THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUKE 9 , 1807.
r
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOtt MENTION.
Emlth , plumber , 2401 Avc. A. Tel , 3.13.
Mm. J , K. Hando Is visiting In Chicago.
James McCatio lias returned from Chicago.
Miss May I'crry has returned from Chi
cago.
L. Grcll and family nro visiting In Butte ,
Mont.
lira. Charles aibbona Is visiting In Fre
mont couuty.
Berry boxes , baskets , bco supplies ,
Younkcrman.
W. H. Coon of Avoca Is In the city on a
business trip ,
Mrs. W. Spetman nnd son , Irwln , nro vla-
Itliif ; In Ncoln.
F. C. Hcndrlcks and wlfo nro homo from
a St. Louis visit ,
Miss Bessie Dobbins of Crcston Is visiting
her brother , Fred Dobbins.
Patronize the popular Kaglc laundry , 724
Broadway. Tel. 1G7. Three wagons.
Miss Gertrude Slytcr visited Miss Ella
Fcnslcr of Missouri Valley yesterday.
John Tlnley , wlfo nnd children of Doon ,
In. , nro In the city visiting relatives.
You will find W , S. Cooper , the fire Insur
ance man , at his now olllcc , No. G Pearl St.
George S. Wright Is In lown City to nt-
lend the State university commencement. .
Mrs. Charles Brndley nnd children left
for Michigan ycaterdny to visit relntlves.
n. S. Barnelt nnd wife of Weeping Water ,
Nob. , are visiting the family of J. II. Arthur.
H. 13. Whompsnn ot tbo Iowa School for
tbo Dent will spend the summer In Cedar
Falls.
B. H. Fonda departed for Mnrshnlltown
last night to nttcml tha Grand Army of the
Republic encampment.
Paul Aylcswarth and brldo have returned
from Dctilson nnd taken up their homo at
322 South Eleventh street.
Rov. J. H. Hcnscjuoy , Rev. 0. W. Brewer
and Rev. Henry DcLong arc attending tbo
Motlioillst district conference at Sncnandoah.
An unclaimed baby Is being cared for at
the residence of V , M. Williams on Franklin
avenue. U was left on tbo doorstep on Mon
day night.
The Apollo clut ) benefit concert for Harry
Illne.i , tin : High chool pupil hurt In the re
cent hayrack .iccldent , will bo given Thurs
day , June 10.
Ernest Mlnnlck has. been exonerated from
the charge of Indecent conduct on the street
Juatlve Vlen Investigated and found the evi
dence Insufficient.
The regular Woman's Christian Temper
nncu union meeting will be held at the bom
ot Mrs. Itnlllngcr , 721 Willow avenue
Wednesday , at 3 p. in.
A very pleasant sociable was given yesterday
torday evening at the homo of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Blackburn on Avenue B. The proceed !
nro for the benefit of the Twenty-ninth Strcc
UnptliH mission.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. A , Cox left yestcrdnj
for n two months' trip In England. It wll
bu the first time Mr. Cox 1ms revisited hi
native land slnco coming to .Council Bluffi
fifteen years ago. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Forty members of the Veteran Firemen' ,
\ aauclatlon will go to Onawa this mornlni
to attend the nvctlng of the Maple Valle ;
Firemen's association. They will go In unl
form , accoinpantcd by n band.
The IJonrd of Supervisors ycsterdn ;
awavdcd the contract ( or furnishing grocerle
to the county poor upon orders ( rom Over
seer Huntlugtbn. W. H. Bradley was th
lowest bidder and got the contract.
Postmaster Bowman returned from Lang
don , 'Mo. , yesterday nnd brings the lufornia
tloh. that the other members of-tho flshln
party are most thoroughly enjoying them
Reives. 12x-Mayor Ilohrer caught the firs
llsh. '
Mlas Molllo Sage died at 6:30 : yesterda
morning of consumption , at the resldenc
of her ulsteriMrs. D. J. Harrington , Cl
South Tenth street. The remains will b
sent td Grlnnell nt 7:25 : this morning fo
burial.
Judge Smith prcctlcally adjourned the Ma
term of the district courU several days ago
but has Vein holding dally sessions to Us
ten to tlio evidence and hear the argument
in the Lungard failure case. The hcarln
has been completed and the case taken undo
advisement. " "
Juilgo McGee discharged Charles Clermon
nf tcr hearing the evidence In the case wher
ho was charged with having assaulted h
wife , and lined him ? 1G.30 for Intoxication
There wns no evidence to show that ho ha
done anything moro than make some thrca
onlng gestures in the presence ot the
The hearing ot the case of disturbing the
pcaco ngnlust W. W. Cox of Omaha , which
has been postponed a number of times. Is
pot for hearing this morning in police court.
Cox Is also charged with nssault nnd battery
upon Conductor McCarger. It is likely , however -
over , that the latter charge will b $ dropped
nnd that Cox will fix up tbo other slight
difficulty with the city ordinances without
serious consequences or trouble.
Mary A. Sago , agon 25 , died at the resi
dence of her sister , Mrs. D. J. Harrington ,
C31 South Tenth otreet , nt C o'clock yester
day morning , after a short Illness from con
sumption. The body will bo tnken to Grln
nell , la. , for burlnl. It will bo tnken aboard
"tho Rock Island train at 7:25 this m/lmlng.
Mrs. W. J. Manlcy came up from Lincoln
yesterday nnd will spend a week , the guest
of Mrs. F. J. Schnorr and other Council
Bluffs friends.
Henry Rlshton , ex-alderman from the
First ward , returned suddenly from Califor
nia for the purpose ot arranging his busi
ness here to permit him to prolong bis visit
on the coast for a year or more. Ho left
his wlfo at San Diego , whore ho has made
nrrangements to reside for nt least a year.
Ho will dispose of his property hero In such
n way that It will require only the care
of an agent , and will devote the Immediate
future to the enjoyment of life free from
business cares. His daughter , Lydla , will
accompany him.
C. B. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. U2G-327-328 Mcrrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel , 620.
Couches in valour , $0.75 , at Durfoo Furni
ture company , 205 end 207 Broadway.
Oriraulne and Krare the Thieve * .
There hns been a sudden revival of the old
Antl-Horso Tblcf association , an organization
that used to flourish with undoubted vigor
nnd wne a terror to men who had a disposi
tion to own horses without Incurring the
responsibility ot buying or raising them. The
unwonted activity was due. to a report gen
erally circulated that six head of flno horses
bad been Btolen in Hazel Dell township on
Sunday night. The horses were taken from
the Osborno farm from a pasture. The
wholesale stealing exasperated the farmers
and runners were sent to notify the members
of the old association.In adjoining townships
that their services were needed once more.
