Nebraska Newspapers

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COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
.Miivno.v.
. . .
Mrs I'clffcr has returned from an eastern
trip.
Henry Dol.onp , Jr. , has returned from an
extended vacation In Minnesota.
SMI factlon Rtmrantecu at the reliable
nitifr City tcam laundry. IMione 314.
The AiiRiinla drove members will nhe a
social and dancu sonic tlnia nuxt wc < k.
Strayed , a larso red cow. Tinder please
notify II , II. Van TJrunt and receive reward.
Mr. and Mrs J. S , Crlsswcll of Strahan ,
la. , nro In the city vIsltlnR rclatUes Mrn.
CriBswcll Is a relative of President McKlu-
loy.
loy.Send
Send jour work to the popular KiRle laun
dry , where > ott get clean , crisp , snow-white
work and best delivery eer\lce. Telephone
1C7. 724 IJway.
P. J. Schnorr returned yesterday from a
three-weektt' visit to his old homo In Crystal
1-aku. 111. Mrs. Schnorr , who has been visitIng -
Ing there fora month , will return tomorrow.
Hon. l > . M. Shan , who was foreordained to
be the next governor of Iowa by the largest
republican majority that was cast In the
Htatu , wns In the city yesterday making sonic
Hoclut calls.
Thomas S. Maine , one of the prominent
merchants of rnllcrtoji , Neb. , accompanied
the Union 1'aclflc excursionists to this city
jcstcrday. He waa accompanied by Mr.
Thurbcr of the same place.
Miss Jessie Clark returned yesterday from
Sheridan , \Vyo , where she has been visiting
ft friend for the last six \\eckn. Ono week
was Hpcnt ramping In the mountains She
reports a most delightful and beneficial trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Habcock of Oinhury , la. , who
ha\o Jiccn visiting a short tlmo with Mrs
Uabcock's mother , Mr Habccca J. Woods ,
leivo today for College Springs , la. , where
they will visit this parents of Ur Ilahcock.
Labor diy \\lll bu generally obsencd In
this city today. All of the binks and many
of the business houses will bo rioted during
a greater portion of the rtiy 'Ihn rallw.iy
freight olllces will also bo closed , and busi
ness generally will bo transacted with ns lit
tle effort as possible.
Some chances have been made In the as-
Bailments of the dctuctUcs of the Council
llluffs pollcu foice. OIHLcr Murphy who has
had charge of the day work for more than
n > ear , has been assigned to night duty
Omccr lieswick , who has had charge of the
night business for the same period , Is no.v
doing day serUcc.
M'fl Krnak , the agul German woman who
dlsippeared ftom her homo on KlftU avenur
Satuiilay morning Is still missing Scarcl :
for her wus prosecuted all day yesterday b >
her friends and neighbors , but no trace of Imr
was dlKCOxcrcd llw friends now feir that
she has wandcruJ nwa > and become lost
Although she has lived In the tlt > for man\
jeaiK she knows the lianas of less than half
a do/en of the streets , and has not beer
up town unaccompanied for over five yeaiB
She Is mentally weak and could easily ge'
lost when once beyond the Immediate \lcln
Ity of her homo. Her husband Iscrj mitcli
alarmed about her. She Ins re'athes In tin
countiy In the vicinity of the clt > , and visits
were made to all of their homes jesterdaj
without avail She also has telathes living
In Nebtaska. and her husband thinks theie I
a bare possibility of hei attempting to g- -
theic She only had 10 cents when she left
v\oic in old pair of cirpet ( .Uppers and wt
practically bareheaded There Is still roon
to feat that shu has committed suicide.
The Council Uluffs schools will open to
inoriow. The mtetlng of the teachers and
the superintendent at the liloomer building
on Saturday was a busy one. All of the
teachers were present and discussed the work
of the first semester A majority of thi
leathers luivo spent their \acatlou hard a
work in Institutes at home and abroad , per
feeling themselves for their educatlona' '
duties , and acquiring now Ideas A goot
deal of Interest attaches to the kindergarten
cxpeilmcnt Pour kindergarten rooms vvll
be opened today , one In the liloomer , on
In the Washington avenue , one In I'ltrc
Btrcet and ono In the eighth avenue build
Ings. Mrs. Hardman will have genera
charge of the kindergarten work. Her as
uistant , Miss Laura Colcman of Milwaukee ,
nnlved Saturday and attended the teachers
mooting It Is believed that the four kinder
gntten rooms will bo well filled when th
school commences. Iho Hoard of Udttca
tlon has equipped the rooms with all of th
latest paraphernalia used in Improve
kindergarten systems.
G n. Vlavl Co , female fir eny ; consultatio
frc-o Office liourk , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Healt
book furnished. 32G-3J7-32S Men-lam block.
N. Y. Flumuing company Tel. 250.
George S. Davis now has the prescrlptlo
flic of A. D Foster an 1 I' . G. Schneider am
can refill any prescription wanted at an
tlmo , 200 llw ay.
GHI3.VT CHOWnS AT Tlin PtMKS.
mill MIIIIUMII It 'iM'l\ - n
11 n VlMlliitloii of HuiiiiiiiK ) .
A largo overllow of the Union Pacific ex
cursionists from the Albion and Pullerton
branth yesterday reached Council Bluffs and
spent a portion of the day at the pleisuro
resorts. The greater part of the passengers
on ono section , containing thirteen toadies
and a couple of wajiars , came hero , or as
many of them as could find room on thu
niotor cars , and scattered over the city. A
great many found their way into Kairmount
park and a still larger number went to Man-
a\\a.
Tire crowd In Talrmount park broke all
previous records for slio. Kor the first tlmo
the people complained that thcro were too
many for comfort. Around the band stand
at the terminus of the motor line the cronds
congested until It became n Jam that ren
dered breathing difficult and a number of
people vvcro overcome by the heat and had
to bo carried to the adjoining and lebs
densely populated hillsides. Around the
drinking fountains the Jam was simply ter-
rllle all afternoon. Not moro than a third
of the people who entered the park were
oblo to withstand the pressure around the
band staird long enough to hear ono number
of thu program played ,
To the many who found comfortable seats
on the hillsides above and opposite the
band Htand the concert was highly appre
ciated and enjojcd.
The day at Manawa was also a record-
breaker , and Colonel Heed's steam cars had
all they could do to get the anxious and
Impatient passengers to the lake front , Two
bands furnished the muslo at the Oiand
J'laza while a full program of acquatlc
eporls was boliig carried through. All after
noon tire water was crowded with bluo-cos-
tumed bathers , and the temperature seemed
to bo Just right for complete onjojment.
At Manhattan beach the crowd was fully
as dwiso , and the people lacked no means
of enjoying themselves. Over COO bathing
Bulls worn given out during the afternoon.
All of the out-of-town visitors made their
way to the bath houses Immediately after
reaihlng the lake and they staid In the
water until the last inlnuto possible to got
out and dress In tlmo to reach their trains
No accidents or mishaps were reported nt
any of the pleasure resorts , and the warm
day closed on thoroughly satisfied excur
sionists.
