THE ON AIIA DAILY 111312 : TlIiritBDAY , JtTlAr 8. lvSJ > 7.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
.Ml.Stlt M-\TO\ ! .
K > .J . , "GpniKc'i Own. " KIMn. 112 B-way.
Mir i .iirtlst , movt-il to 2(6 MerrlAtn blk.
T ! > ni' ordinance hooka will soon be
tfi. . . - 'iiFtrtbutlan. '
il 3 MaucliI'ayne Itft si-slerday for A
V" i > Campbell , Nell.
Vi ' . al Hank Rxamlncr Stone Is In the
c . < n ' ( IU al business.
i - r. , , /P tbe popular KaRle lailtiilry , 724
l < - . T.'l. 157. Thrco wagons.
i l-.ai.s Utllnlry employe * have sr-
ra < , ' ti > Klcr.lc at l-'alrtnouut on Salur-
0 v
vI. . , - l > rolP , i ilniRijbt of Tabor , la. ,
' i outfit of tils brother , nev. t : . W.
1
t-'ii.itl . > ban overrul'il the mntlon
I , < ] ( tbr di fault an'l Jinlgmi'iil tiken
I , it I'rntt nK-ilntt Jmms McMillan.
i tiinitfii tatnp No. 12 , Patriotic Or'lT
' \mcrli-a ini-l in their'new hall. IfS
l t to Install olllccrs laM nlKht. Stall-
IIM SiyuiFst SUvenson actnl an In-
f .1 . R . .m-rr. . AftP' Installation Ice ircim :
in ' akf ttciv Kcrvt-l In the reception room.
T 11 lis were decorated with American
n-diticc with the rectuninondatlnnw ol
tl . .nincll. . I'oll Tax Collector Illool
tlba - U\ \ i i .luted . Kdix Cooper bin assistant.
. nrvlctfl will not add nny additional
r r t to the poll tax collector's olllcc.
III- III * will he to auric In scrvliiK Hit
r , . 1 1.1. Hi tn , and he will take hlB pay
fr fi Hector llloo.l'B portion of thu re-
ci ! " nf the olllco.
M 1 ! W. Mart. maiiaRer of the water
< w rk h.i'l an Occident last evening thai
V.H' "lily ( irt'ventiMl having fccrloiis come-
( I..MI i"i hyuuliie. . s nun Kood ] udinient. He
, ! . 'rl\liK ; with hlH family. The horses
hi , ii' . a Hull ! fractlins anil makini ; a
q.l k turn liri'ke tlic. IOIIKUO of the currlane ,
Jlari's exct-llent ho'semansliit , enabled him
to hxl'l them until lie had tuken his family
fi'-im tbi larrluKe.
jMveul ilnys nio ; I'ati-lclt I.cnnnti , an lined
m.in ttlio o homo la < it 71i > So.ith Seventli
tr < i' was mvercly ljurt whllo leading a cow
a' HIP jnd of a IniiK r-jtie. The animal became -
came nninanaReahlo And In her oKorts tc
jic-i PA ay K' < . the rope arimii'1 one of tin
man tiva In such a way thot the limb was
broken at the hip. Ho was dniKgcri some
. and received othei
d'stan. ' < - ovrr the Rrcnnd
Inuiim III' hurts , coupled wl.h the hoi
wea' u-r. wt-ro moro than lie could stand ; ii ]
yiv 1-1 lay ho died.
Tlio Hoard of Health condemned nn ol >
tnnliiiiiK on Avfinio A opposite the motoi
( "r liaino .mil ordered it to be torn awny
N > at'ertimi l.us been paid to the order
nn 1 tnnienms complaints h"ve been 'inadi
tha' the object Is not only urtilghtly hn
afternoon Oiflcoi
daiiKi-r-uis Yesterday
Amierson | .nt In civeral liours liuntlnK f ° ;
thu owner. Thcro 'A < ; it ! numerous elaimant :
of the property , lint Andrew Lawencaii woi
most wlllitiK t < aaaumc rivponslblllt :
of toaMiiK away the hulf burnt structure
nnd agreed to do no at once.
The announcement that Jtr.lRO Itcenl woillt
consent to permit his name to come befon
Urn repnhlli-an tatn convention for the su
pn mo jiidgeshlii hua a\\akinc < l a nreat ilea
of interest all over the stale. Tin .sentlmcn
generally expressed l stro.iRlv In favor o
hiiNindldaey. . When Judge Heed left tb
mipremo bench al the demands of his p.irt ;
of friinds t ( . make the race for eongrctn h
ma ' < u seiiona facrllkr rolelyln the Inter
of his parly. No > v thut Ills fricndK hav. .
learn d that lie Is willing to relinquish hi
priw-nt pcHltlon and Imetunied to th
stinr-ino hPiicli they aiu r > irly taking I'.i
nei r ary steiia to make hii nomination cer
tain In tin convention.
Attorney J. II. S'veet will have to an
ewer to a charge of ntsonlt nnd Kitury. Th
comiljlnan | > Is Lawrence ll.inseii Han- " ! ' !
va < > u wlitusa In a little cat-e In Justlc
Vifu'H court on Tuesdaj , and he pcrslstf
In talking right aloni ; when S-vcel olijeete
and .van ted to argueh ! objection to th
court Hwect llimlly lost h's ' patience an
suddin'v ' stopped nn unusually tluent llo\
of voluntary evidence by forcibly elappln
Ins haul over Harcen's mouth. The con
ta- i.iaile i-oiuldsrahlc of a report and
de I-ir t itni rcsslon. Hanson was on th
tn mi of licking iho attorney , but was if
Btr.ilni'd by : ! ic court. When the case wa
coin ludpil he tlicrt an Information chargln
Swe with assault and had him arreste
bet i i-e ho left ihe court room.
Ti.e casit agaln.U the oij.j who though !
Ic-My tired a shotgun at "lose range an
depi sited a loS of wads In the luck of tl !
lie -k of jijisi- Miller , n mall tart iH.or. u
the Fourth , liave boon amicably settk <
Young Miller w.a too 'iiueh confiwc' * fi
several hours after the shuoling to tell II
liamcof the lioys , und his father tecurt
three liryi who wm
the n. nic > s of the
In Ihe vicinity and fllcd an l-'formatli.
charging thnn with the offense. U Iran
pire I that neither jonng Watson .M'ltthi
no Nicholson had anything to do with tl
6lo3tnig. but , a. boy i.amcl llonham w.is n
ipi.ns.ible . for It The cculrt were paid an
the case wan illsmliscd by Justice Kenie
The bi-y- arranged to pay JOUDK Miller fi
tin pair and friihl ; he ha.l buffered and a
of the time lie had ! c t. _
O H. Vluvl Co. . female remedy ; coru-ilt'tlc
fro' II J.f liours. It to 12 rml - to 5. Hi-all
book funiitfhed. a2fi-i27-2S : : ! Merrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
\Vnli-r Hills.
r. . PT cent discount all this wreK. Opt
cvinlng.
Batniday
_ _ _
Kresh cr.untry eg ( . ' , 5 cents a do/en. ;
Ilradley'ii today.
_
I11U1HN HIV US HI1 TIIIJ IIIHIIC
< < , . .iiriiinl | i- of SIIIIHKluil UTiVole
liy tin- \ Hi > K i > r mill Snpi-n IxiirN.