The members of the '
Farmers' Mutual Pro
tection association also took an Interest In
the matter nnd took steps to put their ma
chinery into working order. Before any sus
pected horse thieves were taken Into custody
word was received that the mltalng horses
bad been recovered.
Humors
VHiethcr itching , burning , bleeding , scaly ,
cruitoJ , pimply , pr blotchy , whether simple ,
ecrodilouaor hereditary , from infancy to ace ,
pecdlly cured by warm baths with Ctmctnu.
ficmmtlo anointing ! with CUTICUKA ( oint
ment ) , the great skin cure , and mild daiM
ot Ctrncniu. JIESOLVKST , greatest ot blood
purifiers iiud hutuor curca.
li told IhrcuAont tht wort * .
Coir * Bali TOpt. . Uuloa.
or " flow la Uun 7 Blood llumor.'ftt * .
FACE HUMORS EM C Xl VJU
I'AVINC ' IS SMOOTH AND FIRM
Members of Joint Oommittco Eiamino
Lower Broadway ,
MACADAM APPEARS LIKE ASPHALT
Kxprrlmenl Proven ExccedliiKly Sn < -
lufm-lory and If < he Surface Wcam
Well Oilier Itondn Will He
Tri-ntcd the Same Way.
The Joint commlltro of the Board of
County Supervisors and the city council , to
which was dclcgntcd the responsibility of
expending the $10,000 Jointly appropriated
by tho'county and city for the purpose of
Improving the roadway on Lower Broadway ,
mat yesterday to Inspect the work that Con
tractor Wlckbam has been doing. The
party went .over the three miles of evenly
surfaced and smooth and firm roadwoy In
the police patrol wagon , accompanied by a
few invited guests nnd Contractor Wlckhnm.
Every member of the Joint committee had
been over the work any number ot times be-
fors and watched the work as It progressed ,
but the examination yesterday afternoon
was none the less careful and searching.
Contractor Wlckham has had the surface
ot the macadam sprinkled regularly for sev
eral weeks , nnd hns occasionally run the
big seven-ton steam roller over It slnco the
work was completed , nnd this has had the
effect of keeping down the dust nnd per
mitting the material to become solidified
until HIP silrface hns became as smooth and
firm as asphalt.
The members of the committee were highly
pleased \vltli the Inspection , and will un
doubtedly approve thn work , nnd order the
payment to tbo contractor of the remaining
portion of the contract price.
The members of the county board arc
iccply Interested In the experiment. The
: est was considerably less than was antici
pated , and It the wearing nualltlcs prove to
bo satisfactory , some of the country roads
leading Into the city may bo covered with
: Iio same kind of macadam.
Notice.
I beg to announce "to the public that I
have bought at assignee's sale the entire
stock , furnaces , tools and machinery of the
firm of Grhal & Wheaton. assigned , nnd
known ns the Council Bluffs Roofing ana
Cornice works , and that I have taken my . 'on
In partnership. The business will hereafter
be conducted under the name of B. Grhal &
Son. Thanking our friends for the confidence
repcsed In the past , and hoping for a con
tinuance of the same for the new firm , wo
remain respectfully yours ,
B. GRHAL & SON.
STUOXGKST HIVAL OF DES MOINES.
Council IllulTH HnpeH to Secure Ilcn-
Ideiiec of Coailjutant Illnhup.
The prospect of securing the residence of
the coadjutant bishop for Council Bluffs hns
awakened a good deal of Interest outaldo of
purely church circles. The matter will be
definitely decided at the annual Episcopal
convention which will bo held this yeir In
DCS Molncs , commencing December 1. When
the state is divided the division line will run
north nnd south through the center , nnd
Bibhop Perry's ' coadjutator will have charge
of the west half. The division will leave Dca
Molnes on the eastern extreme of the diocese
and Council Bluffs on the western , and geographically
graphically considered DCS Molnes will have
about the same advantages as Council Bluffs.
DCS Molncs will bo the strongest competitor
nnd will urge this In support of the claim
for the residence. Council Bluffs will have
superior advantages to urge In point of rail
way facilities nnd the possession of the only
church within the limits of the proposed
new dloccce that will deserve to bo dignified
by elevation to a cathedral. The entire
southwestern portion of the state and all ol
the western , except the portion dominated by
Sioux City , strongly favors Council Bluffs.
The convention being held at DCS Molncs will
gtvo the DCS Molnes advocates an opportunity
to throw around the members ot the commit
tee of fourteen a strong Influence favorable
to that city , but when the matter comes to a
test the entire western part of the state maybe
bo counted upon as opposing Des Molnes and
favoring Council Bluffs or Sioux City.
GO AlfTISH ANOTHER CONVENTION.
Council nitiffM PhurmnclHtn Send In-
Htructud IlelcRnteH to Waterloo.
The state convention of the Iowa Pharma
ceutical association convenes today at Waterloo
lee , la. , and will continue In session for three :
days. It will bo attended by delegates from
all portions of the state. In accordance wltli
the plan of securing as many state meetings ;
as possible for this city during the exposition
the Council Bluffs delegation went to the con '
vention last evening fully Instructed to use
all honorable means to have the next state
convention held here. The delegates appointed
by the local association wcro Dell O , Morgan
and F. K. Sellers.
Note from the Court * ,
Judge Smith made an order yesterday ir
the matter of the assignment of Grahl
Wheaton , confirming the sale ot the asset
with the exception of book accounts. Tlu
nsslgnco was Instructed to go ahead wltt
the collection of the book accounts.
Judge Smith yesterday made an ordei
approving the report of the referees , show
ing the distribution of the proceeds of the
property in the partition suit of Vlckerj
and others against James P. Lewis.
A default was taken In the case ot Ellt
Hart against Ellen Washburn and others
and a Judgment and decree ot forcclosun
granted.
Motions to set aside the Judgments ir
the cases of Burke against John W. Paul
and Burke against the Union Land and Ira
provement company , was overruled.
In the superior court a petition for fore
closure was filed by W. C. Durkeo agalnsl
Mary B. Cox , for $276.00.
Foreclosures were taken by Charles Dcet
ken , trustee , against Harvey D. Fullertoi
for $700 , and Uebecca J , Woods ogalns
Sarah C. Rico for $310.
Beccbam'e Pills for wind and distress aftei
eating.
HIOT IN A CO Ah MINING- TOWN
One Mult Killed and Another Proba
bly Kiitnlly Injured.
PONTIAO. 111. , June 8. A serioua labo
riot occurred at Minonk today. The coa
miners there have been on a strike stnci
May 1. During the last week a few met
have been working agalnit the wishes o
the majority , Today , while Superlntenden
A , W. Morgan and one of the bosses , Joscpl
ErSieland , were escorting one of the men t (
work , a crowd ot miners Interfered. A flgh
ensued and Morgan and Erbeland commence !
to shoot , killing luutantly a young muirlec
miner named John Wetoskl and woundtnf
another. This so enraged * the miners tun
they attacked Morgan and ErbelanJ wltt
clubs and stones and beat them badly. Mor
gan may not live. The town Is excited am
there la no telling where the trouble ma )
end.