In order to give the cltl/ons of Council
Hluffs and vicinity an opportunity to let
their wlveh and children tco the greatest
wonder of the age , the clmctographe. the
manager of the Oraml I'laza will give a
free exhibition this evening In honor of
Labor day. All labor organizations end all
people desiring to enjoy the great holiday
In the most pleasant manner arc Invited to
coino to Manawa today and this evening ,
Diking test this afternoon at cole s.
lli > nr > lli > I.OIIU'M lli'iiiirl.
The monthly teport of Hev. Henry Pol.ong ,
city and county mUslornry of the American
Sunday School union , shows 744 mls !
traveled , 250 families vlnlteil , three county
Sunday school conventions attended , two
iu < w schools organized , eight Sunday iichools
mldrctiscd , tin bcrmons preached , five funer
al * conducted and a lurga number of open-
air meetings held. The report concludes as
follow ;
"Our work among the poor has been con-
elderable. Some very sad cases of suffering
have been relieved. We return our sincere
thanks to all who have In any way assisted
us In our toll and labor tor hutunltjr. "
OPPOSED TO HUMAN LIBERTY
Rev. Mr , Perkins Criticises Some of the
City's ' Rules and Regulations ,
BILL POSTERS' ORDINANCE IS OBNOXIOUS
'crNcinnl ' nstirrlciicc of the Krt promt
flciitlcitinn liVinln Him to the
Coucliixloii Hint It In Suli-
\vrnlie of l.llii-rl ) .
Enough people to fill the largo hall of
the Patriotic Order of Sons of America lis
tened to the "I'laln Practical Talk of Patri
otism , " uhon by Rev. S. M. Perkins of the
hrlstlan Tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
Mr , 1'crkns' address was somewhat out of
the order of those on the same subject that
had preceifed It. He was In a critical mood
and freely crltcbed some of the laws re
cently enacted by the city council. In some
of thcso he not only found no Inccntlno to
patriotism , but a decided tendency to sub
vert established Ideas of American liberty.
The ono that particularly met his disap
proval Is that which regulates the circula
tion of handbills and circulars on the
streets. The reverend gentleman bumped
his head against this ordinance \ery forci
bly a few days ago , and he told his audi
ence of It with a good deal of spirit. He
was attempting to circulate some handbills
advertising n prayer meeting , and was In
formed by a blue-coated minion of the law
that he would be arrested If he didn't secure
the necessary $1 license. On another occa
sion he wanted to advise" the public In o
cheap and quick way of a meeting to be
held for the purpose of raising funds for
charitable purposes. The same ordinance
Interposed an effective bar that could only
be removed by a silver dollar. All of these
things led him to Investigate the ordinance ,
and he read sumo of Its sections to the audi
ence
endeavored to make a point In favor
of at least a revision of the ordinance that
the same sllvr key would unlock the bars
to a prfyo light , u circus or a. cocking main
III1 argued that an exctptlon should bo made
for the churches and charitable Institution'
either by making tire cost of a license noth
Ing or else doubling the price of the chicken-
light circulars. Piactlcal patriotism , ho
maintained was the kind that made good
citizens , and any attempt to rtiti let tht
fieedom and accessibility of the church to
the public was doing violence to the com
monly accepted Idea of American liberty.
The address created considerable Interest ,
for It called attention for the first time of
many of those present to the existence of
the ordinance From the tenor of the con
versations held among the members at the
conclusion of the meeting It Is possible that
a piotest against the ordinance will be for
mulated and the council will be asked to
modify It.
Money to loan In any amount at i educed
i ales on approved security. James N. Cas
ady , Ji , 2.10 Main stieet.
M vvs IMIIIIIT\MI iv mvvnv
IttM. Dr. SCMNCIIO mi the Ilciii-llli of
| -o-lli-li-Hlil | > TV 1th ChrlHl.
Rev. J. II. Senseney of the Broadway-
Methodist church yesterday gave the seconti
of a series of sermons taken from Romans
vlll 7 "And If children , then heirs , heirs of
God and joint heirs with Christ ; If so be
that we suffer with Him lhat wo may be
also glorified together. " His subject , laken
from thu second clause of the verse , was
"Co-Helrshlp with Christ. " In opening his j
discourse he gave a brief synopsis of last
Sunday's sermon , and coming to his subject
for the day ho said that co-hclrshlp with
Christ was conditioned upon chlldshlp and
thai chtldsnlp wah condllloncd a recognition
and adoption.
"Christ is Hie captain of our salvation , "
ho said ; "the file leader , but yet in the file. "
He Is also referred to In the bible as the
second Adam , which means the second man.
Not lllerully Iho second man in thu world ,
but the second jiaternal head of the new
humanity. Paul says that It any man be In
Christ , he Is a now creature. We are co-heirs
with Christ in power and possession , but in
a limited degree. Our salvation Is peculiai I
In that the redeemed partake of the same
as the redeemer. We ore. partakers of the I
life of Christ , not a life like His. All life
is from Christ , as through Him wo are pei-
mltted to live Wo become possessors of |
His spirit , but not His disposition. The
spirit of Jesus Is of the Holy Ghost and
tvi iiihin BIIVB that there is but one spirit. I
"There Is a certain power of moral exactlsn
In Christ tint brings the world Into domi
nance , Christ's coming , in fact , set up a
moral test , and It was agilnst this moral
dominating Influence of Christ's that the
Jews rose In rebellion. This power becomes
rnoro absolute as the years roll onward , and
In tlmo all men must bow to it. The bible
says that all who fall on this will be broken
and they who fall under it shall be ground
to dust.
"To bo a brother of Christ Is to obtain
this power. It will make Itself felt wherever -
ever It is possessed. Bishop Taylor of
South Africa has come to bo known as the
burning torch of the Lord' through this
power. The heathen of that country realize
that In the life of Taylor there is n higher
life than their own and they Involuntarily 1
respect it All real Christians are vested <
with this power of right. It is God In the
Christian that converts sinners. It Is not
the Christian's part to go through the world |
and tuvo a good tlmo. Christ's mission In
the world was to redeem It from sin , and
being brothers , or co-heirs with him , the
work now becomes our own.
