THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 7 , 1807. 0
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOH MUM'IOX ,
The latest , Walton's new grocery. 700
Ilnay.
It U expected that the KI ft nil Jury 111
irnko a partial report this afternoon ,
Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable
Bluff City Etcam laundry. Phone 314.
Strajod , a largo led cow. Finder please
notify 11. II Van Brunt and rtcelvo reward.
Mr and Mm. Jamen WIcKham ha\o re
turned from a pleasant \\s\i \ \ with friends In
Missouri Valley ,
Ocorgcj llauorlli and Truman Jones re
turned ) cxterday from Lincoln , ulicro they
have been vlBltlng. friends.
Janus H , Samnilns and Jennie May Jlatvy
wcro married In this city yesterday. The-
vscro hoth from Qrlsnold , la.
Bend your work to the popular Canle laun
dry , where you Ret clean , crisp , Know-white
work and best delivery service Telephone
1G7. 724 Bway.
Sto\o MorrUsey , one of the leading bus
iness men of Ilarlan , was In the city yester
day , the guest ot Deputy United States Mar-
nhttl Charles Uradlcy.
Mrs. E. J. Price han returned from a ( He
necks' visit In Ucs Molncs , where she wag
called b > IllncBs In tlio family of her daugh
ter , Mrs , L A. Martin ,
One of the pleasant social events ot the
week | . < the dance at Knights of I'jtlilas hall
toojitlit under the auspices of the Poruitcrs.
Thosu who attend are sure to enjoy a pleas
ant c\cnlni :
The Infant son or Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Shnrkey died itstcnlay moinlnu of cholera
InfunUnn at their resident t , 1005 Fourth
Mtrect. Iho funeral will occur this after
noon at 2 o clock.
Miss Kdlth Hunnn. accompanied by lu-r
intlu-r. left this niornltiR for Sioux Tails ,
S , 1) . , whrie hltc will cntir the All Saints'
ncliool , ono of the leading educational In-
Etlttitlons of that place
0. II. WhltbccU , onu of the emplojcs of
thu gas \MirliH , Is Buffering fiom 11 broken
thumb , which tcmillcd from an attumpt to
catch u hot bill In a game tn thu western
jmit of thti city a day 01 two ugo.
A telegram > cftciday fiom Uuruka , Neb ,
announced thi > duth of Mra B H Sujiler
( Mrs Snytli-r was tluv mother of Dr S II.
Snydcr ntfd Attorney S. U Snyder The body
\\lll bo brought beta for Inturmeut.
U 1'Ucl ( JuiHS , whn loItiBod to uccc pt the
offi-r of the Hoard of IMucatlon to learn In
the High school fet another > eai at a salaty
of ? " < " > per month , has gone to Harvard to
take a postgraduate course In the unUeihlty
MlKS. Laura rilcklngci and Ml s Massrn-
bing have retuincd fiom tbcli nuithorn ex-
cimlon Dining their absence they made a
number of vciy pleasant \o > agcs on tlio
lakes sailing from Manlstce Mich , wliero
the' } made their hcadciuartcrs dining their
visit
Miss Gertrude Davenport .ind Mlw Zoo
Hill loft on Sunday evening for NurthHeld ,
Minn . whore' they will enter college A very
pleasant faiuwell patty was given them on
Saturday evening , and a largo number of
theh friends \ \ OILat the depot to sco them
off on unday evening.
Mrx William Kiank was found by some
of hui nelglibors iestcnlaj v alking In the
\lcinlt > of hei homo on West I'lftli nvenuu
and one of thenelghboi women accompanied
her homo Shu gave no explanation of Tier
mjstcrlotis absence. ny furthai than to say
nlio had been visiting friends In South
Omaha.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Itev. W \ Longnccket ot 'Boston and Miss
Grace Mayno of this city. The eel oniony
will bepel formed at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the residence ot thu bride's pn-
icnts .Mr and JliH W. S. Ma > ne on Park
nvenue The marilage will be witnessed
only bj the Immediate friends and relatives
of the bride .