Gunpowder
MUNICH , June 8. Lightning struck 1
powder factory today , situated about thro <
miles from Roaenheim , exploding 11,00 (
pounds of gunpowder , The doors of housei
at Ilosenhclm and at Stephons-Klrchen
about a rnllo and a half from Rosenhelm
were torn from their hinges ; big trees > vert
uprooted and eleven houses were chattered
But in spite of the fearful forces ot the ex
plosion there was no loss ot life.
9
Mnuutuphu Hey Dciileti ,
NKW YORK. Juno 8. Mouatapha Taholc
Boy , minister of Turkey , who is In ttila city
made the following statement today : "Tbi >
Turkish minister at Washington is author
lied by Ills government to deny categorical ! y
the news given by a cable from Athens BO
flouncing that the Turka have committed
serious excesses la Eplrue , violating womeu
defiling churclier tc. The tory U A pun
flctloa. "
junnn DOUBTS IIAMII/TO.VS GUILT.
Sentence * Him in tilfchtocn Month *
KfToH * for n Pardon.
OTTUMWA , la. , June 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) There wag a sensation in court today
when sentence was parsed on Jerso Hamilton ,
the man convicted ot complicity In the EUlon
bank robbery. When asked It he had any
thing to say ho scored the court nnd Jury.
Ho said : "If I can be convicted on such evi
dence as there was against me , any man In
this room could bo convicted of any * crime. "
The judge admitted there was grave doubt
In his mind as to hla guilt , but as the Jury
had found him guilty , he would not go back
of that. The court said that many prominent
men of the city , strangers Hamilton , had
interceded with him In his behalf , bcnco he
would glvo him a light sentence. He then
sentenced him to eighteen months.
The majority of the people think Hamil
ton's conviction was an outrage and n move
ment Is already on foot to secure n pardon for
him. Hamilton lived with one of the mem
bers of the gang at Chicago and Is alleged
to have had guilty knowledge of the gang's
crimes. Ho Is nn ex-printer and was at one
time In good circumstances In Detroit , Mich. ,
where his family now lives , having separated
from him on account of his drunkenness.
PA1.LS AT SIOUX CITY.
CallnpflCN Under the WclKht of Cattle ,
HorHcH , Men and lumhcr.
SIOUX CITY , Juno 8. ( Special Telegram. )
A bridge which crosses Perry creek In this
city collapsed this evening under the weight
of a herd ot cattle and a wagon load of lum
ber. Cattle horses and men dropped thirty
feet Into the creek below and one end of the
broken span fell upon the struggling mass.
Lorenz Sachs , a farmer , was severely Injured
and one. of the horses ho was driving was
killed. Tlio most serious Injury was to Louis
Housowall , aged CO years , who Is badly
crushed. J. Lester , a herder , went down with
the fall , but was not Injured. Four ot the
cattle were killed.
HAMILTON IS NOT A CANIHDATE
Ueclarex that He Will Not Hun for
Governor uf luun.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Juno 8. ( Speela
Telegram. ) Hon. John T. Hamilton of this
city , who has been prominently mentioned
as n probable candidate before the slat
democratic convention for governor , in nn
Interview today , said emphatically that ho
was not a cnndldato and did not cxpec
to be.
DeelNlon SatlKflen Neither Party.
SIOUX CITY , Juno 8. ( Special Tclegrnm. )
Judge Shlras ot the federal court hns
handed down a decision In the famous Lyon
county bond care. Ho holds the Issue of
$100,000 of bonds In 1S79 to be in contrnven
tlon of the constitution and void at law
The second Issue of the nmount of $120,000
In 1S85 , which wns repudiated on the grouni
that the county exceeded Us constltutlona
limit ot Indebtedness , the court holds to
be good , inasmuch ns the first Issue being
void the county was free from debt at tie
tlmo of the subsequent Issue. Both aides
will appeal.
Foley Will He Tried Tomorrow.
SIOUX CITY. June 8. ( Special Telegram. )
The case against Walter Foley , formerly
of this city , has been set for trial In the
federal court In Omaha June 10. Foley Is ac
cused of Belling Jobs on the river , work , in
this city and taking a regular rake-off from
the men's wages and also taking bribes from
the brush contractors , refusing to accept
brush unless paid handsomely for It. The
strength of the case against him depends
upon the decision the court may make on
whjit la known as his "official" capacity.
lotrn G. A. 11. Kitcuiiipiucnt.
"
MARSHALLTOWN , la. , June 8. The
twenty-third annual state encampment of
. the Grand Army ot the Republic and allied
orders convened hero today. All incoming
trains were crowded , and fully 6,000 ,
strangers arrived In the city. The forenoon
was occupied by the various organizations
with receptions , commlttco conferences , etc. ,
ana the afternoon was devoted to visiting the
State Soldiers' home , hospital and grounds.
AVoodmen of the World
MARSHALLTOWN.la. , Juno 8. The sev
. enth anniversary logrolling of the Woodmen
of the World ot Iowa Is In session hero with
a large attendance. Election ot xBlcers. and
a public parade were features of the fore
noon , with Held programs this afternoon.
Cedar Rapids was chosen for next year's
meeting. G. L. Mcntzer ot Cedar Rcplds
was elected president.
. New Puiitor from ICuimutj.
CRESTON , la. , Juno 8. ( Special Telegram. )
- Elder J. P. Lucas of Emporla , Kan. , has
accepted the pastorate of the First Chris
tian church of this city , succeeding R. E.
Swartz. resigned.
C WHEAT TAKES AN UPWARD TUIIN.
n
h Offcrlngi ) Arc Small Even nt < he En
s hanced Price.
CHICAGO , JOTio 8. Wheat advanced 2',4
*
cents today and the pit was the scene of
more activity than has been witnessed in sev
eral weeks. Opening at three-eighths to five-
eighths of a cent advance , the July option was
advanced steadily under eager bidding
by shorts. There wcro intervals of
reaction , but they wore short. Much of
the strength was caused by the widespread
crop damage reports and the cold weather ,
! which added to the apprehension caused by
the knowledge that the crop was already late.
Llttlo wheat was ottered even at the en
hanced prices. July sold at G9V4 cents at
the close.
DenthH of a Day.
NEW ORLEANS , Juno 8. Charles L. St.
John , consul of Great Britain at New Or
leans , died this morning of meningitis , after
an extremely brief illness. Mr. St. John was
taken ill on Wednesday nnd the best physi
cians hero at once recognized that bis case
was hopeless. Mr. St. John was a scion of
the house of Bollngbroke. His father waa the
fifth vl&count of St. John. Ho U a twin
brother of Frederick Robert St. John , her
majesty's present minister to Switzerland.