"This Inheritance Is of a mental , moral
and spiritual nature A personal god Is a
heritage left us that causes the mind to seek
mental truth , and It is dissatisfied till It has
found It. The last national political struggle
Is a shining example of this truth. The
nation realized tint there was something ,
wrong , and the minds of men are endeavoring I
to discover the cauho of tills wrong. They '
are satisfied so far as they are concerned that
casual truth has been reached. In God Is I
found the sourcp of existence of the world I
and all tiutli. God Is the answer The mind
Is satisfied and at rest that believes In God
and in him Is the only source of perfect rest |
God becomes the portion or hcritago of the
M lever. God is also the moral portion
The mind seeks a moral standard , and la
Christ alouo is found this perfect standard |
The mind of the unconverted is continually
at unrest , and cannot bo satisfied by any
other example than Christ To become con
verted Is thu only rest from this Inquietude
God is also the portion of the soul. Every
unn seeks Bomo object upon which to pour
the supreme love of tils soul , and In order
to command a pe'fect love the object loved
must bo perfect. God is the only object of
a perfect love. The parent loves the child
with a ixitcut's love , and the child the parent
with a child's love , but the love Is yet Im
perfect In sorno respects The soul tint
really loves God loves him with all his
heart , mind , soul and strength To him
God Is all in all. There are times In every
person's llfu when ho fiels all human
strength Is Insufficient , and nothing but the
dlvlnu loving God can satisfy iris needs ,
God Is ours to love , servo and trust forever
The highest ret of human devotion Is tbo
pouring out of the soul's love to God. To
trust , suffer and sacrifice becomes the sweet
est portion of our hifitago. 'Heirs of God ,
and co-lielrs with Christ. ' "
Next Sunday Ur. Scnsenoy will preach on
flia uiiM.iph "nnffiirlni ? nfid rslnrlflttltfntiVllh
ChrUt. " This will bo the last of thu secies
from thin text ,
\Viiiuiiii MilTrttKi * t'oiiM'iiMoii ,
The program of the Equal Suffrage conven
tion wlilch will be held in the First Baptist
church Tuesday and Wednesday has been
completed The first session will be held
In tlui afternoon. Arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of several hun
dred delegates , und It IB expected that fully
that number will bo present. They will
eonio from all parts of western Iowa ; a large
delegation is reported to bo coming from
Marahalltown , and Cedar HapldB and DCS
Molues will send delegations. Woman suf
fragists of national reputation will bo among
the lueakeni and leadsri oJ Ike convention.
roil A r.\sTiit
Mrrplinntn * nml Mniiitfiiofiircrn'
A o-
clntlon PillionH fp n Victor ) .
The executive committee of the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' association Is now cn-
leavorlnp to secure tbo transfer of the malls
brought Into Chicago by the Lake Shore to
the Rock Island , the same as the Pennsyl
vania road's mall now U. This road brings
In nearly three times as much mail matter
as Is hauled by the Pennsylvania line , and
the proposed change In the transfer Is even
more practicable and feasible than was the
Pennsylvania's pouches , The Lake Shore
mail train leaves New York at 9:30 : p. m.
and reaches Chicago at 11:65 : p. m. Secre
tary Judson has been corresponding with the
Lake Shore officials and the Post office de
partment and has discovered that there is
no good reason why this train should not
leave Now York as early as fl-30 or 7 o'clock
In the evening. The Boston and Now En
gland malls are all delivered at on earlier
hour than this and the delay Is not occa
sioned by any wait for mall connections.
The Rock Island train leaves Englewood at
10.35 , an hour before the Lake Shore arrives
If Iho train would start from New York at
the hour suggested It would pass through
Englewood half an hour before the Rock
Island leaves. The mail could ho trans
ferred within this time and reach Council
Bluffs a couple of hours earlier each day.
The improvement already effected Is of a
great deal of Importance. The Rock Island
delivers Its New York and Chlcano mall hero
now at 12-50 , and It Is given to the carriers
to distribute at 1-30. The Burlington fast
mall , which was formally the earliest train
bearing through eastern mail , arrives hero
at 2.40 In the afternoon , itnd the letter car
riers do not get the mall for distribution
until 3 30 Secretary Judson Is In receipt
of several letters that Indicate a largo proba
bllity that the Uiko Shore will be Induced
to make the same changes that the Pennsyl
vania company has done.
oivns HAH/
1II. . HiifcliftiM lU'tnrnx to Sioux Olt >
tu I'm-f tin1 ChnrKi' .
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 5. ( Special Telegram. )
P. B. Hutchens , ex-cashlcr of the Iowa
Savings bank of this city , who was Indicted
by the grand Jury on the charge of fraudu
lent banking , has returned from Nebraska
where ho has charge of aamo Indian lands
Before his arrival his friends had fixed up
his bonds and It was not necessary to serve
the bench warrants on him. Ho says he
Is Innocent of the charge nude against him
nnd Is ready to stand trial at any time ,
The officers are keeping a lookout for B. P.
Stone , the other Indicted banker , but he
has not been located.
i'KNSio > s roil wnsrnitN AUTKUA'
Ili-rocN of thr AVur Iti-inciiilicrril lij
the Renvrnl Rotprninrnt.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 5-Spccnl.-Pcn ( !
slons granted , Issue of August 10 :
Iowa : Original T.ieodore WnlKer , UenI
son ; Chnrles it. Dnwes , Ues Molnes Orlgl
nal widows , etc. Augusta A. Bishop , Ot
tunuva ,
South D.ikotn : Original ( specl.il Angus
21) ) Alone M Hartlett Wesslngton Springs
Original widows , etc istelle MeVey , But
fnlo Cap !
Wyoming : Original Thomas J. Collins
Collins
Issue of August 17 :
NebraskaOrlBlml C'.arenco Herbert
Hay Springs : Trunk Norton , Broken Bow
Addltloml Suiford I Spain , Kennedy. U
newal anil inrre.iro Andrew J vvuierm.m
Mlltord. lU'iic-wal and reissue Isaac N
liroylcs , Klmlnll Inerense S iniuel Hardy ,
Atkinson Hclhsup John Blackburn. Dor
chester ; Darwin II. Babbitt , MeCoo'c
loAa : OilKlnnl John Simpson , Early ,
Dlotilch Netrgcr , Duenport ; Charles Owen ,
Divennort ; Isaac KIIOK , Dnhlonegi Addi
tion il John P Klotz Lake City : JIathew
Crawford , MInburn. Renewal and reissue
Wllllnm W. Ounce , Eldor.i Incre-e
James A. Stephens , Adalr. Theodore Bur
nett , Oskaloobi. Helssus William H Swan ,
Cummlng.
North Dakota : Reissue George Norton ,
Thompson.
South Dakota : Additional Thorrns L-
Smlth , Frankfort. Ipci cane Wllllnm II
Webster , Mitchell. Original widows , etc
Murv M Nichols , Brooking1 ! .
Colorado : Original John II Roberts ,
Leulvll'e : Charles J Moorman , Monte Vista.
Isiuo of August IS-
Nebraska- Original Frank II Hamilton ,
Schuyler ; AVIlllam A. Bell , Papll'lon Res
toration and additional Jo = liih O Tlppctts
deceased , Campbell ; George II. Hurd , de
ceased , Lincoln. Restoration and lucre ise
William IT Straight , Omaha. Increase
Abratn S milage , Geripva. Original widows ,
etc J'ollv Tlnpetts Campbell
Iowa : Original By ron F. Bartlctt , DPS
Molnps ; Christopher Daw son , Clarion ; John
A Ilebs. Traer , Jonithan F. Halnea , Hll'- '
Hlde. Additional Thomas H. Barton , Moul-
ton. Increase Zachnrl ih O Moore , Sol
diers' home. Marshall : Thomas H. Qulnn ,
Lohrvlllo ; William H. Shockoy , DeWltt.
nrlf lnnl ulrlnvii Mo .Mlnnrsa nfVllllnTti
B Mullins , Oskaloosa ; minor of William J
Mngce , Licona.
South Dakota : Original Albert n. North ,
Hitchcock
Wyoming : Original Edwin W. Ncnnett ,
Saratoga. Increase Martin Connor , Chey
enne
Colorado : Orlclnal James Downing , Colorado
rado Springs ; Sidney Chambcrlln , Harman
Supplemental ( special , August IS ) Egbert
Johnson , Denver Original widows , etc
Lena Schaller , E'lzabeth. '
Montana : Original widows , etc. Mary J.