'llio police wcic notllled last night bj the
friends of Washington Alberg that he had
wandered away In a demented condition and
they could not find him. Alberg was ovci-
coinc by the heat two months ago and has
since been mc'iitully ivveak On ono other
occasion ho wandered nwny and narrowly
escaped deitb by drowning In the Missouri
river. He Is an engineer who works for
Mark Williams on Uppei Ilroadway. He
left his home early yesterday morning
A gardener named Rlbbolmer has com-
plMneil to the police that a number of bovs
have been committing serious depredations
upon his fruit and garden truck on his picm-
ltes located on Fifteenth street near Avenue
12 Yesterday three bojs , Harry Hall , William
Hnlbcrt and Lou Walker , wcro arraigned In
police court charged with petit larceny 1h- >
had been stealing some of Clbhelmcr's
fruit. There was some doubt as to his abil
ity to substantiate his claim and the chat go
was withdrawn and an Infoimatlon charging
the inoro serious offense ot malicious ii > j-
chlet Kiibstltutcd. The gardener complains
that the bojs stole some corn and In doing
no tramned down and destroyed other grow
ing crops.
The local police were notified jestorday to
look out for a thlof named nd Reason , who
had stolen a bicycle and committed a bur
glary or two at Schuylcr Neb Within half
an hour after getting tlio advice the local
detectives were following a warm trill the
man wan leaving behind him He was en
deavoring to bell the stolen stuff nt the
pawnshops and second-hand stores , but had
been unsuccessful. IJeforo they had snc-
rccikd In landing him a constable from
Schu > lc'i reached the city and called at the
station. Within a block or two of the sta
tion he encountered his man on the street
and took him Into custodj. The bicycle hd
been disposed of , but a quantity or knives
and razors and some watches were found
In his pockets. Heason could find no good
reason for refusing to return to Nebraska
and he went with the officer last evening.
C D. Vlavl Co. , female ren onyj consultation
free 0IIIco liourb , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health
book furnished. S2B-327-328 Merrlam block
N. Y. PluraumR company Tel , 250.
In older to give the cltl/ens of Council
Bluffs and vicinity an opportunity to let
thi'lr wives and children se o the greatest
wonder of the ago , the clmetographo , the
manager of the Grand 1'law will give a
trie exhibition this evening In honor ot
Labor da > All labor organizations rmd all
people doslilng to enjoy the great holiday
In the most pleasant manner are Invited to
come to Manawa today and this evening.
rilfUliiurr HcIuriiM.
lion A. T Fllchlnger returned yesterday
from u v Islt at his former homo lu Indepen
dence , la , Mr Fllcklngor Went to Inde
pendence utter the conclusion of the Ct'dat
lUplds convention , and met his wife and
family and enjoyed a pleasant visit. Mr
Fllcklnger expiesses himself as well satis
fied with the result of the convention and
DO man In the Ninth district will bo found
working any harder for the election of Mr
Shaw than ho , Ho Is well satisfied with thu
sulendld support given him In the conven
tion by his friends , and gratified at the nmn-
bet of votes cast for him In the earlier bal
lots. Ills fi lends are confident that It lie
had entered the cannialgn n week or two
sooner his nomination for govo nor would
have been assured. Mr < ind Mra. rilcklnger
v\ere accompanied home by Mr. J'llcklngei'a
elster Mary of 1'lerro , S. D , who will bo
their guest for some time.
Of mankind contagious blood
poison claimed as us victim Mr.
Frank JJ. Martin , 020 Pennsylvania
Avenue , Washington , D. C. , and
the usual physician's treatment
did him not the sllghtefat good. His
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis-
can produce.
After all else failed , was nt last
found in S. S. 8. the greatest of
nil blood remedies. Eighteen bottles
tles removed the dibcase permaiii
LMitly , and left his skin without a
blemish.
6.8 8. ii guaranteed
iiuroly vegetable ; and
Id tbo only known euro
( or tlilt most tetrlblo
disease , liook * free ; -
iddrvaa.awlUBpcclfloConJvacyi A
STANDING OF SUNFLOWERS
Effjst of thi Plant on the Affniw of
Suffering Humanity ,
WESTENDtRS CDMPLAIN OFTH-GIOWHl
I.nviirliuirr of tlio KNmor Attruotn n
VlunrniiN Proton ! ntul Initially
Heart ) Aruninont lu
Tholr I'm or.
Crying complaints are coming from the
western part ot the city concerning the
luxuriant growth of the sunflowers that have
overspread all the uncultivated lands and In
many places reached the dimensions of n
forest. A number of the citizens In thnt
part of town took advantage of Labor day-
yesterday to knock oft work and spend a
portion of the tlmo around the city building
hunting for the el y officers for the purpose
ot lodging a complaint and making a de
mand for the abatement of the nuisance.
They were unsucce'sful In their efforts to
find any of the members of the council , but
had some earnest colloquies with other city
officers.