The dead consul was GG years of age , and
had been in tbo consular ncrvlco since 1867.
His wife and son are now In J'arli.
MALDEN , Mass. , Juno 8. Commander
George E. Wlngato , U. 6. N. , of the Charles
ton navy yard , ia dead. Ho was born In
Portsmouth , N. H. , In J837 and had been
In the tcrvlco since 18G2.
NEW YORK , Juno 8. Joseph. Richardson ,
an eccentric millionaire , died here today. He
made his fortune In railroad building , and
was closely associated with the Vandcrbllts
and Goulds. Ho constructed largo sections
: of the Union Pacific , Missouri Pacific , Iron
Mountain and Mexican Central railroads.
Ho came as a poor boy ( rom England. Mr ,
n Rlchardeon'a fortune has been estimated at
$20,000,000. Ho dressed moro like a tramp
; than a wealthy man , and lived and died
In a house which was only flvo feet wlilo.
This place has been called the "Spite
House. " It was built because the surround
ing property owners refused to meet Mr.
RlchardEon'e terms for the narrow lot. Ho
afterwards refused fabulous euros for the
llttlo piece of ground on which his house
stood amid tlio tall houses on tbq best part
of Lexington avenue. IIIu greatest aversion
was to seeing his name in print.
PARIS. June 8. M. Paul Casulmlr Perlor ,
undo of the ex-president of that name , is
dead. Ho was born In Paris in 1812 and was
the second son of the Illustrious minister of
Loula Phlllppi.
OLIFTON SPRINGS. N , J. , June 8.- < Mrs ,
Sarah A. Granger , widow of the late Julian
N , Granger and sister of Stephen A. Doug
lass , tbo democratic leader of ante-war days ,
died at her home near here today , aged
88 yeara. 6he was postmistress here under
Presldent Arthur ,
.
- Htiirt u 1'urc Peed Crusade ,
SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. The Manufac
turers' and Producers' association recently
cent out communications to the delegates of
the pure food congress , asking that they en-
Hit the co-operation ot boards of trade nnd
e health , police judges and prosecuting attor-
rBeys in the fight for pure food. All of those
who have answered the letter ot the asiocla-
itlon agree that the work of protecting tbo
d citizens of the state from Injurious adultera-
, tlong , n well as protecting the reputation
I of California , fruit in eastern markets , should
| b * prosecute * } with the utmost vigor.
OUT INSPECTING fllj LINES
. ' " all
' flfK
Vondorbilt Interests in tab "West Being
v7oll Looked Ovw. ' .
- ' -i
NORTH WESTERN RAILROAD MEM IN TOWN
rrcMltlrnt HnKliItt 5 > H < rem the
Opinion ilint New Miii-'j * , 5vln A'ot
lie Coimtrnctcil Tli/H Vc r _
Illn VlcwH on IJUitpl.
"There wilt bo no extensions built by the
Northwestern railway this year , " said Marvin
Hughllt , prcc'dcnt ' of the Chicago & North
western Railway company , to a Bee reporter
yesterday .
For the past alx months tbcro have been
periodic rumors from Casper , Wyo. , and from
numerous points In the nagged Top country
of the lllack Hllla that the Northwestern
civil engineers were at work there , and that
various , lines reaching Into territory not now
tapped by any railroad would bo soon built.
The statement made to The Dee by President
Hughltt ts the Oral authentic denial of tlio
truth of these frequent reports. Sir. Hughltt
besides emphatically stating that there would
bo no new llnea or extensions to old lines
built this year , added that no ouch work
was at present contemplated by the North
western railway.
In company with the directors of the No.th-
wcstcrn , President llughltt was In the city
after a trip over the Fremont , Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley branch of the Northwestern
system. The party left Chicago a week ago
last evening and has made a thorough In
spection of nil the Northwestern lines. In
speaking of the trip , Mr. Hughltt enld"
"After the annual meeting of the board ol
directors In Chicago last week wo'left for
our annual trip of Inspection. Wo have been
gone a week , and have gene over all the
lines. Wo flnd the road In splendid physical
condition. Business conditions appear to bo
Improving. "
"What Is the Northwestern going to do
about an Omaha depot , Mr. Hughltt ? " was
asked.
"Nothing at present. There -nothing
now In the situation. Wo are aimply waitIng -
Ing the development of certain events. "
"In the conference with the officials of the
Union Pacific this morning , Mr. Hughltt ,
were any changes made In the present traffic
relations ? "
"No , there were no changes to determine.
Wo considered the general buolncss sltua
lion and routine inattcni In regard to our
Joint business. There will bo nothing now or
startling coine out of this conference. "
"What will be the effect of the opening
of the Ogden gateway on tho' Northwestern ? "
"Well , the opening of the Ogden gateway
affects the Union Pacific directly , and much
more than It doca any other railroad. O"
course , whatever may bo the result of tha
act on the Union Pacific will be ohared to a
certain extent by the Northwestern , as our
s a connecting line. "
PROMINENT IN RAILROAD WORLD.
The official party of th ( ? Northwestern that
was In the city consisted of , the following
distinguished gentlemen' ' Marvin Hughltt ,
president ; M. L. Sykesvice resident , sec
retary and treasurer ; Horace . Burt , third
vice president , ana these directors : Byron
L. Smith , N. K. Falrbank , David P. Kimball -
ball , Albert Keep and 1M. L. Sykes , and W.
A. Scott , general manager o tbo Chicago ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis f : Omaha railway.
General Superintendent . Sanborn of the
Northwestern , with Third VIce President
Burt , Joined the party hero. '
The party occupies ttfe'mqst elaborately
appointed special train that .has been seen
In this elty since the , Vanilerbllt-Webb
special was hero last " summqr. It .consists
of flvo cars , all equipped ) wlthttbo wide , ves
tibules and other latest 'devices , , and arc all
newly painted. Ther'o are ! tlvieo private
cars , compartment sleejiers. .That , of Presi
dent Hughltt , which Is the last car of the
train , contains a spaclcas ' .observation cqn-
partmcnt at the rear end , and contains a
rdoray library. President Hughltt's private
dining car , "Pacific , " and an express 'and '
provision car complete the train. The special
ran Into the Webster street station yester
day morning shortly after 10 o'clock. It ro-
malned there until 1 o'clock In the afternoon ,
when the party left for the east. The
special ran as far as Boonq on the Iowa di
vision last night. As the president desires
to Inspect the road by daylight , a , stop
was made at 'Boono over night and this
morning the Journey baclc to Chicago will
bo resumed.
