hammond , 1ml. . to annux land belonging
to Carolina iM. Forsythc , which she resisted.
She sought to enjoin the > collection of taxes
and after falling In the state courts took the
case to the federal courts. In three courts
Eho aUo failed and the decisions below were
alllrmcd by today's opinion. The other case
was that of tha City Hallway company against
the Citizens' Hallway company of Indianapo
lis. In this case the coiirt decided that the
charter ot the City company did not expire
until 1901. The contention of the perpetuity
of the charter was not passed upon.
Another I'ncllli ; U II < | N Hill.
WASHINGTON , April 19. Senator nutlcr
of North Carolina today Introduced a bill
supplemental to the subsidy acts of the
Union and Central Pacific railroads. It re
cites the failure ot the companies to meet
their obligations , that by the terms of the
acts such failure IB to operate ns a forfeiture
of ell property rights and franchises nnd
directs the attorney general to cause such
forfeiture to bo enforced. The secretary
of the treasury Is directed to talco posses
sion ot the roads and the land grants In
their possession , and the United States shall
own the roads , operate them as a continuous
line , and charge such rates as shall pay ex
penses and maintain a sinking fund. The
secretary Is directed to fund any bonds para
mount to the rights of the United States
and to ascertain the cost of purchasing such
lines owned by the Central nnd Union Pa
cific as shall bo necessary for the mainte
nance of a continuous line from Omaha or
Kansas City to San Francisco , or the cost of
constructing such lines as may bo necessary
for this purpose.
Under Will Nut Hit Here.
WASHINGTON , April 19. If the populist
party , or any portion of It , assembles In
convention at Nashville on July ) , as Is
now proposed , Senator llutler , the national
chairman , will not bo present. "And you
may quote me as saying , " ho remarked
today , "that any populist who doea attend
dcflcH the regular organization of the
party. "
JoneM nnil Dell 1'li'k IMnniH ,
WASHINGTON , April 19. W. A. Jones of
Wisconsin and Ilobcrt V. Hell of Maryland
have been offered and have accepted the
respective ofllces of commissioner and as
sistant commissioner of Indian affairs ,
IleeUloii In ItnllrniKl StrlUe CIINC ,
WASHINGTON , April 19. The supreme
court today affirmed , In an opinion delivered
by Juetlco Drown , the decision of the circuit
court of appeals ( or the Sixth circuit In tbo
BUSINESS AND MEDICINE. I
There In mi irnoil rmson wlir n l > h > ' -
nlrim ulioiilil not oiititlny ( he rtilr of
Illinium * In 111 * iirnetlee. The people
jiuliio a ilnetor'n nulll lij- the result *
( if Mix uorU. If lie Rive * proof * Unit
lili work IN lettltlninte nnil tliorotiKlt
lie it-Ill nut lurk pnlronnure. Durlnn
tin * PUN ! five > rnr Dr. Sliepnril linn
prevented to the nulillc ninny linn-
ilroilN of wtntritirnl * from reputable
nirii Mini vMimrn , Knowing ( lie excel
lent n-.tnltn lie olitnlii * . The | iulilli <
neeeptn thin evidence nil entirely re-
llnlilc nflor jcnra of liiveMlnntliin.
XniV Unit hi * plnec IIH n reliable * pc-
elnllMt In well cMnltllnlinl , lie will
e teml , UN fully UN over , to nil ti ho
cnint1 , n free ooiiNulliitlon In CONCH
eomlnir vtlthltt ( InrniiRc of liln work.
SICK AMI SOU 12. .
Mr * . Mnmnret Tlcriinii. Iunlni | , In. ,
Sins. MAHOARET TIKUNAN.
Dunlnp , Iowa ,
MANHOOD RESTORED Tills "CUPIDENE1 grrntVcgctntil * *
VUullrcr.UirpU'Scrlp-
tlonof n famous Trench physician , will quickly euro you of nil Her
vulis or dUi'ases.of the Kcnerutlye nrcnns , sneli in IxiatM
Insomnia , I'nlnsIn tlio Hackbemlimt Kml liina. Js'prvous Doblllli- .
rimples , Unlltncss tu ilnrry , Kxlmustlni ; Drnlns , Viitloorrlo nnd
Constitution. Hstopn nil UWOH tiyilny or nlRM. 1'iovpiitH quirk-
iiCjaoidKclinrEi1 , whlclilf nolclipeitoil ipailatoHpprmatnrTlKPitnml
- . < 'III'lnilKKclcaucsUioliver th
. All tholiorrnriof Imiioti-ticy. ,
nrrnnr . AND nrrrpn
kincysaiiil | tliettrlnnry nrcniiaof all Impurities.