A > wor W. 1 > . Ilardln yesterday turni
books to the coun
over the elty asse-ssme-nt
nudltar and the mandamus COUP that was s
for arfii'.m-nt before Judge Smith this moi
Ing will not ln argued , but will be dl mto. .
by County Attorney Saunders.
Tn lliiunl of County Supervisors met In tl
regular July sivslon yffiterday and among tl
flr ' tilings lift atttutlon was called to of
c'U.ly was the absence of the HBset-fiot
boi'lvrt ' While the board .vaji Informally ill
eiitfitiK thn mat'cr the hooks were depOHlli
In tl-e olilco of ti'e aud'tnr and ASUCSK
llardm and Hon. John X. Haldv.-lr. cppoari
befor.i thu board to apprl/o the members
the fact. Mr. ulaldwln , as attorney f
Jlr Ilardln , In a cpeecli of ceveral uilnuit
ilurailon callt.l'attention to the fact that ( !
bill of the UHie'tnr was no larger than ll
hoard had always . .HowcJ ( ho city a itisoi
nn I tbat the txcelltncy of Iho work w
tu. h that It needed no commendation ,
was work of a character that could not I
diii.o hy a cheap and 1'icoiiipelent man. ui
1m advititd tlu > hoard against the policy th
pro.iipted the i eduction of the salary to sin
n 11.lilt . tlmt none' but li'compitent men cou
nnunl to take Iho poaltlcn. There ought
beho decland. the must cordial relado
lieHM't-n Iho bciird and the assessor , for
WRS the ollicer upon whom the ) depend
fur atmrtiiiiPlit of all of the taxt' . He u
viKt-d a , lompromlfio tlmt would bo fair
Mr Dunlin and creditable to the board. 1
exii.eratt'd Mr. Hurdln of any Intention
I HI Urn Jeopardy the Interests of the boa
liy withholding Iho hooka , and declared th
U woo the only recourse left him to com )
tli board to give the matter careful thong
before acting h&etlly and finally.
Ttio board listened with respectful altentl
to Mr llaldwln'f arguments , accepted I
IHH.KB and thanked Mr. Ilardln for rcturnli
tin n1 and xald nothing.
It U generally umlerslood about the cou
lieu u lhat the compromU > o will be tutlsla
t"i > to Mr. Hanlln and to Ihe meui'jiiti '
111 board.
Hat l lii'l" lilt' Coiilrart ,
The contract for the plate glass for tl
nc Seuineyer hotel was let ) t' u > rday
Uiorge S. Uavla. He wau the lowest blddt
Iutiiiiri ) > If Itnproviui ; bna money Is" pie ill
We art ) prepared to make good wtatern lot
farm loans In small or laigu amounts at l <
ratm. You ran save money by writing i
We also wrl'e tire aud tornado Insurance
low nit ratis. Lougeu & I.ougce , " 35 IVa
ttrret
Fifth annual discount tale , 20 per cent
U ciuu cuitoiuen. JJurfvo i-'uralture Ci
205 And 207 U'tuj. , . , * .
SETTLES THE CHURCH ROW
Christian Congregations Get n Dec'.roa ' 01
llieir Differences.
ARBITRATORS NUKE THEIR REPORT
SrtTi'tiirj1 Ilnirunril Mii t Apoltmlr.1 lo
iidiT : CnrtiT anil tinIllnr (
.Miilti'iMVIII Sliinil Jlint
UN TinAn - ,
Along In April when the troubles that had
long been creating serlcnis dissension' In the
Christian Tabernacle congregation ix-ached
Iho acute stage 100 members withdrew and
established a church of their own. The
trouble ) W.IH Investigated hy the church board
of the Btati ) and several rather Interesting
meetings were held under the direction of
Stale Secretary Haggard. A compromise was
fin-illy effected by which the matters In con
troversy were submitted to a board of arbi
trators , omr member to he named by each
faction and they to select the third. Dr.
Carter and his friends ielecteJ Attorney W.
A. Saiimlcrs of Omaha , thu Tabernacle people
ple W. T. Fisher , of Tabor and they chose
William Orr of Corning- Their report h.v
Just been Mulshed and was received here
yesterday. It will be seen that the report
I'Voneratiw Dr. Carter and he- decides that
an apology Is due him from Seciutary Hag
gard for having published a rather uncom
plimentary letter about him. and It ale HIH-
talns about all of the claims of the retir
ing members , among others that Dr. Carter
and his family were < not expelled from Un
church. All of the questIOIIM to be arbitrated
mil the agieement between all parties were'
W'II'-UH , I. A. M. Haggard , secretary of
he Iowa Christian convention , have studied
tin- situation of Ihe disciples nf Chrl t In
Council Hluffs for a little more than two
veiirs ; and
Win-lean. I reeoRnlzo It B.B a dllllcult
problem to solve ; and
Wlieren" . on or near February 1. IfVAi. I
mfurtunately placed myself before the con
tending parties In the attitude of a partisan
and hence tim hardly lit to act In tillcase -
ii in inbltrator. I therefore. In behalf of
the State board , which I represent , iisk
bull- parties In Council Hluffs , la. , to agre-t-
U. . submit thelt cane and mine to a com-
mitlee of three , to be ho-w-n as follows :
One i'V I > r. Carter and Ills friends and one
ly A..M. ' Hagnard and the present church
board , and the third by the two Ilr"t ivun-
mlttpemrn. That before this committee IK
placed the following question ! " for decision :
1. What Is ilxht and just between A. M.
Haggard and th < * party or parties-refern o
to lu 111 * letter which appears tn the Omaha
Woild-JIciald on or about February 1. 1W5.
2. Is It nol l-st to org-anlze u jwcond
i-uiiKrPKHtlon In Council Illulf.s ? H-ieclallj' | '
since the city Is large and ull parties at
prvHonl wem to favor this tis the bust > .u-
llun of the situation.
I. In order to Insure T > far ns possible
the least amount of friction between the eli
and new organizations ( In case two me a.l-
Usable ) , what course shall be persued.
Should there be any pledge or ni'knowk'dge.
ments between parties or congregations
Any regulation n.s to giving or receiving ol
letter.1 ? Any expression as to the relatlor
of the two churches to the slateboard'
Any agreement between the two congrega
tions as : to the present pastor' . '
We , as inpre i-nlatlves of thu Interests In
volved by our slmiiiturc * attached agree t (
abide by and execute the decision of tin
c.omnil'lee fhosun according to the abovt
pro visions.
JAi1 -
J. S.
C. 1C. UATKSMAN ,
L. II. JOSHI'H ,
C. W. CIU'.M.
A. M. HAGGARD.
MUST APOLOGIZE TO CARTER.