President Hughltt did not leave his car
yesterday. The other directors , accom
panied by William B. Sterling , general at
torney of the Elkhorn , visited the Elkhorn
headquarters , The Bee building and other
points of Interest about the city during
tbo morning. During the hour previous to
noon President Hughltt and Third Vice
President Burt conferred with General Man
ager DlcUlnson , Freight Traffic Manager
Munroo and General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific. The
conference concerned the close traffic rela
tions existing between these two railways ,
No details of the conference wcro given out
but President Hughltt stated at Its close
that no changes in the relations would oc
'
cur. ,
_
LOCAL FREIGHT AGENTS MEET.
Hold National Convention for ilic DI -
ctiNHlnii of Important Mntt m.
WASHINGTON , June 8. The tenth annual
convention of tbo National Association of
Local Freight Agents began Its pcsslons hero
today. There wcro 130 delegates present
from all the prominent cities cast of Den
ver. Among the questions to bo discussed
during the meeting are the following :
"Is piece work , both clerical and labor , In
railroading , practicable at freight stations ?
"Should there not bo a special bill of ladIng -
Ing , way bill and expense bill used for ship
ments consigned 'to order' ?
"Interline billing , covering terminal
switching reunue ?
"What should be done by the government to
remove the embargo or restriction on imme
diate transportation in bond consignments for
Inland cities ?
"Tho marking of cotton bales , etc. "
At 2:30 : this afternoon the members of the
convention and their ladles called on the
president at the Whlto house , The meeting
will adjourn finally next Friday.
TJiorv Arrived.
T. II. Thorp , the recently appointed travel.
ing passenger agent of 'e'Pepiisylvanta rail
road for thla territory ; c. arrived in Omnhi
yesterday and openc\l'J ' tfnlcea In the
United States bank bui4Jn.g' | Ho Is not a
stranger to Omaba. having been located here
from 1888-00. Mr , Thorjrhis1 been with the
Pennsylvania system fdr/Uip past sixteen
yearn. Ho started In wl U Ih'e pateengcr de
partment In 1881 at Chicago , He has been
continuously with the flattid department since
then and has always been1 stationed In tbo
west. He cornea to Omaha' 'from Milwaukee.
In hla new field Mr. Th > nf succeeds W. W.
Richardson , now district paertnger agent ( or
the Pennsylvania at Inaianllpollo.
AiitlclnutliiK a. IjttTVer Ilntc.
Tbero te still a veil , yifflficd opinion In
paEsenger circles that'If'lower rate than
122.60 will be put Into % $ c t'from tha Mia-
Eourl river to San Krniicuoo lor the Chris
tian Endeavor convention1 next tnontn , but
no open sign of the anticipated rate war
bus yet made iUelf manifest. The fact that
two of the western lines have instructed their
agents to solicit no Christian Endeavor bust-
nesa , cojpled with the relaxation of the
efforts of the other roads to contract for ouch
business , gives color to the report that rates
to , the coast will soon be cut to $16.25.
Navlirntloii Caiunnny l' yn n Dividend ,
PORTLAND , Ore. , Juno 8. The Board of
Directors of the Oregon Railway and Naviga
tion company has declared a quarterly divi
dend of 1 per cent on preferred stock , payable -
able July 1. Thlq Is thp first dividend the
company has paid Jn several years.
CxcurulouM ( or llu lue tt Mtm.
CHICAGO , June 8. A conference wa * held
this afternoon between representative busi
ness men of Chicago and the executive com
mittee of the Western Passenger association.
The busmen men were desirous of getting
the roads to run , during the summer months ,
a series ot excursions Into Chicago ( or bual-
ncM men who desire to buy their goods In
the city , Itwts represented to the railroad
zr.en that action had been tnken simitar to
thin by the roads running into St. Louis ,
Kansas City , St. Paul , Minneapolis and other
largo cities In the territory of the Western
Pnasengcr nfnoclatlon and the Chicago men
nro anxious to have the excursions run Into
thla city nlso. The matter was discussed nt
consldcrnMo length and the excursions will
undoubtedly be run , although no definite con
clusion on the matter was reached this after
noon. A definite plan tor running the excur
sions into all commercial centers ot the west
may bo arranged.
DISCUSS 1'OOMNO J.KJ1SI.VTUN.
HnllronilrrH Not AKFCCI ! UN to tlio
Mcnntirc They lonlrc.
CINCINNATI , Juno S. In response to the
calls ot the freight bureaus ot Cincinnati ,
Philadelphia , Nashvlllo and Memphis , -with
other bureaus since co-operating , the subject
f railway pooling legislation was discussed
, a largo meeting here today. Delegates wcro
resent from the freight bureaus ot New
ork , Chicago , Philadelphia , Boston , Lcvile
lite , Indlnnapolla , St. Louis , Omahn , Kan-
as City. Savannah , Denver , Milwaukee , St.
aut , Memphis. Richmond , Charleston , Haiti-
more , New Orleans and other cities. These
dogates favor legislation that will legalize
oollng , but there Is a divergence of oplulon
s to the form. Reports wcro presented from
,100 organizations of shippers favoring
oollng legislation nnd ( rom thousands ol
ndlvldunls.
A permanent organization wns effected ng
ollona : Chairman , John A. Qano. Cincinnati ;
ccretary , Napoleon IJ. Kelly , Philadelphia ;
ommlttco on resolutions , E. P. Wilson ,
halrman ; William Coats , D. F. Thurber , D.
} . Purse , A. J. Van Lindcnham , H. V ,
DruGcman , F , A. Scott.
Cheap KiircM ou the Fourth.
CHICAGO , Juno 8. There Is a strong
robablllty that passengers over the western
oads who dcslro to make excursions on the
'ourth ' ot July will be able to do It cheaper
han during any recent year. The original
reposition of the western roads wns to mnko
rate of one and cue-third fore for the ronud
rip on the Fourth of July , but the Mlssour
'nclflc has made havoc with the plans of the
thcr roads by announcing that It will make
. rate ot one fare for the round trip between
H points on Its lines within 200 miles ot cacl
thcr. The other roads have not as yet nn
louiicod their Intention qf following the lend
f the Missouri Pnclflc , but there Is no doubt
hat they will do so.
Shore Heavy
CHICAGO , June 8. A mortgage for $50-
500,000 , the largest ever placed on recoru in
Cook county , was filed with County Recorder
Simon this afternoon. It Is given by the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway to the
Union Trust company of New York and John
. Dye of Indianapolis , Ind. , trustee. The
ibjcct of the mortgage Is to Issue bonds with
which to refund the bonded Indebtedness ol
.ho company , amounting to $43,192,000 , bear
ng 7 per cent interest , and to ralae money
'or present needs. The new bonds are to
bear 3 % per cent interest and mature In 10' '
rears from June 1,1897.
by Itetment.