. Adams. Butte City.
I IfiHiie of August 19 :
| Nebraska- Increase Nicholas Carr , Ne-
llgli ; John Shaw. St Paul Original wld-
jews , etc. Cornelia E. Hnyvvood. Grand
I Island
I Iowa : Original Robert C Young , Cl'nton ' ;
Richard Hush. Davenport : Milton H Cochran -
ran , Iowa City : Jacob Foslor , Ttlversldo ;
Charles n Shedd , deceased , Nevada. Addi
tional Thomas D Robinson , Des Molnes
Increase Smith Strait. Imogcno : Simuel
Spiuldlnp. Clarence Reissue and Ini rease
George B Welch , Boone. Original widows ,
etc Clara Shedd , Nevada.
Colorado- Original I anc M Clnrv , Den
ver. Original widows , etc. Luclnda JI. Ilnd-
ley. Denver
North Dakota : Original Thomas Cooper ,
Grand In.
IHHIH' Of AllCUKt 20 :
Nebraska : Renewal nnd Increase Merrltt
ti Hlsley , Lincoln Increase John BelHli-
lac. Omaha : Mortimer V Hi ! ) , Bluing C'ltv ,
William NlenohiH , Lexington Original vvld-
ows , etc Annlo I'ninberson , Oma'ia ; Ann
Blaekmoro , Savage ; Sirs in A. Morrow , Gib
bon
Iowa- Original Thomas K Virtue , Silver
City Additional-David I' . Benl , Ix'elalre
Supplemental Charlen Ovlngton , Cllnlon
Increase Thomas O Wllcon , Grnvltv. Orlg-
Innl widows , etc. Elizabeth J Foulk , Mar
lon ; Martha Blnlr Garner ; MaRcle J Wool
Cedar Rapids- Elizabeth Lfltch , Webster
City ; reissue , Tcmnerancp ndmonson , New-
Wyoming ; Original Henry II Hale , Big
Horn
Montana ; Original-John Quirk , Living
ston
South Dakota1 Orlvlnal Joseph A War
ner , Hudson ; E < : ra Holmes , Oacoma In
crease Wllhelm Pratchcr , Custor City ;
DHvid Rose , Monroe.
Colorado : Original Georio S , RedflPlil ,
Fort Morgan Original widows , etc Mnry
A Cheney , Elkton.
Ipstie of Augnxt 21-
Nebraska Ile oratlon nnd Increase
Nathan B Hamilton ( dend ) , Omih.i , In-
ciease Romalno Hldor , Nlckenon : George
W Elston , Columbus ; Cleorge II He ,
Omaha , Original widow B , etc. Cynthln J
Hamilton , Omaha
Inwn Original John R Hall Maxwell ;
Conptnnt 8 Lake , Murenco Additional
ThornaH B Chrlnty , drindvlew ; Isaac Wil
liams , Mount Avr. RelBuuo and Increase
Alt In F Clmk. Manchester. Original
widows , etc. Frances U. Itlley , Ci aw fords-
ville
South Dakota- Original Henrv W
Elliott. Hurley , Reissue Frank Illchter ,
Klrnball
Colorado : Original Charles A. Black ,
Lo4 l'lw > H. Original widow a , etc. Maria C
Fernandez , Soprin.
I'ONNlhli * llallriiuil CuiiHiillilntlon ,
CINCINNATI , Sept S.-The Enquirer an
nounce * ) that two experts from New Yoik
are examining the recordx of the Cincinnati ,
Hamilton & Dayton Hallway company In
the interest of the Thorn is-Brlco svndlcate ,
It IH believed that the Cincinnati , Hamilton
& . Dayton xystein , which Includes thn In-
dlaimpollM and Toledo divisions , Indiana ,
Decalnr & Western , Cleveland , Loraln & .
Wheeling , Da > ton & Irontun railways , Is
to bo consolidated with the Merion , Lake
Erie & Western , Cincinnati Northern , Cin
cinnati , Jackeon & Mackinaw , Cleveland ,
Akron & Columbus rondo , which llie
Thomas-lirlre yndlcate now operates The
ThornaB-Brlco syndicate Iras already In-
vestlgnted the iihyvlcal condition of the
road and It Is believed there will bo an Im
portant deal announced after the experts
report on their return to Mew York.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Exports Examine the Minei-Involved in the
Pierce Deal (
DEPART FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA
/ i
' of lite Snl < > Sny. * Ono of ( ho
Three .Mi-u Will Upturn to < hp
lllllH on IIIN A\'ii > UuuU
I tu K
LOAD , S. D. , Sept. G. ( Special. ) n. B.
Drown , William A , lloss and L. A , Scowdcn ,
ho three expert mining men who spent sev
eral days In Lead examining the property
under bond to John Plerco for the big En
glish ( syndicate which is negotiating for the
purchase of the same , left for Spokane ,
Wash. , from where they will proceed Into
British Columbia , They go to British Co-
utnbla for the purpose of examining some
property for the same company that sent
them to the Black Hills. These gentlemen
expressed themselves as greatly pleased with
the property which they examined hero and
consider Itcry valuable. Representatives
of the syndicate which employed the experts
will be here in a few days and It Is the gen
eral opinion that the deal will bo closed
shortly after their arrival ,
John IMerce , the promoter c-f this deal ,
which has awakened such great Interest In
the mining world , was Interviewed by the
writer and gave out the following facts In
regard to the progress of the big deal :
"When I was In London I "sold these mines ,
which have been bonded to me , provided the
examination of the property by competent
exports would show the mines to bo worthy
of Investment In the agreement made it
was decided that II. C. Brown , the cclcbiatcd
expert , and his assistants should stop off in
the Black Hills on their \vay to British Co
lumbia and spend three or four days In an
Investigation of the mines to discover if
they were worth exploring. Mr. Brown de
cided while he was hero that the property ,
as a whole , was worth looking Into and an
nounced his willingness to explore It further
The business wWch hurried them away to
Rossland , B. C. , will be so far completed In
ten days that Mr. Scon den , one of the ex
perts , will return hero Captain Stevens , a
noted hydraulic engineer , who is in the cm-
ploy of the English syndicate which is nego
tiating for the purchase of the property , will
meet him here and they will formulate plans
for further exploring the mines Captain
Stevens left London with the experts when
they came to the Black Hills , but was una
ble to continue his trip , owing to thedeatn
of an uncle in Chicago. Upon the arrival of
Mr Scowdcn and Captain Stevens the mines
will bo thoroughly explored. Sufficient
money will be expended In this work so that
it will bo complete In detail.