The decision of the arbitrators In the dif
ferences between Secretary Haggard and Dr
Carter Is as follows :
Under the agreement between A. M. Haq- ;
Kuril and A. II. Carter to arbitrate "what is
takfn testimony and given all parties ar
opportunity to Introduce such testimony a :
they de-sired : and afler hearing all the state.
inentH und evidence , and after consideratioi
theieof. It Is but just to say that there wane -
no evidence to show that A. II- Carter dli
anything that was unchristian or that woub
yiibjoft him to criticism. It appears that tin
aittcle printed In the Omiha World-lleiab
was writti n by A M. Haggard , who was a
that time ivcretary of the lo.\a Chrl tiai
e invention , and that the article was urlttei
whllo he was In Council Itlutfs , la. , at tin
li lrfnct or cugpi-stlon of other parties thai
the olllclal board of the church at that placi
or the state buar'l. From thu evidence , AM
mnke the following nndinj-'s :
Kir- That Knld letter , and particularly tin
thlid jKiragraph Iherr-of. ss'iould not havi
hem wr't'en. ' and that'IV was Indiscreet il
A. IM. 1 laggard t" wilti- sift ! letter , an.
um'e the same to IIP ptihilFhed In a dull !
ewn'in'pr bpfore llrt-t having ml vised will
the otllclal bor-rd of the chinch as to tin
truth of 'he statements contained in s.iid let
er , when nn investigation would hav. .
s'lu-.vn that there was not siilllelent roum
to suppiirl the statement. We do not lu
lleve I'm ! A. M. Hnj-'L'ard Intended to In
lure the character and standing of A. II
C'irter. and we do nor think he would lin\ .
willlen nald letter had he made- more lh' > r
otigh Investigation of the matter trlor ti
Ks publication.
Second In view of the above tlndlnu , am
that A. II. Carter has been Injured bv th
piibllentlon , we believe that A. .M. Haggnn
owes A. 11. Carter an apology for causln ;
the articleto b vubllshed.
Thii I That we believe that It It' for th
best Interests of all tnat all differences b
foigotten , and that both p-mles treat eacl
other as Christian brethren.
W. A. SAUNOICRS ,
W. T. PISH Kit.
Committee.
ENDORSE THE NEW CHURCH.
All of the commlttccmeu sign the finding
In the matter of the dllfi-renrco between th
t > arcnt church and the withdrawing men
hers. They find :
First It appearing that under the clreum
stances the members of the church e.inno
wcrlt together with Unit unity nwe * arv I
si ecesji , ll Is the opinion of your commlttf
that Ihe l - t Inlere-stn of lue church 1
Council HhilTs will be mibservcd by the ot
K.itilz.itlon of a second church In C.june-
Hluffs. consisting of tueh us have a kfd fu
letters and such others UB are In tiymp-itli
with Iliem.
Sei-i nd Should such a course be purf'uei
we believe Unit each organization Hhoul
pledge loyalty and Fiipport to the older as
ulster church in every goilnork. . pledgln
Itself n" ! to do nr i.ay anytbii-g against th
other. That each organization shall liuv
the Kiime relation to each other , and th
stnte bo-'rd of the Iowa Christian cnnver
tlon is any other sifter church has. an
have the same cl-ilm on ralil Itunrd as an
oilier sister church similarly fltuati-1. Tim
A. M. Haggard , state Hecrrtary be ri
I'liestpd to meet with and organize the nci
s. clety under the Iowa Christian conver
tlon. T.iat . each urgnnlzatlon grunt letter
to any member In guod standing with th
other oignnlzatlon.
Thlfil Iteferrlni : to ( he matter of A. I
Ijarter and family and Bennett Wlnds'ii
> \ur commltlee Und that the action take
by the church on July S , HIM. owing to th
until\lpu < ! mide of pr eejure. ri-s-'tilte
> ! ! ' In granting Ihe request of paid In
A. H. Carter and family and Dennett Wlm
hur , tli"t their naiiu-t' be dropped from th
roll of the local church.WILLIAM
WILLIAM ORIt.
W. A. KAI'NDKICS.
W. T. FISHiit. :
The finding Is upparrntly satisfactory I
all. The new church Is a vigorous youn
organization , with over 100 members , an
the old chinch nan appairutly lost none i
Its strength.
Wuli-r 111117
B per cent discount all this week. Ope
Saturday evening.
l.lei-u > . . - .
The following marlage licenses have bee
Name and Residence. Ag
Roderick Vlnci-nt. I'ottawuttamlo . :
Minnie I'rultl , 1'ottawattamle .
Henry A. Slraub , Avoca , Neb . :
Oella KoluiH. l.lnco'n , Neb .
Herman Theulmuii , Arlington , la . :
May A. Mayer. Arlington. In . :
Alxln Ionnlk ! n , Omaha . :
Ane Mu Chrlstemsen , Omahii . :
S. W. Lange. Council Hluff * . ;
S. A. Ferres , Council llluffj . :
Sam K. Martin , Coun-'ll llluffs .
Flora 12. Adams. Council UluffH .
C centu a dozen lot lieih egea at Brat
' ted ) r. ' .
lll\Hif OF ASS VI I.TI.NC A CHILD.
II. I ) . CarliiT-M l.lttl.Stciiiliiiiuhter IM
( liilriiKi-il l > > Iti-iirur Illilerlne.
Ge-orgo Kmerlne , a rattle buyer , aged 30 ,
wan arrested al 3:30 : o'clock yesterday morn-
ItiK on a serious charge prtfcrre-1 by Mr. and
Mrs. 11. D. Carbeo. Carbee has been em
ploye. ! At the- lake for several days. He bac !
previously been negotiating with Ilmerlne for
the sale of a cow and calf. On Monday e ' ( ti-
Ing Kmerine called at the Carbee home on
Twentieth avenue , between Tenth and
Klivpulh stte-3tB , to concluoc ihe negotiations.
Mr.i. Carljoc stated that she could not let
thu animals P > without first having notllU-d
her husband. It wa then 8 o'clock In the
evening and her 13-year-old daughter e-x-
prcitcd a wlll'ingntss to get on ihe Mana.va
motor , which was only a block away , and
carry the message to her father. The mother
wjfl reluciant to oinecnt , but wlun
Kmerlne declared that he wan going
to the lake and would eec that
thu child got there Hafely and found
Caibee the moiher conBented to the errand.
Silo gave the child the price of the fare and
watched her go In company with Knierlue u
the motor track to wall for the train. In
stead of getting aboard the down train
Kmerlnc put the child on a train going up
town. He took her to Utterback'n livery
stable , whtro he engaged a horse and bui < gy.
Ho drove to a lonely point several miles Wut
of the lake and there assaulted the child.
Ho brought the little girl back to town an.t
left her In ihe vicinity ot her home after 11
o'clock. The child Informed her mother of
the terrible treatment * hc had received. An
Information was filed at the earliest possible
moment and the olllcers searched the town
for the brute until they found him. Dr.
Treynor and Dr. Thomas e-xainltie-d the child
and corroborated her story. Kmei-inc was ar-
talgued In JiiHlice Vleu'3 ojurt jcaterday
morning and remanded to await a hearing on
Friday. Ills bond was lirnt fixed at $1.000 ,
but after the physicians made their statement
It was Increased to $5,000.
The little girl IK modest and bright and a
pupil lu the public schools. She is a sweet
tilngcr and a tine musician. She IH a member
of one of the church choirs and | ihi > the
organ In her Sunday school. Kmerlne has
been on a drunken i-pree for several weeks
and has been living chlelly at the livery
utables. He has lived In tne city many years
and Is well krown at the South Omaha block
yards as u cattle dealer. lie Is unmarried.
His victim la Carbee's htepdaiiKhter. Her
mother was formerly Mia. Alia Arnold , who
llgurtd conspicuously as a wltne-is In the Dr.
Cross murder case.