KANSAS CITY , June 8. John Z. Rora
back , who has been superintendent of
terminals ( or the Santa Fe company In Kan
sas ? City ( or the last flvo years , has resigned
nt the request of the company. There Is
considerable mystery about the discharge o (
Mr. Roraback. The officials o ( the Santa Fo
company refuse to discuss the matter. I. W.
Starr , who has been superintendent of
terminals at St. Joseph , Mo. , has been ap
pointed to succeed Mr. Roraback , effective
tomorrow.
HalMvuy NoteH iiuil I'erHoiinlM.
C , L. Jensen , station agent for the Rio
Grande Western at Rlverton , Utah , has been
'arrested on.a cbargo of using canceled postage -
ago stamps.
The Union Pacific baa given orders that all
Oregon Short Line trains shall stop and turn
at Granger. Heretofore all Short Line trains
ran on to Green River.
The Burlington will run a special train to
Lincoln on Juno 24 to carry the Woodmen of
the World from Broken Bow and Grand IMand
to their reunion at Burlington beach ,
George W. Jones , the newly appointed dis
trict passenger agent of the Northern Pacific ,
was yesterday Introduced to the Omaha pas
senger men by Oscar Vanderbllt , his worthy
predecessor.
The local passenger cosoclatlon met yes
terday afternoon and tnado another unsuc
cessful attempt to elect a secretary. No vote
was taken because t\yo of the Omaha lines
wcro not represented. Another meeting will
bo held tula afternoon.
ADVICE WAS ALIj THE OTHER WAY.
( Vuccn'H Iletcntlon ol Canovan a. Pro
found Surprise to Him In.
( Copyright , 1SS7 , by Press Publishing Company. )
MADRID , Juno 8. ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) I am
authorized to etato that Scnor Sagasta never
advised the queen regent to keep Premier
Canovas and the conservatives in office. On
the contrary , he laid stress upon the expe
diency of the advent of the liberals Into
, ofllco with a view to the recall of Weylcr
and reversal ol the whole policy followed by
the captain general in Cuba , In order to
secure the sincere execution of the reforms
and Improve the understanding with the
United States. The liberals persist In their
determination to hold aloof from Parliament
and all relations with the government as
long as Canovas keeps the duke of Tctuan
in the cabinet.
I am able to state also that Marshal Cam
pos positively advised the queen regent to
select any cabinet that would be willing to
undertake a more liberal policy in Cuba and
recall Weylcr. Marshals Lopez , Domlngucz
and Blanco , In moro guarded tone , expressed
the same opinion. Hence profound surprise
was caused by the solution of the crisis.
ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON.
JAPS MAY FIGHT THE , IIAWAIIANS.
St. JUIUCM Gacettec Seen a. Probability
ol Wnr.
LONDON , June 8. The St. James Gazette
this afternoon , commenting on the dispute
between Japan and Hawaii , which It describee
as a "corrupt little republic run by a hand
ful of American filibusters , " says : "As
Hawaii has no resisting power , the question
arizes , will the United States government
see Us protege through Its trouble ? The
Japanese may land an armed party at any
moment. Then what will the Philadelphia
do ? Japan , since it amaebed the Chinese , Is
believed tcbe spoiling for a fight with o
white power , and it may flnd America ready
to oblige it sooner than It expects. "
Ort'co-T < irll h Settlement.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June 8. The British
Russian and Italian ambassadors are sending
representatives to Thessaly with Instruc
tions to report upon the situation there. The
third meeting between the Turkish minister
for foreign affairs , Tewflk Pasha , and the ambassadors -
bassadors o' tbo powers to arrange a per
manent basis for peace between Turkey and
Greece took place today.
Ulil'H FiiriMVell Audience.
BERLIN , Juno 8. The retiring United
States ambaecador , Edwin F , Uhl , had hie
farewell audience of Emperor William al
noon today and presented his letters of recall -
call , The under secretary for the foreign
ofllco. Baron von Hotenham , was present at
tbo Interview ,
Iloiuli HxjiloUeM Prematurely ,
VALENCIA , Spain , Juno 8 , Serious dis
turbances have occurred at Bcnlcarlo and
Cbelva , this province , on account of the
Octroi duties. At Benlcario a man attempted
to blow up a liouio v , Itli a. bomb , but It ex
ploded prematurely and dangerously wounded
the man.
White ArrlveH In Ilcrlln.
BERLIN , June 8. Andrew D , White , the
new United States ambassador to Germany ,
accompanied by hli family , arrived hero to
day.
Cxar ItevelvCN pouter.
BT. PETERSBURG , June 8. The czar ro
colved John W , Foster , the American sea !
commissioner , at the Peterboff yesterday.
Cholera llrcuUw Out In Slam.
BANGKOK , Slam , June 8. An epidemic
of cholera baa broken out Uere. .
MOVE AND AVERT TROUBLE
Miniatnro "War Headed Off In tbo Coded
Sioux Lands ,
CATTLEMEN SETTLE TIKIR DIFFERENCES
NCTT HerdH Driven In nnd Pnt rod
on Hay I.ntidn Which the OU1-
Tlntern Compel Them
to Vacate.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Juno 8. ( Special. )
A miniature war has been averted In the
ceded Bloux lands west of hero by the action
> f seine cattle owners in removing cattle
rom lake beds In answer to the demands ot
ttockmen. It has always been the custom
if cattlemen to keep their herd * out of lake
jcda during the summer months. Although
there are hundreds of cattlemen owning
licrds which grain on the ceded Stoux land
angcB never until recently has this prac-
.tco been violated. About May 1 some cattle
men from cast of the Missouri river moved
a herd of about 1,000 head of cattle to the
ranges west ot the rlvor , nnd Instead ot lo-
iatlng them on eorae stream where both feed
ind water were abundant , they drove them
Into the largest lake beds , nnd slnco that
llmo have close herded them there. The
cattlemen who live in that region , nnd who
expect to winter their cattle there , came to
the conclusion , a few days ago that If the
herd wcro permitted lo remain In the lake
beds the hay crop would bo ilestro > cd , nnd
they would bo short of feed for their cattle
next winter. Accordingly about fifty of the
Indignant cattlemen met at a ranch on the
Whlto river and proceeded In a body to the
lake beds , where the cattle were. The fore
man was notified to move the cattle , but hu
having no authority , n delegation was sent
to the owners of the animals , nnd gave them
until noon , June . to move the herd. The
owners disclaimed any Intention of Inter
fering with the regular stockmen , nnd have
now move < l their herd to the prnlrio , where
the grazing Is equally as good as In the lake
beds.