CUl'IDKNIjMtrcngthensDndre.itoresRnmllwcnkoipnns.
Tliu ri-aon stilTprori ro not euro ! by Donors H hpnmsp ninety for rent nro troubled wlln
I ro lntll . c't'l'I DUNK Is the only Icnown rpiiidlv ti > euro without un operation. tWOli-Bllmnnl-
B | < L A writ'cn cinnintiTKlrcnntuI miini > y returneil If six lioxrn ilops not cllcct a jicruiiiuciitcurei
fiWO n box , BIX for (5.CO ( , liy mall , bend for rn i : circular nnd testimonials.
Address l > AVOIj MEDICISiK CO.,1\O. JloiaJ70SaurreticlscoCnl , For Suit W
Myers-Dillon Driiff Co. , S. 13. Cor , ICth mid Karnain Sts. , Omahn.
When In doubt uliat to use fet
Nervous Debility. Loss of I'owcr.
I cipotcncy.\trophv.Varicocclcan
other weaknesses , from tiny causa
use Scxinc I'ilh. Drains checked
and full vigor quickly restored.
If ertlectril.itic troQbffirriull rullr.
Maded for $1.00 ; C boxes JS.OO. Will
$5.00 orders we give a guarantee to
cure or relur.il he money. Addtesi
\T & M'CONNELL DRUG C O. . Omnnn. Neb.
case of the petition of James Lcnnon for a
writ of habeas corpus. Lennon was a loco
motive engineer on the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern railroad , and as such refused
to haul the cars of the Toledo , Ann Arbor
& Lake Michigan Railway company In dis
obedience of an order of the circuit court for
the northern district of Ohio because the
engineers of the Ann Arbor road were on a
strike and those of the other line were In
sympathy with them. Lennon was arrested
and a fine of $50 impcocd. This occurred In
the circuit court for the northern district
of Ohio. Ho Immediately filed a petition for
a writ of habeas corpus , which was succes
sively denied by the courts below , anil their
action was sustained by the supreme court
today. The crse originated In 1S93 and at
tracted wide attention.
ScIcclN tlie COIINII ! nt llerlln.
WASHINGTON , April in. The rr sld s >
today Informed Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri that Julius Goldsmith ot Mil
waukee , Wls. , had been selected for consul
general to Berlin.
Dully 'rrciiHiiry Stntcinciif.
WASHINGTON , April 19. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $ l'25,3S3OOS ; gold re-
servo. $154GM,51G.
It cpn MI ran Ncniitorlnl CIIIICIIN.
WASHINGTON , April 19. Thr > republican
uenators were In caucus today nearly two
hours , and adjourned when the senate mot ,
without reaching any agreement.
DciitliH of 111 Day.
ST. LOUIS , April 19. Rev. James Brook ,
pastor emeritus of the Washington and
Compton Avenue Presbyterian church , Is
dead , of bright's disease. He Is as well
known In England as In this country. De
ceased nan been In St. Louis ever flnco 1S5S ,
and for thirty-seven years was pastor of
the Washington and Compton Avenue I'res-
byterlan church. Kor twenty-Hires years
Dr. Brook was the editor of The Truth , a
magazine published in Chicago , and devoted
to the maintenance of the Inerrancy of the
bible and the defense of the doctrine held
by the pre-mlllennlal school , In his other
literary work ho produced seventeen bonks
and 200 tracts. Ills wife , formerly Miss
Susan Oliver of Oxford , 0. , and three daugh
ters , survive him.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , April 19. ( Special. )
Mm Flnan , aged about 80 years , died Sat
urday evening at the residence of John
Elston , of general debility and old ago. She
had lived In thin county for over thirty years
and was considered as one of the old land
marks. : ho has a aon and a daughter living
In the western part of the state who have
been notified.
CALHOUN , Neb. . April 19. ( Special. )
Mrs. Hanmcr , an old rcsldcntl of this place ,
but for the last year a resident of Blair ,
died there Saturday. The funeral services
were held In the Epltcopal church of that
place. The remains were brought hero for
burial ,
DES MOINES. April 10. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Harriet V. Ankeny , aged 97 years ,
died late Sunday evening at her homo In
this city. She had lived hero since 18G4 and
in the county ami city had nearly 200 de
scendants , children , grandchildren and great
grandchildren. She had been for many years
the veteran of all the early cottiers. She had
for ten years said ulio would live to bo moro
than a century old and probably would have
done so , but eho suffered a fracture of one
hip as the result of a fall ,
MAXV 1'
On ii ( ) nl > - lie Ilcnclicil liy llniifN nnil
llontN Arc \ot OMiilnnlilc.