A rumor became current during the latter
part of the evening that n crowd of farmeru
were organizing In thu vicinity of Manawa
and were coming Into town for the purpose
of lynching Kmerlne. The rumor was dis
credited at the tstart , but it continued to
come from so many different sources that
Sheriff Morgan became a trllle uneasy and
called upon Captain 1'ryor to marshal com
pany L of the mllltla. The order was
promptly compiled with and In thirty min
utes Captain I'ryor had forty men in the
armory with their belts filled with cartridges
and ready to march to the jail at the first
symptoms of trouble. The rumor of the or
ganization of the lynching party was dis
credited for the reason that It could not have
i been gen-rally known among the farmers
that the crime had taken place , for It was
not generally known about town until late-
last evening. There way no reason to be
lieve that any crowd of fanners could have-
any extraordinary Interest in the case , for
both Kmerlne and his victim live in town.
The report quickly found Its way Into Kmer-
Ine's sultry cell and made It a great deal
more uncomfortable for lilm. The mllltla
were kept under arms during the early part
of the night and sent to their homes
shortly after 11 o'clock.
Augusta Grove will give a lawn social al
the home of Mrs. Charlfs Gilbert , 1104 Flftli
avenue. Tlinroday evening. July S. Musk
by the mandolin club. Admission , 15 cents ,
i-itot'osi : HIIMIS FOK I-OOH K.UIM
llunril of Sll | > < -rvli > rH of I'll ! tllivil I-
tanile County ! > ! * 4 < * iiM.eM I'hiiiN.
The hoard of ( supervisors yesterday put n
large part of the day listening to the regu
lar batch of road cases that come up foi
adjudication at every session. They dls-
cursed In an Informal way the iwor farm
proposition and prepared the ne'ccssary reso
lution submitting the proposition to the pco-
pin to vote bonds to the value of $18,500 tc
pay fop the Cook farm. To be sure thai
there could be no mistakes ) In tlio resolution
County Attorney Saundcra went to DCS
Moines for the purpose ot looking up tlu
new laws and ascertaining what modification
had been made ( bat would apply to thi
case. He returned yesterday morning am :
made his report.
There have been several changes that ll
was nccctifary to advlso the board of. Om
new- provision Is that the board cannot is u <
bonds to run longer than ten- years nor lew
than five In sums under $100,000. The origl
mil res-olutlon contemplated a longer time.
The plan favored by the board Is to sel
tlio loiulu and make the purchaseprovldei
the vottrs permit them at the election ncx
fall , and levy a tax just sulllcient to pa ;
the interest until a couple of years hefon
the bonds mature and then levy a tax Kiilll
dent to realize enough to pay them off
The resolution was not completed when tin
board adjourned last night.
OM : OK TIII : IXMM.I.V c.\\ < : OAVOHT
.IIIIIII-N II. Illni'k Tsiken liy SuriirlNi
Nenr ( minima nnd .Vrrcxled.
OTTUMWA , la. , July -Special ( Tele
gram. ) United States officers captured om
of the notorious .Hill Doolln gang near hen
today. The man caught Is J.HIICH H. Black
The IViolIn gang robbed a tram In Oklahomi
after a long series of depredations and wen
cap-ured by officers , bill > iot until they hai
killed three deputy mars'iais. ' They wen
placed In jail , thirty In number , at Guthrlu
but made their escape , lllack was known ti
have relatives living a few miles from till
i-lly and the officers here were nollfie-l t. .
look out for him. Deputy Maiuhal Wra ;
learned that he had shown up at the home o
his grandfather , near MarHnohnrg. and h
loik a pea e and went after him today
Trouble wim expected , but Hlack was takei
completely by bttrprlso and was on his wa ;
to Ottumwa before he had thu opportunity t
get any arslstance- from his relatives , wh
are all bad nun. Hlack admits that he I
one of the men who escaped from tlieutlirl !
jail , but claims to have no connection will
iho gang. An Indictment for lllack on ( lire
j counts for murder , however , had been pen
to the officers , accompanied by a d scrlpilo
that could not be mistaken. He will be take :
back to Guthrle at once and great precautloi
against possible vurprlsn ny members of th
gang still at large will he taken.
KILLS A\ IAII ( ; ; AT iTT\i-v CIIIIK
lilt ; Illril thai Sleiv Mr * . MIII-II-HI |
\\lll He Pliii-iMl nn Kxlillillliin.
HONI3V CREKK , Iu. . July 7. ( Special.- )
John Matlock. a local sport , and an Oinah
man named Sam Livingston , y < > tcrday lo
rated and Rhot the eagle which recent !
killed Mrs. Jane .Monk-son , since the at
tack on Mrs. Mordcson the big bird has bee :
teen several Units and Matlock and Llv
Ingston determined to capture It. They fouti
It ncbtlng In the elde of a high and sice
bluff , and after thootlir the bird the
reached the ntet by means of a rope foun
on the top of the bluff. In the imU the
found n wldo'comb which has been Identlfle
as belonging to Mrs. Mordcbon , and whc !
bho wan wearing at the time she was at
lacked by the eagle. Matlock and Living
HI ( in will have the bird stuffed and wll
have It placed on exhibition at the Tranu
inlsHlt | ) | | Kxpuiltlon in Omaha next yeui
M In a liruerry Sinn- .
MISSOURI VALLKY , la. . July " . ( Spt
clal. ) The grocery utore of A. A. Heal
was broken Into lam night and robbed c
about $50 $ worth of goods. Thla U the bcc
end time within a week that burglary ha
been committed In the Eanif building ,
Ji-ITermiu HUH a Seiirelu-r.
JKFFKUSON , la. , July 7. ( Special Tele
Kram. ) For five hour * today the temperature
turo etood above 100 degrees lu the bhadt
Hot eouth wind * have Injured oatfl an
corn to wither , . ,
NAMED BY IOWA DEMOCRATS
Gold Wing of Town Bourliohlftn Puts Up
State Ticket !
JOHN CLIGG-TT PLACED AT THE H-AD
I'liitforiii KiiilurvrH tin * ( ItiiAilnplril
lij tin * Imlliimnmlli < Cunt eiitlim
I'l-i-e Ml iT lilon Di'iiiliiiireil
nn INpei'lnllAhliom > til >
Kor governor , JOHN' CMOGirrT , Mnwn
City.
Kor Lieutenant governor , S. H. MAL-
1.UUY. Chat Hon.
l-Vr Judge supreme court , W. I. 11AHH ,
.Mi'tint rieiMiint.
l-'or riiir : < uil vommhtMoner , 1'UTIJIl A.
IJKV. lowu City.
l-"or yuperlntftidmt public Instriletlon , J.
H. KNOi-iM'"UCIt ; , Uinslng.
Il3 MOINKS , July 7 The gold t'tandard
democrats today surprised both their frlcmU
and enemies by bringing 341 delegates to
the elty for their staleconvention. . The
meeting was one of harmony along the lines
of gold standard for finance nnd tariff for
revenue , together with denudation of state
lliiuor laws enacted by the republican pi.rty ,
an Issue which the silver democrats In their
recent convention omitted. CJrovcr Cleve
land's name was cheered every time It was
mentioned. The cx-priv > hlent favored the
gathering with a letter of congratulation and
encouragement. A full slate ticket war nom-
nated , headed by Judge John Cllggett of
Mason City. W. I. Habb , who two ytars
ago was the candidate of the united demo
cratic party for governor , was named for
udgeof the supreme court , adding to the
Icket the prestige of his campaign two
vcars ago.