Xn\V STHAMI10AT OX THE SIISSOUHI
Will Ply nctrveeii Chnmborlalii ami
Sioux City.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. . June 8. ( Special. ;
Information Is received here that Captain
James Bolond , master of tbo steamer
Dubuque , has purchased a half Interest In the
steamer Bcnton from Captain Thomas B
Sims , and tlat the boat , under command o
Captain Bolnnd , will bo placed In the Mis
eourl river traffic between Sioux City ami
Chamberlain , a distance of about 200 miles
The route lleo through one of the best ogrl'
cultural districts of the northwest , and lo
at present without satisfactory transportation
facilities , railroads touching nt but two
points on the river between Sioux City nnd
Chamberlain. The Benton is expected to
reach Sioux City from St. Loul about June
18. For the remainder of the season two
trips per week will be made between Sioux
City and this point.
Indluiin Will Want to Hunt.
JACKSON'S HOLE , Wyo. . Juno 8. ( Spo-
clal. ) Lieutenant F. G. Irwln , the newly ap
pointed agent of the Bancock Indian reser
vation , has written a letter to the game
warden of tha Jackson's Hole region stating
that It Is piobablo that as soon as the snow
leaves the mountains Home of his Indians
will probably go to the hole to hunt ; that ho
will take every precaution possible to pre
vent them leaving the reservation , but that
many will undoubtedly slip nway unnoticed.
Ho suggests that an effective way of pre
venting a largo number from coming la to
arrest and put In Jail the first ones who put
In an appearance. The suggestion ts a good
oao and will be acted upon by the officers
of the region although it Involves great
work and expense , as the Indians when ar
rested have to be transported several hun
dred miles across tbo mountains to the
county seat nt Evanston before they can be
tried end eent to Jail. The officers here will
suggest to the agent that he disarm
the Bannocks , which will effectually prevent
them from coming hero to hunt. The In
dians are afraid to corao hero to hunt except
In largo numbers , and If they come In n
body and resist arrest the settlers will un
doubtedly organize and OEsst ! the officers
and serioua trouble for the Indians will bo
the result.
Oniiiliit Money Xlulldlni ; n DKcli.
FORT 'BRIDGER , Wyo , , Juno 8. ( Spe
cial. ) An Omaha company , at the head of
which Is John A. McShone , will at once
begin the construction of an Immense- Irri
gation plant between this place and Hamp
ton , to bo known as Uluta canal. No. 2. The
canal will bo thirty feet wide at the bottom
tom , carry three feet of water and will be
twenty miles long. It will place 60,000 acrea
of flno land under Irrigation and render It
fit for cultivation. The canal and laterals
will cost $50,000 and will be the most exten
sive In this part of thb wcat excepting the
Bear river canal In Utah.
Open Up the Semlnoc Dlntrlct.
RAWLINS , Wyo. . June 8. ( Special. )
The mining outlook In this county was never
so good as nt present. During the past week
have taken claims In
a number of local men * * * * - * * * ! * * ! *
IT the Senilnoe district , which for several years
has loin dormant , and will at once commence
development work on an extensive scale.
Semlnoo ore has assayed from ? 5 to $200 a
ton , but the work in the district has ihere-
toforo been prosecuted In a desultory man
ner and very llttlo has been accomplished.
The Seralnoo district is forty miles north of
this city.
Unlit Front DiiinaKCM Vi-flfclnlilcH.
HURON , S. D. , June 8. ( Speclnl. ) There
. was a light frost hero and over this part ol
the Jim river vnlley Sunday night , doing
slight damage to garden stuff , but not Injur
ing the Held crops. Russian thistles have
been nearly eradicated by Into frosts. There
Is ample moisture in the soil and tbo tem
perature la much warmer now and crops
therefore are making rapid growth.
Prof. Scott ot Lincoln , Neb. , has been
choocn superintendent of the public schools
ot this city at a salary ot $1,100 per year.
llulldlni ; a New Town In Wyoming.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Wyo. , Juno 8.-
( Speclal. ) This place has been established
as n postofllco and Mr , J , O , Macfarlanc ap
pointed postmaster. During the past two
, Sent Free to Men ,
INDIANA MAN DISCOVKUS A HE-
MAIUCAIILI3 HiniKDY VOtl
LOST VIGUH.
ftnuiiilcH Will lie Sent Free to All Wlic
Write for It.
Jas. P. Johnston of Ft. Wayne , Ind. , nftci
battling ( or years against the mental ant
physical suffering ot last manhood , hs
foil ml the exact remedy that cures th (
trouble.
Ho Is guarding the eecret carefully , but li
willing to send a sample ot tbo medicine
to all men who suffer with any form 01
Gcxunl weakness resulting ( rom youthfu
Ignorance , premature \osa \ of memory ani
strength , weak back , varlcoccJo and cihacl
atlon. The remedy has n peculiarly grate
fu ) effect of warmth and seems to act dl <
rcctly , giving needed utrength and develop
ment wherever needed. The remedy curei
Mr. Johnston completely of all the.Ilia . ant
troubles that came ( rom years of mlsuai
of the naturally ordained ( unctions , and li
said to be absolutely reliable In every case
A request to Mr. Jas , P , Johnston , IIoj
1010 , Ft. Wayne , Ind. , stating that yoi
would like a sample of his remedy /or met
will bo compiled with promptly and n <
charge whatever v > lli bo asked by him. Hi
U very much Interested in spreading tin
news of this great remedy and bo is carefu
to send the sample securely sealed In i
perfectly plain package , so that IU rcclpten
need have no ( car ot embarrassment o
publicity.
Readers ore requested to wrllo wlthou
delay. > * - * "
week * the townslto owners tiara dltposrd ot
fifty lots and a number ot buildings nro lit
the course ot erection. Much delay In build
ing Is caused by the Inability by reacou
ot heavy snow to haul lumber from tha
mills. People nro coming Into the camp ( rom
Colorado. Utah nnd Montana nnd arc gener
ally pleased with the protpccla.
MASONS IX SKSSIO.V AT M1TC1IUI.U
Ornnil Mnnlcr llcportu Twrnty-Flvo
llnnilrcil Dollnrn In Treasury.
MITCItnLli , S. D. . June 8. ( Special Tclo-
Krnm. ) Tlio twenty-third annual cession ot
the Masonic grand lodge convened in this
city this morning. After the opening cere
monies nn address of welcome wna made by
L. J. Spunglcr , worshipful master of Kesur-
gftm lodge. Past Grand Master WllllAru
Ulatt responded. Grand Mauler Lewis de
livered his nnnunl mid re P.I , which showed a
marked Increase In the membership of the
grand lodge and n balance ot $2,500 In tha
treasury , The report ot the Credentials com-
mltteo showed that eighty-eight lodges ot the
ninety-two In the state were represented In
the grand lodge , making a total enrollment
ot about 200.
Strike n llloli Vein In IMuti.