VICKSBURG , Miss. . April 20. Major J.
II , Wlllard , United States engineer , re
ceived a dlspalch at midnight from the
master of the steamer Florence , ordered
last night to Coon's Landing , La. , to rescue
flood sufferers , asking him In Kcntl all the
skiffs obtainable by the first steamer , as
people are drowning and cannot bo reached
except by skiffs. Coon's landing la about
thlrty-flvo miles from this city and Is being
Hooded by Biggs crevasse.
Co -iiillon < r Over ( lie I'll UK.
MENO.MINEH , Mich. , April 19. Two un
known men were blasting1 on some staging
at Mlrhlgamrnn Kails on the Mlchlgainmu
river drive when the staging broke uiH
the men went headlong over the falls. The
bodies have not yet been recovered.
WEAKNESS OF HEN
Quickly , Thoroughly , J'orevor Cured
by a now perfected scl n tifls
m tbol that caunot fa/ !
unltss thu case Is lirjoml
human aid. You feel 1m-
rrored the first da/ , feel a
benefit every day , soon know
yourself aLmicamonK juen
In bod/ , mind and heart.
DrilDB and tosses ended ,
Every obstacle to happy
married life removed. N rv
, force , will , soerir , h n
falllnr or lost , are restored If this treatment. All
wsak portions of the body snlarged and strength
ened. % YiiU for our booV , with eiplsnatlons and
proufs. Bsut ssaled , free. Ovsr 2.UX ) nferenc.s.
ERIE MEDICAL CO , ,
I * alxtr yrnru olil. She cnnin <
0 in nil II nnil \ \ fIrrnlcil ! > Dr. Slic | > -
nrit ( or llroiichlnl Cnlnrrh , Asillimn
nnil M'cnknvMK. She hnil tried th
olil-fiiMhloncil MID ii of iloctnrlnv ,
with nu benefit , mill Trnntril nonie-
tlilnir new. An Kiinn nn nlip illil < hl
nlip u < it nil rlKhl nuiilu. SlitNIIJHI
"I nin CO years old nnil when I went to
Dr. Shepnrd Inst September 1 thought I
coulil not live two weeks. 1 wns prostrated
by a. terrible cough niul sore lungs nnd
with tthoezlng from nsthm.i night nml Any ,
1 WAS sick , sere niul wonk. with no nm > e-
tile , nnil my veins penned bursting with
sltiRRlslt blood. Or. Sicpnrd's treatment
helped jno right off , niul 1 tun practically
over the whole trouble. "
.Mr. It.V. . lloKeherry , Nittt-ln-lnvr of
Mm. Tlernnn , with Klrkeiiilnirii
wholcmile hoiiNCi Oiiiiilin , nlll
nt mi } ' time tiniihove. .
1IVPTU1II2.
Dr. Shrpnnl will send to nny nddrens free
a pamphlet on Hernln nnd ltf new treat
ment. A specialist In this line Is In charge.
Hefercnco la offered to many cured discs.
Ol'T ' 01TOVX. .
DlNdiiit ptitlctilN nrc welcome < o our
fiinioiiN Syiiiioni | lIliiiiliNi Unit cover
nil chronic illnenew. Write for them
nnil uet ii free niul enrrfiil niiliilim
from phyNlclnii * whit ( rent hiinilreilii
of citNCM everiiionth. .
O. S. SHKlMltn. SI. 1) . , Consulting
nnil ANxorlntcN , Physicians.
IIOOMS 311. 312 & 313 N13\V YORK LIFE
' lllUUMNG. OMAHA , NKR.
Olllco Hours- to 12 n. m. ; " to d p. in. Eve
ning * \\Ydiiosiln.vs nnd SnUmliiya only
C to S. Sunday. 10 to 12 .
Senrles &
Searles ,
Fricclnllst ! * In
n ud
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
Treatment hy mall
Consultation l-'rcc.
SYPHILIS
Cured for life.
TREATMENT
FOIl AM. li'Oll.MS OF KI3.1I AliIS WI3AIC-
XI5SS AM DISI2ASI3S OF WOMHX.
Catarrh , all DlscaseH of the Nose. Throat ,
Chest. Stomach , Liver , lllood , pkln and
Kidney Dlacnncs , Lost .Manhooil. Hydroeclo
Vnrlcocele , Gonorr\ipa. Gleet , Syphilis and
ALL 1'IUVATE 1JISKASKS OF .M13N.