The afternoon session of the convention
was large-iy ilevoted to speech making. The
emporary organization with Nathaniel
French of Davenport as chairman was. made
.icrmanent. The nomination of candidates
wu.s that by acclamation , there being no
contest for the olllce.
The platform Indorses the one adopted by
the National democrats at Indianapolis last
year , which states al length the fundamental
principles of government and eays :
"Tho doctrines of paternalism , class legis
lation and debased coinage , of which each of
tbn three contracting parties making up the
frre silver , populist , triple alliance in this
state- , have recently pledged themselves In
their several platforms , nre as abhorrent to
every true democrat when advocated by
populists under the name of democracy as
when taught by republicans. Democracy
Is a necessary too of each and we repudiate
them as unworthy of the support of every
Into democrat. I
KllENCH SPEAKS.
Judge Nathaniel French of Daveupor
was temporary chairman. When , in lib
address. Grovcr Cleveland was referred t (
n connection with the Pullman strike , then
was the widest enthusiasm.
Hen. Nathaniel French , temporary chair
man. said In part :
Your presence today proves that the ilemo
eratle party still live * . This e-ounlry hi :
teen thu birth and death of many pollllra
parties. One party alone , liorn with tin
nation , has lived through victory and de
feat , nnd you nre her ? today to proclaln
HIII-W HH undying principles. The vltallt :
of the dt'inncnitkparty Is c-.ue to Its grasi
of the prliu-lplis which underlie free g-iv
eminent. The ancient theory ofovern (
mcnt was essentially paternalistic nnd re
gnrded the citizen as the properly of th
statehuvlim only Mich rights us It mlgh
give him. The state wis : everything , th
Individual nothing. The true theory uf gov
eminent , which Is the heart of our fnlth. i
that the citizen has certain Inalli-nalil
rights of his own his nn Individual an. .
not as the gift of any state. The K ivurn
inent belongs to him and not lie to th
government.
The faith of the democratic party In th
Individual. Ills right to personal liberty , li
bin ability to e-are for himself nnd the RTIV
eminent al ) , make It strong with the pee
p.e. and win Its greatest triumphs. It hn
at times wandered from the faith and me
deserved defeat , lint , tlnnigh the orRUiilza
tlon may have gone asirny temiornill | >
there always remained steadfast a body c
true democrats , guarding the temple an
ready to welcome baik the errinc brother
to the worship of the true faith. Tru
democrats stood on guard at Indiannpolls-
true democrats are here on guard today.
STICK TO FIU-iC TIIAUK.
The republican party hesitated for year
whether it would follow Jefferson or Ham
llton , but after the death of Garlleld It sur
rendered tci the favored class , which I
fonder of running the government for It
own benefit than supporting- . In taxln
the people legislation Is made a game ( i
grab , with the people always Illllng th
\ > : iK for the favored class to einptj
Hypr-crlsy at first drew the veil of liullrec
taxation over thla scene of greed , bn
llnully It was torn aside and the robber
miidp plain by the open seizure of th
people's money In the form of bounties
The futile legislation agnln.n trusts deceive
nn one. The way to prevent trutn Is t
kill the high tariff which bree-ds then
The best thing that can be said of protec
tlon IH that it Is mt necessarily fatal. Th
country has pror-pered and may again , 1
spite of protective tariffs.
Tne free coinage of sliver at a false rail
to benclil the mine owners is the twin slste
of protection. Itoth were born of a mlscon
ci-pllon of the duties of government ; hot
are offspring ; ' of paternalism and class leglf
lutlon. Free coinage Is Inlln'.tely worse tha
protection only because of lh direr consc
( inences It entails , the destruction of th
uitlnn's honor and the people's welfare.
For n time the republican party Invited th
sliver mine owners to loin In the gnibbln
and gave them millions upon million
Ihrough the liland-Alllson and Shcrma
acts. Its only excuse for the panic broiiKh
upon ihe connlry by this vic-lous leglslntlo
Is that t.ome men calling themuelves demc
crate , favored even worse law * .
The panic and the resulting hard time
have canted the republican1 ! to shut out th
mine owners from their game , but can w
b sure that the bnnb'hnifnt Is more tha
temporary ? It was only after a close contei
at St. Louis that the republican party di
clarcd for honest money.
W11KHU IS KBUKF ?
To wliat party can we safi-lv look for rt
lief ? Can any good come from the dlt
eonlant elements which met In Chicago , an
In the name of the democratic patty di
nounced the doctrines of Jefferson and Jact
son ?
The ncent nondescript convention held I
this elty , at which two ex-republicans , on
pnpulhH and two ex-democrats were nom
nated , swallowed the entire Chicago pla
form , and made the dominant Irs-ues of 111
campaign , not state Issues In which all dcmi
erats might have united , but the heresies c
Ihe Chicago pbitform. It could not rommen
personal llbtrty , or condemn protectl'in an
prohibition. It had no word of protei
agnlns-t the hypocritical mulct law , whlc
still disgraces our statute b , okc
The Chicago i latform Is Instrm-llve enl
In teaching how free gnvernninl should m
bo carried on. We eannot IrV'k ' for relief t
men capable of tnch an unparalleled imi.s.- <
here > ies ; neither ran we. look f-r gn'ilam
to anv convention which endorses mie-h
platform.
fine party , both by Its traditions and pr'i
rlplo ? . li. peculiarly adapted to the woik i
reforming our currency. It Is the old d-ii
oi-rnlle party. Il saved the people from dl
aMer once and the nation ( rom dlshoii"
The i-ame battle Is on again , iuiil like tn
( .oldlers , you have -uiHweri-'it Ihe pi-ll. Ktan.
Hit ; on the pl.itfc nil built I ? ) ' ( nires ! < patrio
at Indlanapollii. upon the < 'virlabtlnii rucl-
of trulh und Jnetlee. vou ( lu , Tvi-1 ! to iinfn
t Kold Ilig. You will ehrtosp yulir leud.'i
and follow them to the fray with a courut
which di feats will but rtiiew , a r.mr.it .
which can only live In ( he .hearts of im
warring for no K-lllsh gaji > , , but for ll
liU'liesl of all blcsslnifiJiijtlcJ - and freedoi
for i-ll. '
The convention was adJrWifi'd by ex-Cot
gromnan Frost of ? t. Ixiuls , . Lettrrn wn
rea.1 a.lilrcsst-il to Paul Kiircfi , Davenpor
from Graver Cleveland and lUury Wattersoi
TflegraniH In reply were ordered lirllt I
Mc-furn. Cleveland and "A'attt'i.sjii an. ) to tl
Kentucky convention.
iiHSHT op TIII : Tun : liM ( r HACI
Kx-l'ri-Mili-llI Cleveliiuil Wrlli-M t
li \tit Soimil 1Ioii ( * > ' Mrii *
HOCK ISLAND , 111. . July 7. Paul Ktrscl
the well ktiLwn German editor and i-halrma
nf the state central committee of Illinol
national democrats , has a letter from ci
Prttsldent Cleveland , which U to be rca
at the Iowa democratic ntaio conveutloi
It U as follouij-
( WAY OAMI.KS. Huzzurd's Hay , Mam
Jmy 1. Paul Kerstoh , IC > iiMy Iar I Sir
My love of true democracy i o Inlense HI :
my belief In the necessity of Its wiprernai
tu the welfare of the country IH HO clef
that I cannot fall to nymii'tthlziwith evei
fforl to FUVC the principles of my rarl
fioni threatened abandonment. 1 bt-lle >
the very existence of true democracy us 11
agency of good to the American people Is I
the hands of those who endorse nnd ai
willing to be guided by the declaration i
principles nuncmnccd by the national demo
cratic parly. It I ? a msli mission to have
In keepltiK the life and nrfulnc * of the
party which ha dcwrved * o well of our
countrymen , nnd th" Important conMder-
tlon Involved should surely dtlmnlnte to r -
trlollc effort. The work before in rises
above partl nn triumph and lt immediate
rewards. The question K Are we doing our
duty to our country and to the primlplej of
our party ? No Miccess worth the name ciin
be reached excipt In the path of principle.