EVANSTON , Wyo. , Juno 6. ( Sp clnl. )
J. C. Hnmm , Prank l-'ooto nnd six other
business men of this place , who have been
operating tbo Gltuit Chief Prospect nt
Mcrcur , Utah , have been ndvlrcd
that 'n vein lias been found in their
prospect which will probably make their
mlno rank with the great bonanzas ot the
camp. Their claim ts adjacent ( o the fa
mous Old Telegraph mine , from which nearly
$11,000,000 worth of oru tins been taken dur
ing the past.tuo years.
Itlolt Vein of Cililil Or ; .
SARATOGA , Wyo. , JUDO S. ( Special. )
The manager of the New York and Western
Mining company , operating In the mountains
about fccventeon miles from this place , re
ports the discovery of n rich vein ot gold
ore ten feet wide with a rny streak of four
and one-halt feet. The ore yields about
two ounces to tlio ton. The owners will at
once let contracts for several thousand feet
of tunneling on the vein and will commcnco
shipments of the ore lo Denver Immediately
ToiieliiTN lCoot - < l ut Hoelc
ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo. , Juno 8. ( Special. )
Frederick Athcllng , late stenographer at
the Wyoming university , has brcn selected
by the trustees of this district OB principal
of the Rock Springs public schools to suc
ceed Prof. A. J. Matthews , rescued. The
other teachers selected nro Miss Ellen Miller ,
Miss Marlam Walters , Miss Ada Parker ,
Mrs. W. W. Pattcreon and Mr. Kdwnrd Card-
XNP'J. '
FIFTY-SIX YEARS OLD WITH
VIGOR OF THIRTY-FIVE.
Bin Guaranty Loan Dld'g , Minneapolis.
Gentlemen : Will jou ncccpt my thnnks for
the grant benefits received fiom the use at
Dr. Charcat'B Kola Nervine Tablets ? At the
time ot commencing Its use , last July , I
could not read , without my glasses , the signs
on cur business streets ; could not retain on
my mind a matter of business Eiiitlclcntly
long to get to the street from my olllcc , nnd
could not call the names of my Intlmato
friends , and wculd frequently got lost In
parts of the city where I had been a dally
visitor for the past seven yearn. I attribu
ted my condition to advanced age. Tfinnkn
to Kola Nervine Tablets , however , 1 am
satisfied that I am today In aa good condition
In every reaped as I was at 35. Anything
that will accomplish such woudeiful results
aa this should be heralded to the world. I
might add for the benefit of the public that
this testimonial is given without any solici
tation on your part whatever. Yours truly ,
W. S. SWEBT.vMgr.v - .
Massachusetts Mutual Llfo Ins. Co.
Dr. Cliarcot's Kola Nervine Tablets give
now lite , strength and vigor to the debili
tated. A trial will convince you. At drug
gists or mailed direct , COc and $1.00 per box.
Write ( or testimonials. Eureka Chemical &
Mfg. Co. , La Crosse , Wls.
EVERY WOR/2AN /
Sometimes needs n rcllablo
monthly regulating medicine.
DR. PEAL'S
! PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Are prompt , safe and certain In roulJ. The pcnu *
too cur. Teal's ) noverdlsappomt. fiuntaim\he.-n.
U.OO Slierman & alcCommet Drue CO. . 1511
Donee Struct. Oroana. Ttfan.
If troubled with niicumntltm , Ncurnlrjin , Scla-
tlca or any Nervous dlscnre , call at the John It.
Woodbury Institute , 127 West 2J et. , N. Y. . for
treatment : Ftnllc electricity elren by physicians
who have nusle these illii-oicB a epeclul etuilx.
Static electricity , when npplleU to parts uffocted ,
Riven Immediate relief , and In time cures. Con
sultation free. Chorees moderate.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
LAKE
TONIGHT AT 8:15
VAUDEVILLE
Concert every afternoon at UO. | !
IIUKSTON'S HAND AND OIlGHUbTIlA.
Admission to the Grounds , 10 Cent ? .
fl
IP
. Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . SlOO.OOa
WE SOLICIT YOUU I1U8IXCBS.
WE DBSIHE3 YODR COLLECTIONS.
ONE ! OF TUB OfcDBST IIANICS IN lOWAi
( t PEIl CENT IV.ID ON TIME DHl-OBITO.
DALE * AMD IDU D OU WHITE ,
'WWX/XyWN/S WN/VA 'VWWX/WN/N
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
X /SVWt/W/x/NSV/XSXSN/XSXAtsvn/x/x/Vtx
DWUL.UNCIS. VltUlT. VAHM AND UAHlJUN
lands ( or tale ur rent. Uuy & I lets , 2 ] 1'eiirl
meet.
FOU LKA8U , BAND AND OIIAVEL UANKS ,
nltli tupcrlor brick cluy uiiaerlyliif name ;
about 3W mllea nortlienelcrly trcm Omnlm 1U-
jii/klilon jronnda , pnd twj miles noilli of Council
llluflH , en MUBourl rUer , unit ur. U. 6t K. W.
It. H , L. K JuiUoii , e9 Hixill avenue. Council
Ulurts.
FOH LEABI3. ONJ-Y Ul'LAND MJ8SOU1U
rhcr frontage ana boat landing , near Imposi
tion ( jroumlb eulabl ( or i > Iciuure ie ort * . In
irocle to suit ; plenty l.iirdMooj timber ; abundant
llowlnu ni'rlrfti. will : cuincUiil ( all ( or hydrau.lo
rums in ttbrc uulcr ( or ( ountulni and supply ;
bank Kind nnd irrai l ( or wnlka and drives'
tcuutlful natural imika fit tilutcuui.ulltvi
nnU bUirtij on C. & N. W. n. M mll
ii'jrCi at Ccincll lllu'd. and about 3H mile *
i.orllicfiH ( rom Imposition i rounds , L. i > juj.
on , MS KlUli Hvnue.
KOll BALK , AIIOUT 400 AC1JKS OF C1IO1UU
upland fruit , vegetable and i > urk laiiO ! lUu
acre * and upward ut IU to M per acre , accord-
Int to location and nmounl ; about tlircu tnllci
north of city and about naii.o . iiutanco irum
Uipoillloni oth r Undi and Council UlufT *
luti at low prlcon. I * 1' . Judsou , 323 liUtli uve.
HUB . CcMnclI Illufl
MOVING I MOVINCH
When you wUli to move
Ami hate everyttilne BO irnootb.
Engage a wagon , lirttf. medium or imallt
One jut large enough to take It all
Klglit rooms In one load they take , -
Try U , the next move you make :
I'lunoa , too , we move with createit car * ,
And prlcei , You'll nnd , are always fair.
You'll find none no careful an the e you gretL
When call at No. S South Main street.
William Welch. Tracifsr Line , Tel. 1 | | . .