Piles , Klstula nnd llt-ctnl Ulcers cured with
out pain or detention nom tiuslncss.
HrlRht's Disease , Diabetes and kindred
maladies.
Call on or address with stamp.
DR , SEMES 8 Mil " . * .
& \Vrlttcu Guarantee ( a CURE EVEBTf
CASE or MONEK HEFUNUED.
Our euro | 9 permanent and not a patching up. Cawj
treated ten year * ago have noror teen & B nipton alnco.
U ; describing jour case fully wo can treat you by mall ,
and vte Klvo Iho fl'.ujeatrom ; guarantee tocure or refund
all money. Those who prefer to corn * liero for trtat
ment can do BO an.l wo will nay railroad rare both waji
and hotel bills whllo here Ir wo fall lo cure. We chal-
ICHKO th * world foracABO that our Single Xtemedy
( rill not cure. Writs for full partlculaia and n-t tha
eTJdcnco.Vc know that you ore nkeptleal , juatlj * o too ,
of the most eminent phynlclana have never been abla
Co trlve more than temiiorarr relief. In our ton ycara
pmctlce with this Uncle llemedy It liat lieen tnott
dinietilt to overcome th ? prejudiced agatnat all ao-callra
epeclflcs. Hut under our strong iriiamntco you tlioulit
not haMUte to try thl * remedy. You take no chanc * of
losing your money. We guarantee to cure or refund
every dollar and aa wo hav a reputation to protect ,
alto financial backing ot K5OO.OOO , It Ii perfectly
pafe to all who will try the treatment. Heretofore you
have teen putting up and paying out your money for
different trcatmenti and aUhouch you are not yet cured
back * - - M - - - - -
no one haj paid
unaiicai iianaing , our reputation BUI uuBineBa men *
Wrlto us for names and uddreuei of tbiuw wo hava
eured , vho have , Riven permlttlcn to refer to them *
It coats you only poBtago to do thin i It will uve yea * .
world or oulrcrlMK from menial utrtln i and If you
part of the body , feeling or general depreKelon , pains la
bead or bonea , you bavo no time to watte. Those who
are constantly inking mercury and potash should dis
continue tu Coittant use ot thute drug * will purely
tiring eores and eating ulcers In the end. Don't fall to
write. All corrcspondenco sent sealed In plain envel
ope * . Wo Invite luo most rtidd Investigation and will
da all la our power to aid you In lu Addrws ,
QO , . Chicago , IIL
Vfa send tlio French Itemed/
CAL.TMUQ free , tna u. u.Ii D and
lecuTeuaraiiteu that C'AUTItoa will
HTO1 * UUcburffrs and Kmlulons ,
OUIIKliprrmulorrben. Vurleveclo
D'd KESTOKK Lost Vlcor.
} Uie it andpayifiatiijiei ,
VONMOHLCO. , 332 B ,
Holt ImrifBo JltBU , rtDcl ( > iiaUOklo.
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000
wi3 SOLICIT voim IIUSINISSH.
WE Dissma voun COLLKGTIONI.
ONIS OP THIS OMT-ST HANKS IN IOWA.
0 I'lill CUNT PAID ON TIME ! IlKI'OIlTsts
OAJLL AND HUB KB Oil WIUTK.
AMIHKMi\T.S. ! :
IMMIA.VY Tiu.vnu. : ;
One nlk-lil , Hntiinlay. April 2 < , first lime here )
Charles V. , Illunvy'ii Mg farcu comedy .uoctn.
A BAGGAGE CHb'CK ,
Ili'ailH | > y ( Irnpewln Ulifl KVUIIB , Jamm T.
Kelly , Nettlit Him It. Kittle.- Wolf , A mm Chunc .
three Krunchoiu'tte nlMr , mid twenty uthei
well known arlUtu , IK.n't ray you luivc eves'
M'en nnyt.ilntr funny until you fro "A IIHKKUB *
Check. " I'ricex. 7Hc. Me. Ko nnd 20c. Healg on
vale at fVllem' time More.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS
FOIl BAUC-UAUC1A1N ; MY MOUlillN 'uiUCli
rtfldence , C2S Uli rc. , on motor line , utal
BIstLTs' kctoolj also other bargains. J , 11.
Davidson.
DWEI.LIN08 , KHUrr. i''AHU AND OAHUKM
land * for * al or r ut. Uajc & ll ts , U 1'cui