I hope the national dcmixriit * of Ton a will
not wait to exhibit to thflr fellows In every
state the bright light of true democracy.
Yours very truly ,
UHOVKIl CI.KVKI.AND.
( Kill I'd I.NT IS AAI\ ! III1. VCIIii : ) .
tun iuiil Ili-ii1" ! Sult'er from tlic lu-
11-line llcnl.
The high mark f.ir the summer wa ngaln
otiched by the thermometer yesterday after-
eon at 3:45when : 3S degrees were recorded.
Vhlle thcie- figures phew thnt the day was
o hotter than two other days of the ? um-
ner. the people who were exposed to the
veather seemed to feel It more. The day
K-gati to get warm early In the morning , and
lie high point was reachwl much earlier In
ho afternoon than usual. The reports fiom
ther localities nhow an Interesting condl-
lon. The high point at Huron. S. I ) . , was
00 degrees , while at Galveston It won but
S degrees , which would Indicate that one
mist go south for relief.
The markings of the government ther-
lometer up on the roof of a high building
carcely convey an adequate conception of
he Intense heat felt on the streets , where
lie heat fronx the nun met the blistering ,
: larlng reflection from the pavements ,
'hesc- ' and the brick and stone of the big
wildings had scarcely cooled during the
Ight. They burned through shoe leather
ml seemed to fairly smoke and Mzzlc In the
lare of noonday. 1'edestrlans bought the
hndy sides of the streets and horses uei-mcd
o surter as badly us Individuals. In fchady
ctrc.its where the breeze had unrestricted
ccess th heat was bearable , but out In the
treets It was Insufferable.
There have been days when a higher tern-
icraturc has been reached , but very few
in which the bent has been i-o severely felt ,
'he-re Is no prospect of Immediate relter.
"he reports received hy the weather bureau
ndlrati- that the conditions are unchanged
nd that continued hot weather will pro-
all at least during today. The weathei
eems to have stuck In a rut and the date
f Its escape Is uncertain.
July almost Invariably registers the high
it temperature of the tscason In this ell-
natc. During the twenty-six years whirl-
are covered by the records of the loccl
veather bureau , the two hottest days wen
July 18 , 1874 , when the thermometer regls
ered 103 degrees , and July 2C , 1S94. when II
cached 106. The latter was the date ot th (
; reat hot wind which hhrlveled the corn Ir
a night. Cases in which the July tcmpcia
lire reached 100 degree's are frequent.
William Klbcrt was overcome by hea
vhlle- walking along Jackson street yesterda ;
-iftcrnoon. He was cared for at the pollc. .
station. He will recover. He resides a
N'lnth and Jackson streets.
Louis Grant , 1225 South Ninetoeirh Et-eet
who Is a sufferer from rheumatism > f th
icart , was overcome by the heat yesterday
hut will recover.
\KTI3ll AX KKIll.VC lll'SIIAM )
Itlelinril Devenejrri - ( i-il al In
Mil HIMof Ills Motlicr-iii-LiMV.
Cupid's antics have at last Eitece-eded It
getting a man Into serious trouble. On nu
mcrotis occasions before this lovelorn youtl
have secured marriage licenses by reprc
cntlng the damsel of their choice to be o
proper age for matrimony , but Ric''ard De
vency , who was arreyted In thu cltv las
evening. Is probably the fir.st to buffer i
prosecution for perjury for making aucli rep
rescntatlons , with the promise In sight o
having the case pushed through the pollc
court. Heretofore such prosecutions hav
usually been dropped by Irate parents , afte
they discovered the- knot had been Irrevo
cably tied. .Mrs. Margaret Tlerney , who I
puyhlng the perjury case against her son-in
law , Deveney , has sworn he shall have th
full benefit of the statute.
On the Sth day of August of last year De
veney and Mrs. Tierney's daughter sough
Judge Haxter's office and entered the stat
of matrimony , having lied from Iowa fo
that purpose. Although the daughter wa
under age Dcvcncy represented his bride d
fully competent lo fchare his weal and woes
Mrs. Tlernoy learned of the act too late t
prevent what rfie then resolved to puntsil
and 11 warrant was duly sworn out for DC
veney. Deveney , In the meanwhile , hai
taken his young wife under his protectln :
arm and soon after landed In Missouri Val
ley , where housekeeping was snarled. Mrs
Tlerney continued to hear of abuses heape
on her daughter and urged on the pollc
the arrest of Deveuey e'ff and on for abou
a year. As she finally ogre-cd to stand th
expenses of providing requisition paper ? th
police bfgan active operations to corral De
veney. but when It came time to arrest lilt
he was found to have disappeared from Mlf
sourl Valley. Yesterday Df-tcctlve Dempse
locals d Deveney In town and he uow Ian
gulshes In jail.
llunril of MaiiiiKern in Si-union.
The Hoard of Managers for the State Fa :
met at the Mill ml hotel last evening wit
all the members present. The time of Ui
meeting- wax given up entirely to the nppoi
tlonmen of the state Into districts for ac
vertlflng the fair next full. The meetln
will continue over today.
llcechain' pills will Ulnpcl the "blues. "
. 'OUT CHOOK XOTHS.
I'rlvato Lee Hayden , conipatu K , wlv > w-
entitled to discharge , hats hcon urantcil ill
satnu.
I'rlvato Gust Donaldson , company I ) , wli
availed hltr.pelf of three moiMia' furious
April 'i , has requested discharge.
The medical Inspection reports the tan
tary condition of the post excellent and sail
factory during the month of June aint th.
no recommendation tan be mado.
Private Leroy Roberta , Twenty-fifth li
fantry , will proceed to Fort Cusler , Mont
reporting upon arrival to the cnmtnandtii
ollcer ; for assignment to a company.
The aggregate t-tn-iiBtli of th < - post , preset
and absent , Is f.GS at date , officers Include *
There are thirteen vacancies tn the rug
mi-lit , four men undergoing medical trta
nu-nt from other pcstii In the department ai
ti-n general prisoners In confinement , Fo
Crook he-Ing denlgnated for the execution
bLiiienco of confinement of ntu-U.
Meslclan Churchill , company B , Tvn-nl
flrft 'infantry , I'lsttsburg HarrackH N. V
heti reported 10 the commanding ; ofllcc-r i
I'on Crook for tiauaportatlun back to h
pnpcr : station. This recalls an Instani
\vluT6 onu of the- clerks at tlie admlnistralli
bulldltiK al Fort Crook last November trlt
to in.luce I'rlvato Robert Itupp.-l , rompat
H. Kighth infantry , to believe that the d
partment headquarters was the proper pla. .
to apply for iranaponatioun , and ev.-n ga'
Ruppel a railroad ticket ( o Omaha to ave
Iho vexation and trouble of cam 'UK ' him (
the rolls , canting much bother , but Rupp
In.-Lsted on t-eelng the commanding olllcc
which ho did , mil remained here until D
e-tinber 4 , on whldi day the pott quaru
ma'tt-r. In comiillanco with Hpcclal orde
from headquarters of the Department of tl
I'lailefurnUhcd the necessary tranajiirt
tloon back to Fort D. A. Rm-sell , Wyo.