THANKS ALL , AROUND
"We are especially grateful , " ho con
tinned , "to the mine owners ami the owners
o' all kinds of reduction \vorks , as there
has not come to the surface any report , by
word or deed , that In the leabt might Im
pede the carrying out ofitho deal All of the
people In the northern Hills w Ith one accord
arc bidding us godspeed and seem to bo allvt
to the benefits which will otprue to the entire -
tire country in the cdhsunimatlon of the
matter. We have a grand mill site at Belk
Pourche with plenty of'water ' and the besl
free milling proposition 111 the country II
contains over 300 acres , ovih two miles of
HtMMfila 'J Aftfl f * i * t nt o > io f MM nl o tid nn/iti nilt
exposing the ore In all of the claims We
are encouraged and supported by the rail
roads , as well as by every clti/cn of South
Dakota. It teems as though failure w III bo
Impossible "
The property cmbrliccd in the Pierre
bonds adjoins the rich Jlome'stake ' mine am
In the development of thlb property , whlcl
has alieady been nccohirjlished , there has
been e\pos9d ere of the same characteristic
high grade as that which Is being so c\
te"shely worked by the Homcbtake company
II Is a fact beyond dispute thai a company
of sufliclent financial capital to pursue the
same system of mining and Ircallng this hlgl
grade oic would bo equally as successful as
Iho Homcslake The rniri-s are \vllliln close
proximity to the rremont , Elkhorn & . Mis
sourl Valley railroad and the ore can bo
loaded Into the cars and Iransportcd to the
mills , which will bo erectel at Belle
Fourche , nnd no transfer would be necessarj
when once on board the cars until dls
charged above the fcedeis In a stamp mill
The belt , which is now under bond lo John
Pierce and associates , contains without a
doubt the greatest body of free milling ore
deposits that Is known to exist In the Unit *
? lalcs , with Ihe exception of the Homcstake
mines The industrial advantage which
would be gained by the transfer of this prop
erty to a syndicate having the wealth at Its
command to adopt the method of mining and
milling similar to the successful method
nmnlr.vpd hv Mm relcbrnted Homcstake coin
pany cannot bo overestimated , as the In
auguratlon of the celebrated English sjndi
cate In the Black Hills would give an Im
pctus to all branches of business nnd espe
daily would it stimulate the mining in
dustry.
EIGHTY DOLLARS TO THE TON.
Uobcrt McShano of this city , one of th
owners of the Wasp No. 4 , a well knowi
mining property on Yellow creek , has strucl
a largo body of ore which runs ? 80 to the
ton. The ore i , of a siliceous nature am
exists in large quantities. Tlio Wasp No
has been worked for years and when it wa
first developed was found to contain any
amount of low grade ore , but not of bUfTlcicn
value to make a profit In shipping It. The
owri'rs abandoned the work of taking ou
this ore and began to further develop the
pioperty , with the result of the recent dls
covery. , ,
P. L. Olbbs has again started up the ol
Hildcbrand stamp mill at Gayvllle after
ternpomry shutdown of several wccKs , nn
the ten stamps In the little mill ore no\
crushing gold out of many tons of high
grade ore every day During the shutdovv
several changes and Improvements wer
made about the mill , among them being th
iddltlon of a large new holler. The Omen
nine , which furnishes ere for the mill , hai
also been developed considerably of late , an
a good sized body of cro was opened , whlc
Is of such high grade tiat It will yield
handsome p-oftt Dan Teeter a , John Wclc
and William Barntell are lessees of both rnln
and mill , and are practical mining men o
many years' experienceMr. . Glbbs , th
owner of the mill , Intends to doub'o th
number of stamps In the mill In a shor
time
I. J. Galbralth. the Black Hills repnsenta
tlvo of a syndicate of Plttsburg , I'enn , cap
Itallsts , who are largely Intereste-d In mini
In this section , closed'dIp'M last week wit
the Monarch Mining company for five claim
situated on Cyclone Hill/ / between Two-U
and Spruce gulches. Thai property which I
embraced In these fjv claims has bee
worked urder a leasaijiy jQeorgo IMchrna
and some splendid Indications have cornu t
light In his development jof the same. Th
new company Is eallejj Uivi Cyslono Mlnln
ccmnany. und the oiUversnintend to pursu
extensive work In dorripplng the property
A number of rich ere bo'lltta ' have been uncov
ered and from all appearances the mine
will prove to bo very aUmble H , D Gam
bla nnd Dr. Wilton of J'Jtlsburg , who ar
associated with Mr , GatbfAlth In various mln
Ing operations In Ihe aqkfHls | | pild a pel
sonal vhlt to their paBsc/fjslons during til
last ten days , and wote wtly pleased wit
the outlook. . . .r
WOHKIVG THE IIARUISON MINE.
The Harrison mlno , on Blacktall divide
which U owned by MCSBIB. Burns , Little am
Kebsamen , Is being thoroughly developed b
a large force of miners Tws fine shoot
of ere have I ecu uncovered , TI which th
rock averages $10 per ton A tunnel is bo
Ing extended alongside the ere and will b
continued for several hundred feet , The
the ere will bo blocked out and will be read
tar shipment. rifUcn tons of ore were
shipped to tl'O Dead wood & Delaware smelter
a few days ago and the owueir netted $500
from the shlptrent.
Norman T. Mason , W E Elder and
others , who have leased the Itanbow mine
in the Blacktall district , have put men at
work developing the mlno and a juuncl has
been run in about eighty feet of quartzltc ,
which runs from $ J7 to $25 gold per ton
The men uro now working above the quartz-
lie and are running drifts with the forma
tion and cross-cutting , The mines adjoining
tbo Halnbovv , which are the Elsmero , Rob
ert , Edna and Era on the west , and tbo
Icrmlt on the east , arc all producing high-
Rrado ore ,
A new1 camp has been established about
"only miles south of Lea. U 1 * Called
tornblend and Rives promise of coming to
ho front ns a live , progressive mining camp.
All of the property In this region has been
linked off nnd Is being developed , The ores
s of the hornblcml variety , vertical In for
mation , nnd Is similar to porphyry.
Among the properties which nro being
worked are the Blair & Alrasburg , the Men-
lehall & Cooper and the Benedict groups
of Claims Ore has been taken from tln-co
mines which assays from $10 to $70.6 ? gold
> er ton.
Considerable Interest Is felt In the report
of n new stilko of ore In the Swiss Boy
group of claims , In the Iron Creek district.
A splendid body of ere was discovered near
ho shaft which gives an assay of $00 weld
ier ton. The owners of the Swiss Boy
ilolms nro Dr. Prod M. Oantz , John Ollc-
kauff , John Schcntzlor and John Parker.
SHIP TEN TONS A DAY.
The Llttlo Blue mine In Yellow creek l
a veritable bonanza , A number of miners
are at work taking out ere and about ten
ons per day are being shipped. The ore
runs from $15 to $200 gold per ton and the
profit upon ten tons per tiny can rcadly be
icon. There Is a largo quantity of this
ilgh-Krade ere In sight and more Is being
Uncovered us development work continues.
The stockholders of the Mutual Mining
company held a meeting a few dnja ago for
ho first time in nine years and decided to
renew operations In the Mutual mlno In
ho Carbonate district. Tlio following board
of directors was chosen ; W. K. Smcnd , G.
C. Moody , T J Giver , D. A. iicPhorson and
Charles Prancls. At the meeting the retorts -
torts of the officers showed that Iho affairs
if the mine are In splendid shape and the
resumption of work will bo accomplished
at little expense.