Complaint was made jcutenlay mornli
by the farmera living In the rear n' 'h" bn
let-stop that while cultivating the fie
In Ihe rear of the stopcmbanMm nt uey : tve
In coiiftanl danger of hem ; jhut. ThU u
readily be seen to bo lnii > rauibishou
tuch danger actually exist .t U unly sui
rlojc-hut thots thai might drup harinlit.nly
the rear of the terra ; en. A iuiarl of offii t
will probably repair to BJch place au tl
For Infants and Children.
Thi fi-
It 93
complain ! arises to , determine whether s'U'h
can be sustained. It pot It Is doubtful
whether further attention will bo p.\ld lo
complaints tlmt appear In.tli Rroniul ! . ? slid
voxatv > us. U Is the Ronor.i1 opinion that it
IB * scheme to effect iuv > p.iyhiK inmprnniiee
with the authorities for continuing to lire
throughout the eason and to , I hem lo va
cate ; he land. 1'lrliiR wa < discontinued Im-
nu-dlately by order from Col nil \VllmlT , the
comniandliiK ofllter. upon the complaint IH Ins
made , about S:30 : a. m.
On account of the exce * lvp heat and the
crowded condition of the iiuartors several o (
the mi'inbcrs of the tompany have pitched
two conical-wall tents In the rear of their
sect Ion of the company b.irracks. l"ompai-y
A's present Kirciutli Is fifty-fix. An attempt
to Install the membciR of the bund ii oity-
MX In number ) In their quarters rmdtrs
the room entirely Inadequate for the comtorl
of the men. As company A II.IH shared Id ;
quarters with the band since l-'orl frock Ins
been Karrl oned n ll'.tle uidro than a year ,
other companies will In the near future bo
compelled to submit ' ! icm > pvc.t | to this l.'i-
poeltlon.
KUHIH'AST OK TOIl.VY'S WI'iATIU-ill.
l.oi-nl MIIMIITN , lo lli > Kolloueil li >
l oi'r 'IVmiirritturr ,
WASHINGTON' , July 7--Koreeast for
Thursday :
l-'or Nebraska t < oi-al Pliowcru Tnursday ;
cooler ; soulhcily winds , becoinlni ; north
westerly.
I-'or South Dakota l-'alr , exceot showers In
nutthern pot tlon ; cooler ; winds , becoming
noitheily.
I-'or Io\\ii Oi'iiernlly fair , probulily liowns
In northern portion Thursday uricrnnuii ; roii-
111111111 IilKh temponiturc ; : < oiilheii ! > .erly
' . \ltuls.
Kor Missouri Oonerally fnlr ; conllnued
hlcli temperature ; west to soiitin-ast winds.
For Kuin-.m tieiieiully filr. : with pribairy
showers and cooler wenther Thursdiiy iifter-
ncon In northwest portion ; south to soulh-
I.'or . Wyoming Showeis ; cooler ; nortluvit-t-
irly winds.
l.llllll Itl'I'OI'lt.
OFPICIOK : TIllC WKATHHIt HlWKAlt.
OMAHA , .111 y i. Oniiiini record of rnlnfall
nnd tempornture oompaied with correspond-
IliK day of Hie pasl three yents :
1V.I7. ISM. IMCi 1MU.
Maximum lomperalure . . US SI Mi St :
Minimum temprrnlitre . . . 7S 00 f. " ill
Averaup temx'raturr | * . . . . SS 70 Til 72
Hiilnfnll W ) .CO .02 . ( i
lleeonl of temperature nnd precliiltatlon
ut _ Omahn. for this- day and since Alarch 1 ,
Normal temperature for the day 71' '
I'lM'Cjs for tin * day ' .i
Accuninlnted ilellelency since March 1 . 1
Normal talnfall for tlie day 17 liu-.i
Deficiency for the day 17 It i li
Total ralnfu'l sdtice March 1 10 S7 lnche
Dellcleiiey sltu-e .March 1 , IV)7 ) 5.0,1 liu-hc- .
Kxctn-t for 10r. period , ISiii . . I.fi5 Im he
Dellei | ney for cor. period , IM-.V. n.Kl Inches
It < * lioi-ft from StiilloiiN nt S p. in. ,
Sc'venty-lirtli nicrlJI.-m time.
OTATION'S AND STATH OK : rs
WBATHUIl.
cjmilia , clear 'I | ! l' | 00
NiTlh 1'lntti' . rlcur * * * ! ' .i1 * ! I" '
J'alt l.'Kc i.'liy. i-l.-ar G | X i Ol
C'lieyi'imi * , paitly clnujy i 1C
llapld City , pniily cloudy
llunm. cli-nr till l'i ' ' .0 :
( Mil -UK" , t-li-ar ilear'I ' S'J . ( K )
\Vllll tnn. rloiiily
St. l.nlllp. rtoar SI2I
Ki I'aut. clrar
I ' .ivcnpi irt. r Ion r
Hfli na , rainini ; fill' ' 1C
Kansas City , i-lear I" I . 1C.OJ .OJCO
lln\ CO
KlMiiaioK , rlim ry | 7 >
Hnlvi"tun , cloudy | S4I > s , o
T Intlli-ali-H tr.-ire of precliiitli | n.
It. A.Vii Slt. I.OCHI i-'orecnst niliclnl.
Before You Ride Your Wheel
HP MIIC tn Mt.ikiIntu > " .ir i hues Alt.-n'i I- ' , i.t
! -.i-i- . , i iHi\sU-r r .r t 10 fi.t It k. i-p > tur i.- . t
. . , i.l anil i-i.inf'.i'.it-k- . t > ! . 'U'iith \ \ .itlt.i . ; t--t.
iiiul niiikei > .rl.r i-n.lui .ii'i.- t < n r.ikl K ' " > f
IJliM * . They nil pl.iln * tt. l ulli' ? . lllsl > t un
luixln It. It KtMs ii-i > t anil cuuifuil an.l prt-
vrnts Miiaitlni ; . hut. t-uutlpn. aching ftet. At
all tlruK ii-tH und Fh.te . ttoi-es , 25c. S.iini'lo
l-'ltl-i : * by mail. AddreiAllun S. OlmMi.nl.
N. Y.
rCsJ S > li5-Jrasa * > eif Fr. Jyv5i. ? gu * mr. rr'E !
Dog Star \
Raes i
host hurls nobndy who drinks jj
" S. K. " ( Sparkling Kolafra i , tlie perfect j J
. summer beverage. Ligl'ti ' I'ervadiii , A
Sati-fyinp ; , Refresliiiig , Stiintil.il ini. ' ,
It Cooling , Lasting. No Alcoliol. Cheap ja
enoiiRli to keep in th : house.
flMrc d . :3i ± tirl ! * f < & & ? s * w Cf l.'r Pl
O'imli.i A i-iils OMKiliu llultmu ; C.'o
Lake Michigan and Lake buuerlorlrnntportatlon Co.
USE SUPF.HIOB STEa lSRSt
THE GREAT LAKE nOUTE.