About a year ago the Hawlicyo mill , which
s n splendidly equipped mill nt Pluma , was
closed down owing to the fact that the largo
body of ere in the Haw key e mlno was not
of sufficient high grade to make the running
of the mill a Ilnanchl success. Slnco that
tlmo W. B. Fry , the superintendent , has
iccn prospecting in hopes of discovering ono
or moro veins of high grade ere which he
always has contended existed In the great
> ody of low grade ore. His efforts have
icon crowned by success. Ho has found two
veins of ore which run exception-lily high
Ono was at a depth of 150 feet It Is a
hlrty-luch wide , \erllclo , nnd the ere assays
! 73 40 gold per ton The other \cln assays
f29 90 per ton and Is four feet wide It Is
altogether probable that operations will be
resumed by the Haw key o owners as n result
of this important discovery. The ameers of
, ho company are- President , George Bauscli-
bach , DePuo , 111. ; W. E Pierce- . Chicago ;
David Hunter , general manager ; W. B. Try ,
superintendent.
M. Ellenberg and Warren Nelson , the
lessees of the Ellenberg fraction In Haggcd
Top , are working : a force of men In further
development of the property. They nre now
taking ere out of a three-foot vein , which av-
craqes J9R gold per ton Ml. Ettonberg made
a small fortune out of this property when ho
orlglnallv located it and hopes for n repeti
tion of his good fortune nowlhal ho has
leased It The properly Is looked upon as
a very valuable one and Indlcallous are that
his hopes will be fulfilled.
Two cars of ore were shipped this week
from Iho Harrison mine , which Is localcd
almost within the limits of Ihls city , by the
owners , Messrs Chapman , Dickinson Blatt.
Qulnn , Bone , Klsslck and Kcustcr The nro
Is considered low grade when compared with
former shipments , but , nevertheless , runs
$30 to the Ion on an average. The owners
of this mine are now sinking a shaft In or
der to reach the free milling contact , which
Is believed to exist about 100 feet below the
surface
! < r.Jol. . ll It. .TOUCH Hi'iluns.
IIUHON , S D , Sept. fi { Special ) Itov
John H Jones IPS resigned the pastorate
of the Plrst Presbyterian church here and
may accept the pistorate of the First Pres-
byterhn church at Uochelle , III Mr J nes
was engaged hero only temporarily , but his
departure Is the occasion of much regret ,
both by the church nnd the general public.
South Omaha News .
A resolution has been passed by the Eastside -
side Improvement club urging the city coun
cil lo let Ihe eonlract for the Missouri ave
nue sewer al once that the work nny be
completed Ihls fall. Owing to the Inability
of Iho council committee on streets and alleys
to agree upon the mailer of bids , Ihe lolling
of the contract was laid over for n week
At first the conimlllee wanted lo advcrllsr
for bids again , bul Iho easlsldeis fought Ihls
.iroijosltlon on Ihe ground lhal bids received
later on would not bo as low as thobe already
in. Never before In the hlhtory of the clly
has work of Ihls character been so cheap
In the bids which are now befsro the com
mittee George Dare agrees to furnish pipe
for D3V6 cents per lineal foot ; C. E Panning
bid 57 cents ; P. H. Mahoney bid 75 cents
and George Paiks 51 cents. It was on the
to agree. The Dare bid was for $4 per cub'c
yard , while Fanning and Muhoney bid $ C
and Parks $3. As tlio specifications did not
call for any specified amount cf concrete , the
commltlee favored Ihe bid of Dare , althougl
admitting that the Parks bid was about JIT
.the lowest. The whole mailer has been
gone over during Iho week with the city
engineer , and It Is thought that the contrac
will be awarded Tuesday night.
The officers of the eastslde club have beei
directed to continue the coircspondenco will
easlcrn capitalists in regard to tlio building
of an eleclric car line from Twenly-fourt !
and L streets to the Union depst In Omaln
via Thirteenth street. Members of the club
ara working among Ibo voters and are sat
Isfied lhat If put to a vote the proposed ne.w
street car company would be given a Iran
clilse.
Tn < S.'lx ttl ( UtTpfM.
On account of a deal undo In December
ISO" , by the Johnston administration , the city
has two sets of clly offices on its hands , am
unless same terms of settlement can bo ar
lived at the- city will most likely have to
pay for bolh According lo a decision of Ihe
courts the city Is to pay Prank Pivonka $85
a month for the offices foimerly occupied In
Iho Pivonka block at T-.venty-Blxlh and N
sl'cets , nnd which have not been used since
about January 1. 1896 The contract will
Pivznka was made BO that thn city had tin
offices for three years with an option fo
two years more at the expiration of the thin
year. When Hie Ihlrd year w 41 up the city
w s still dickering wllh John P FInloy fo
offices in fhe old How ley block , and II w.ia
near Iho first of Iho year when a move was
made.
Pivonka asserts that ho has never ncei
given possession of his rooms , the keys neve
having been turned ovi" to him He has
secured a Judgment or two agilnst Iho city
for the rent of thcso rooms , and to save
further litigation , has suggested that the city
confess Judgment for the full amount.
lire sum of JOS a month Is now being naU
for the rooms occupied In the Rowley block
It is repotted ' thai Die clly can rent Its
present quarlu'u for $50 a month , and It may
bo deemed best to rnovo back and rent tlio
rooms in the Rowley block In order to get ou
of a bad bargain the easiest possible way
Some of the city officials ore now consider
Ing the matter The fivn years' lease will
Pivonka expires in December of this year
and xorno of the councllmen do not think I
would bn worth while to move back for such
a slio't time
IIINIIIT ) Trcillrj I'uli-M.
In company wltn two employes of the
Omaha Street Railway company , City Elec
trician Holland will Inspect all of Ihe poles
supporting the irotor wires on Twenty fourth
strent. The breaking of a number of polns
lately caused the city fathers to order an
Inspection and It is understood that all
poles not lit for service will be ordered re
moved at once Nearly all of the poles on
Twenty-fourth street have been in service
for eight years , and as five years U consid
ered the Ufa of an ordinary pole It Is
thought that nearly the entire number In
HBO will bo ( found decayed
the CiirloiiM.
The other day a couple of men with pieces
of chalk and a long tape line caiibed curious
people to stop and ask questions The men
started In at A street and measured the
pavement down Twenty-fourth to N Btrcet ,
and then west to Twenty-sixth street. Many
times they were asked what they were there
( or , but for the fun of tbo thing refrained
I
from giving nny direct reply. Quito n crowd
| I followed nt n respectful distance * nd It was
finally lo.irned that the pivement w being
measured to ascertain Ihe length of the new
cable recently strung by the telephone com
pany.
SntUflcil Mlth Mnll Sm lor ,
The public appears to bo well pleased with
he service now being given by the I'ostofilco
Icpnrtmcnt Insofar AS the free delivery of
ifnll Is concerned The three new carriers
vho went to work last Wednesday nro rap-
dly becoming familiar with their duties and
* ostini8tcr McMillan snys that they will
nnke Kood carriers Business nt the post-
office Is steadily Increasing and the eight
carriers now on duty have about nil they
ran do to handle the innlls In the eight
tours nlloncd by the department.
Sol > IIIK u Municipal rrolilotn.
The city engineer nnd street commissioner ,
having devoted half a day to hunting for
A location for a city dump , have selected a
ilaco and will make n recommendation to
ho council. The place selected U In the
Iclnlty of the grease works neir Vista
prings There Is a road down to this place
and only the permission of the Stock Yards
company Is needed to secure n entrance
o grounds at the river bank.
Toucher * In % > rr > Dlntrlct.
The recently elected school trustees of the
\vcry school district have made the follow-
ng assignment of teachers Plalnv-low
school Miss Hannah Cuslck. principal ; Mrs.
\una Smith , Intermediate and primary ;
\vcry school. Miss Storz ; Uellovuo Island ,
Miss Desmond.
Mnijle ( M s GoNKlp.
The city council docs not meet until Tues
day nlghl.
Superintendent Gardner of the Swift Packing -
ing company Is In Chicago.
The Board of Education will hold Its reg
ular monthly meeting tonight
The streets In the business part of the
city ate badly In need of a cleaning.
Commission men nl the yards look for n
jg | run of catllu and hogs this week.
Mrs O'Toolc and daughter , Margaret , have
returned ftom a trip to the Black Hills.
Spontaneous combustion caused n fire tn
Iho Drovers Journal coal bins ye"terday.
Miss Theresa O'Toolo has returned from
Minnesota where she spent the summer.
Harry Condron nnd Burl Blanchnrd have
gone to Kansas City to attend the horse
show.
Mrs. A. T. Sldwcll has returned from
Kansas where she spent several weeks with
friends.
T. A. Donahue of Kcokuk county , la ,
! s hero the guest Ot his brother James
Donahue.
Jack Leonard wns arrested yesterday fore
noon for rnlslng a disturbance at an N streel
Uarucr snop.
Prank Llchnovsky has moved his family to
EveicMt , Kan. , where he Intends residing
In the future.
Miss Myrtle Wells is homo from Maty
\llle , Mo , where sue .spent the greater part
of the summer.
An interesting mooting of Phil Kearney
post Is lo be held lonlghl at Grand Army
of the Republic hall.
Miss Elhel McMillan has returned from
Iowa where- she spent the summer visiting
friends and rclalivcs.
Mi. nnd Mrs Kirk , who have been the
guchts of N. B Mead nnd wife have gone to
Lincoln to visit friends
C Kopcltz of Howells , Neb , has relumed
lo his. home afler spending a few days with
his brother , J. II. Kopeltz.
The Various brolhcrs arc laying a slone
sidewalk In front of their brick block on
Twenty-fourth street near N.
Ben Roth of the Stock Yards company has
gene to Pairfield , la , to attend the funeral
of his father , who died Saturday.
John Flynn left last night for Chicago
where ho will purchase goods for a new
store he has opened at Bethany , Mo.
Special services were held at St. AiSncB
church last night , the occasion being the
blessing of the new statue of St. Anthony.
The public schools open tomorrow for the
fall term. All of the school houses have
been cleaned and repaired and nre now In
first class condition.
The Grand Army post of this city Is the
recplentof sixty-five tickets for admission
to the state fair with grand bland privileges
on old soldiers' day , September 21.
Geoigo Hunter IH now acting superintend
ent of the slock yards iallroa.il pending Iho
appointment of a superintendent to take Iho
place of William Campbell , who resigned.
TO CURD A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Biome Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure1. 25c.
Oni > Man Klllril In H IVri-fk.
UAVENNA , O , Sepl. 5 An iron oie Iraln
on the Pitlsburg & Western road was
wrecked two miles enst of Ihls clly at an
early hour Ihls morning. Brakcman Havv-
liv Thomas of Ihls pi ice was liislantly
killed iMlcliael D.ibbltl , a tramp , was f.i-
l.illy Injured. Sever il tramps were ba-Jly
but not fataly Injured. The -wreck was
caused by a broken fiog
KOKKClbT OK TOniV'S \\n\THUH.
Pnlr III WlmixKii , vvltli the
\ \ InilM Vnrlnlili' .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 5 Porccast for
Mond"/-
Per Nebraska Generally fair ; variable
vv Inds.
Pov South Dakota Generally fair ; vari
able w inds
Per Iowa Fair ; southerly winds.
Per MlE ourl Pnli ; soulluasterlv winds.
For Kansas Fair ; toutlierly windn.
Per Wyoming Pair ; weslerly wind * .
l.ocnl Ili'i'iiril.
OFPIfE OF THE WEATHER HUREAIT
OMAHA , Sept. 6 Omaha record of rainfall
and tempcratuie compared with correspond
ing day of the las > l Ihrec years ;
1807. 180'i ' 1S3" > 1S9I
MiNlinum lemper.ilurc , , ! > 3 ( ,7 K ! ) S"i
.Minimum temperature . . . 7S f > 2 it C7
Average tcmpc'iatiiie * > * > l > 0 W 70
Hnlnfnll . T . ( 00 .00
Ileconl of temperature nndpreclpllaMon nt
Omaha for this itay and since March 1 , 1S97.
Normal for the il ly 71
EXCCFS for the day 17
Accumulated ixtess since Minch 1 ! U
Normal rainfall for tlio day 10 inch
D ( llclenev for the day 10 Inch
Total rainfall wince March I , . . .II n Inches
Delicti nc * ) since.March I r fiO Inches
Exiew for coi peilotl. 1S90 . . . .217 Inches
Deficiency for eor. period , ISM. , . 5 07 Inches
llrportH from .sintli iiM at h i > . in ,
hcventv-fifth meridian time
Don't ' Stop Tcbacco
S | ) | > IHMV. to do to Is Injurious to the ner-
voua byxtem Ilaco Cure la the only cuio that
cures TillMc ) ou Ufce Id ha ceo It II tohl with u
wrlttin BUaruntce Hint tlirtc boica will cine any
case , ii'i mutter how ImU Ilaco Cure U veucta-
Lle and liarmlriui. It has cured fioUEumln , It will
cure you At all drugsl u. i'lCty cuiU und H
per box , 3 laxe > ( KuaranU-fil cure ) JJ 00 Ilooklet
free. UUHUKA CJIKU 4. Ml'd CO . La Cros" ,
Win.
FOR
SKIN-TORTURED
And rest for tlted mothers In a warm bath
nlthCLTicuiiA SoAPnndaslnleappllcatlon ( ;
of CUTICUIIA ( ointment ) , the great skin cure.
CUTICUIU RXMKIHU afford Initant relief ,
ami point ton f peedy cure of toitutlnp.dls-
flKtirlnp.liunilllatlnp , Itclilnp , burning , bleedIng -
Ing , crusted , scaly akin and scalp bunion ,
with loss of li.ilr , when all rlgo falls.
Bold ttiraathautlhf world Parrs * D co inn Com.
COUP , HM 1 rent , Ucitin
jr "How loOur 8 > lu-Tottn
SKfN 8DALP =
8DALPPOISON
( on
A Written flnnritntrn to ClTItr. t.VEKY
CASK or MONF.V
Oar cure I * pcrmmifnt ml not | tclilna up.
treititl timjrt r ito hvi > nc n ocn Mininonnoo.