Own Till- New Meet Slcnmihlp Mmilto' : .
Galllnco From Chicago.
For Mnciilnac I la' . . ! Di-tn-lt. Cli clnml. nmTnlo.Tor
onti'ftx ! Tuo.9A MVeil ( IIM. . Thu 1IA M.Sat U'M ,
1 ur Cli.irtev. li , ilurbi.r SpiitiRh , I'L-IOIUL-V , ttcj
rue" A.M.Tiur. : 11A M.Sat < V M ,
l-'or jl'rHtittu ' , llancuuli , Uouguton , AsUlanil ,
Ouluth.iti.i.l 91M. .
Ill'l lratc.l iinmiihlrts mailed free on anpllr.itlon.
GlWt AXD DUCKS , RUSH AND H. MATES STS. CHICAGO.
NO SLEEP FOR 3 MONTHS
One fniinr ( if .SliM'ittrit-iiirii * Hint Cnn
He Itfiulll ) ttcrciiiiic. .
Mr. Win. Hnmltrliu of 46th St. Cotfoa
Alley. 1'lttsbmg , IM. , pxprtpecs himself a
follow * rpRardlnR tlip new reiniMy for that
ocmnion anil < > t .tlnatr lUno.iKe , pllro : "I
take pleasure in fluting tlmt I was to af-
tllcU-il with | > llr that for throe months 1 Rot
no rt'Riilar ulcrp ; 1 lioc.imc romplololy pros
trated , ttu- doctors iltd me no Rood ; my
brother tolil tinof llit > new remeily for lilies ,
the 1'yr.iniM I'lle fine ; I pnrrliatnl from
tuy ilniKRlst Him1 KO-rrni bovcn anil they
Completely ciireil me. I ant oiu-o moro at
my work ami hut for/tlilo exrcllrnl mrtll-
olno I shoulil lu on my bm-k. I UKi- threat
plonMite In writing tills Irter brvautc BO
many peoplp nre Miffrri'rn from this trouble
who like myself did not know where to look
for a permanent , reliable , nafo cure.
Kxpirlpiipp with the I'.xr.unU I'lle Cure In
the past three > ears has demon'trativl to
the medical profession , us well as to thoim-
amis of MI ft i'tern from pile * , that It Is thtt
safest ami most effecHial pile pure NCf ofr
fered to the public , contiUnlllK no nplaltti
or pnlNMut of any kind , p.ilnles * ami eon-
evnlent to hanJle. and IvoIiiK KOld by ilrilR-
Hlrfts at r-0 cents and (1 ( per box , is within
the reach of pvry sulterer.
Very frtsinently two or three bon have
made a complete cure of chronic ennes that
had nut > lelded to other remedlcn for years.
There Is scarcely n disease more npgri-
v.itliiK and obatlrato to ctue than the varlou *
forms of pllrrt nnd It l a common pracllco
to use ointment" , salves and Mltnllar prepa
rations rontnlnliiK dansevous pol.'ons to re
move the trouble. The I'yramlil tins wiper-
neilpil all of these tnplTocttial remedies and
no ene mifforliiK with any rectal trouble will
nuke any mistake In KlvltiK tinI'yramld
a I rial.
If In ilouht us to the natine of your trrtnhlo
sind to the Pyramid Prim To. . Albion. Midi. ,
for n valuable llttlo book on piles , dtncrlb-
itii ; all forms of the disease and descrlblnR
the method of cute.
Any dnitfqlst can furntoh the 1'yramld I'llo
fitro'na it is the brut known and incut pop
ular remedy for piles nnd It you ask him
lie can donbtlcw refer jou to many people
In your vlrlnlly who have been cmed com
pletely by It.
Searles
& Searles
M'KC.lALISTin
Nervous , Chronic
mm MEN
- < : c i \ . , , .
AllrrlMiti-l > Uraii. %
.V I ) MirilrriKif Mm
Triulir.i-iit liy mull
i'HiiMtltiit Ion I"'rro. ,
SYPKSLIS
Cuie.l for life ; .ml tlic poUtm llinrouglily ciciinsc/l
n.tm Hi1 j-jFtc-m
SpiTinalii-ihrii , Si'ininal wenKiitis Ixist Man-
l.imil , NUtit KmL-Mi in- , Ii } I'uiuHU-j , 4K .
inili' \\i--ikneis mill nil iifin UK * illsunloin | i *
i-uli.ir to . .uh.rx J 'Mii\ci } iuio.1. l'll.l-3 ,
Kl.ifl.A mm Itl.i'iAl. i i.rus | : , IIVI > U' -
i'ii.is : : AXO VAUUXM-HI.B i nnaiicntly iiml
. iu.i'ful'y cun.l M thoi n. w utul unfalllnr .
STRIJU IE ANOGLEET , , , , ; ! ! !
liy IKW milli'il ttli'iin : ! piiln or cuttliiK. 1ill
in , . .rlilri'K ttltht.imr ,
Ill' * vii VPa iPC 1 HlB . I Itti St. ,
111. iiji ft . Ld.llb o.M.viiA. MII :
nit II\IM. >
In- | . .i ; It-ill In . . . ! ! I--i i r : iriic I . .I . fmiil : jll
i'tli-i I n | n IIIIHIK lit nli'l l'i-vU , , 11:1 nliftlirr IM
uitli'iii i- , i iniiiliTiilr il : mUT r HP nil "linlK1 wrcrl ; .
Hi.iiU of l .l Hi III.-.I1 fl'-i' ' . t . I. . ' Iml uf
ICnlin .1 ' . > . . IRIli A l nimlii "t" . Ilixulin. f > in ,
GOLPEN SPECIFIC CO. . Pran s , Cincinnati. 0.
ft1 * ! " Trlle .rilirll ' Uuvk en UuroLlur itl-u. iwilfti frt
FIRST NATIOm
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL. S 100,000
\VH SOLICIT YOUU IlI'SI.MiSU.
\vis ncsiuc voun COLI.RCTJOXS.
O.M : or THic oMinvr IIAMCS iiov. . .
0 PKIt C.'ICM' I'AII ) O.V TMIi :
0LL AND VICE VS OH WHIT 1C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL CLUFF3 WANTS.
I.\VII.I.INOS I--ULIT , I-'AHW ANIJ U
luii s fur laic- oiui.t. . Uay A ; Hess , 1'curl
Mu-et.
DR. H. A. WOODBURY , DENTIST.
MvriJJTJHLHY..hDr. ? ! ! E. I. WOODBURY , will have charge of tlie Plate
Work in my office and I will ( rive my entire attention lo
Operatvc Crown and Uriilgj Work. H. A. WOODBURY. DD.S.
30 1'HAIil , ST. , NcM In ( irnild Hotel.
All cluirKCs ns moilcr.itr- those of rcputaWc ilcnll-ls in Council UlulfH or Omaha.
Buy one of a legitimate dealer.
Buy one of known make and quality
Buy one that will stand the test.
Buy one that is guaranteed by re-
sponsib'c parties.
You waste good money when you
buy otherwise
You make no mistake when
' ' '
you choose
Ask Deere Tribune R ders or DeeraeSI $75
why they con
.wheels sider these at the loiina special $60
head of the
parade
Send for catalogue.
i i c & Pfl1' '
' ? LLd ® c uU.j
General Agents.
Council Bluffs Cyclery , 337 Broadway local agents , ,