Ily dooillilno yourceso full ) uran lrr t yuu tiy ni ll ,
ifulncKlvo itioMnir'tmniCRtiiirRiiirc locurr crtrlunil
II money. Thont ho ( inter In com * lirrc for lrf t
mcnt r tulo no mid o will IIAJ lalliiwJ IHIT bolh j
miilhotrl MM * while hfiv If we fall lo euro. v\cchl
knee tlipvorlil form we ttmt our Mimic Itrmriljt
wIlVlDt cillv Willr lor full l > iutlciil m alirt tret Ilio
rOiloneo Weknon Ui\to\inieil > i | lli lJuHly olpo ,
ni the ino t rnilnont iili.v lil n Imvo nun been Ktila
lo BUInioro than iMiipomry rflltf. incur leu jr r
rinctUcMltli tlil Tlnnlo Itcmi-ily II li Iwrn mpij
illnirull to orrrroniv Inn iirojuillom ncMnM all 10 rnllM
twlllr * Hut u mti r our MIHIIK irtmiaulccou thotilcl
not hc'Uatrto trj tl l i lii l ) . Sou tuVrnoeliMireol
lo lnc jour money We ctminntro lo euiv or refund
evir dollnr nnil wo lm o i rri iitMlon to imitcct
l o tliMiictiil l cklnpt of R.1IHMIOO. "I " I" iwirrciy
Nifptn all nlin will Irj tlio ttrniineut. lleutofoieyou
have hull I'Utlluir up anil navlni ; out ytmr money ivt
tlltTeirnt tieMinrnlnit MtliouKli > ou n hot jttcucirt
nu ont hn | lil tack your niomj IHi not vimte nr
mot i mum. T imtllyuu fly u Olif ehiDiile.ueirvirnleil
mw rmof In tlilit > to ninety tl * } . Imif tUMe tint
llnanrlal Untultiik- . our itimuitUm I lulnem nun.
Write u fur name * ant aiMrtw "f lho o we | I T
enred NIO have ifhen i crinUMou lo riltr to then.
It eo t } ounnlj Hi'liKiloito Ililsi II IIUnveo
wen hi ot riiirrrlui ; trout mental ulialn t uidlf > om r
mauled what iu * > joutiilntrlnt ! | ; fuller throuiilt TLU (
inuinrirllBeneo ! If join fMiiitoni | nrn | Ini ) le enl ee.
t > nit ) throat , inti'ouluUmt In month ilititinamm In
bune < nml joint * , linlr falllnu' out mil lion * on any
lartof thcliol ; fttllnicuf i nni > litrti-CM > liiii iwlnMil
lirailor lHine < you IIDM nu llnu * lownfte Thotewno
nre. ( onvtnntlt inking meiiiii ) nil | t tn > h rhuiilil am-
eoitllnm It. OoiiMant MM of HUM ! ilittici' lll mi-elj
titlnirnoremuut enllnK iilcem In tin enil l > on t lull to
write All eoneMHimlenoe unt nalul In jilnln n l ;
oim VVelntlle Ihe. innxl Hiild lmc > tiKntlon anil viul
do all In out power toalilyoulntt. AOUit : ! > 5 ,
COOK REMEDY GO , , Chicago , III.
Searles
& Searles
Sl'FCIALISTiii
Mivous , Chronic
Privave Diseases
Altrrluitel > litru < oi
. D.Minlfrnor aim
Trtutmnit l > y inti 1
Loiixiiltiitlou Fra
SYPHILIS
Cured fur lire und tiie poluon tiiuiuuclily ciuau t < |
( rani Hie gyciem
cperniuunrhca , bemliial Weakness Lost Jinn *
heel , Nlilu hmianlong , DeciijeJ r.icuUlcs , l'i.
male \ \ eakn * > ss ui l all dolicatj illBOtilera ps
rLllur tu ellfiT tex positively cuteu I'lI.BS.
riSfL'I.A ana Hi.CTVLi UlA.-iHS UYUJlJi
CUI.KS AND VAItirociiLtEi permnnenlly m4
Ti" ful'v cured Mahal n w nnj unfalllnr
flRfi cured
QlIU
at homo
li ) new metlinilllhout pain or outtlnK ' "v ll
on or ml.lresi with stnmp
Dr.Searles &
And Surgical Institute
Ittb L > oilie hi , Olnnlm Nob.
CONM I.TVIIO ; * . Kit 12 U.
---uu-in . - - , T , SpeclullMH In trcntmcnt of
Chronic , Acrvous and Private
anil all \VT. VICM-Sh | | rM
IIIK ! UIMIIIUHHS of 111 til
LK ami VAKICOCULU permanently ,
ufniiv riircil hi every cnfcc.
AND blvlK ulBenses , cores opon.
I'liniileu. Ftrofuln , Tumors , Tetter , liczcma anil
Illood Poison thoroughly cleanted from tlio B > S ,
tcmNHIIVOUS Debility , Spermatorrhea. Seminal
Ix > scs , NIz'U UinlcilonB ] . 5 of Vital l'owcr
permanent ! } anil ppeeillly cnreil.
wi\ic MIJV
( Vitality Wcih ) , made so tiy too clew nppll.
citlon to hii lnct-B or stuily ; Kevorc mcntnl strainer
or Brief ; MIXt'AL. UXCTSsns In middle lifter
or from the effects of > outhul follies. Call 04
write them toilay. Box 277.
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS ,
U nolil under positive Written unrnntco ,
bymithorltocl nijenta only , to euro Weak Memory ,
UizzimwHVnkofulnc s , 1'ilB , Hjsterin , Quick : .
nose , NiKlit Losses , livil DroninB , Lack of Confi-
doiico.NorvotunoBi , L.-in itudo , nil Drains , Youth.
tul Krrora , or liicooeivo Uf n of Tobacco , Upturn ,
or Liquor , which leada to Misery , Consumption ,
Insanity and Death. At Btoro or by mull , f 1 a
box ; BIX fur * 5 ; with ivj Itt oil guarantee to
euro or refit ml money. Kumplo jmcli-
nsc , containing Rio days' treatment , with full
instructions , 25 ceuls. Ono sample only Bold to
each porsoa , At ttoro or by mail.
Label Special ,
Extra Stiength. p
For Inpotanoy , Loea o\ (
Power , Loat Manhood ,
Htonhty or UnrrpimosB > .
An boz ; six for * 5. witi
> > vvrllt 'n ciiarant < * r5
A - _ _ _ , . -urelna1 < Sr | . AtetoroV
GEFORFnii. , .
M > rr Dllloii IJmu Co. , 0. IS , Cornel
llllli mill riiriium ktu , , Uinaliii , l'b. .
WOODBURY'S
Buy
Cotton
And hold it.
It is the only
Chenp thing let. ?
SPECIAL NOTICES !
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
1'ltUlr. b'AKll AND QAIIOKN
for < > i i < nt. Uuy & 1K , > 9
itrttt.
.H. After July ist my father , Dr.
.H.DENTIST. I ) . I. Wooibury ] , will litivo ehurtro of
DENTIST. tlio pluto work In my olllco nnd I will
trivo my ontlro attention to Oporutlvo
Oontlbtry , Crown und llrldgo Work.
No. 30 Pearl St. ,
Next to Grand Hotel , H.A. , D.D.S