Thu rank growth of the sunflowers In all
parts of the city where there Is unculti
vated ground has presented a problem that
comes up icgularly every year. It lUs
within the province of the council as a
board of health to dcclaie the weeds a nui
sance and order their destruction , and If
the order Is not complied with by the prop
erty owciers the council can order the wor.i
done and have the cost charged to the prop
el ty and collected In the form of taxes
This has been done In some Instances where
the owners ot vacant lots could not bo com
municated with , but the council has gen
erally felt considerable reluctance to place
this e\tia burden upcti the taxpayers An
other consideration that has tended to pre
vent any general order ot this kind Is the
opinion of medical men that the sunflowers
are not a nulsinco within the meaning ot
the term as Intel prated by the State Board
of Health , for the medical men have held
that the existence of the plaiU Is a posi
tive benefit in all low lying districts where
here Is danger ot malarial emanations. Sev
eral Intell gent physicians have been mein-
jers of the council within the last few years ,
mil they have given the problem consid
erable bludy acid Investigation. They have
found that malarial fevers have beeu cither
altogether unknown or very Infrequent In
localities where there is a strong growth of
Hie sunflower. Other physicians who have
given the matter attention have accumulated
a large fund of mod cal opinions sustaining
the claim that the plant Is as great a feve (
destroyer as Is the eucalyptus These physi
cians point to the fact that fever and ague
are almost unknown diseases In the Missouri
liver valley , despite the fact that no stream
in the country possesses better facilities for
generating tlio fever mlasms There are In
numerable ponds of stagnant water sur
rounded with rank vegetal on In nil stages
of growth and decay , and yet families living
on the very banks ot thcsa ponds are never
affected by malarial diseases it the country
surrounding the ponds Is clothed with Its
accustomed growth of big sunflowers.
rho majority ot the physicians of the city
taking this view ot the sunflower problem
and supplying the members of the council
with authoritative medical statements sus
taining their claims that the plant Is bene
ficial Instead of harmful has made the Board
of Health listen to the complaints without
belog willing to promise any serious dis
turbance of the status ot the sociable and
thrifty plant.
_
Money to loan in any amount at reduced
rates on appioved security. James N. Cas
ady , jr , 2j ! ( Main street.
Baking test this afternoon at Cole's
Coinpnny Soolcx PomilNNloti ( o IIiillil
a Tliiouuli Iilnc to Oiniilia.
At the legular meeting- the city council
last night the Manawa Railway company
withdrew its ordinance Introduced last week
and substituted another In which power Is
sought to extend the lines of the company
across the East Omaha bridge as a means
of reaching the exposition grounds. The
new ordinance was referred to the commit
tee of the whole , where It will ue considered
this evening.
The original ordinance came up during
the reading of the monthly bIPs and after it
had passed Its second reading and was ready
to be referred to the committee ot the whole ,
Emmett Timloy , attorney for the company ,
arose and asked permission to withdraw the
ordinance and substitute another The first
oidlnance simply asked for on extension ot
Its present charter tor a period of llfty years
and some amendments permitting the com-
jony to construct and maintain electric lines
over such additional stiects of the city as
should bo necessary for the proposed extension - ,
sion of Its Minawa Hue. This charter had '
been prepared and placed In the hands of
the city clerk before the compniy had con
ceived the plan of extending1 Its lines to the
East Omaha bridge acid connecting with Ihe
line across the river for the purpose of
reaching the exposition grounds Tbo coun
cil decided tint the ordinance had gone too
far to bo withdrawn and the only disposition
that could be made of It was to kill It or
lay It on the talblo. Mr. TInley stated tbo
necessity for having the substitute ordinance
take Its place and reach Its second reading j i |
and the council accommodated him , and laid
tlie first ordinance on thu table The now
ordinance was then taken up and read The
aldermen listened to Its reading with a
good dpal more attention than they had
given the first ordlnn"ro. for thai was re- I §
gardcd simply as n buruque upon the motor i
company's proposition The agitation of the 1
project of constructing another Omaha line |
having shown the feasibility of the scheme
tne aldermen were ready lo UstcT to the
propositions of the Manawa company.
The oidliiaiico is nmendato'y to the present
one extends the company's charter for fitly
yeMa from date , and names about fifty |
Etrects and alloys oxer which the proposed ,
extensions are to be laid These Include the i
cholc-o of the route from the end of tho' I '
present line at Broadway and Ninth avenue' i
to the East Omaha bridge , and nearly all of i
I
the streets and avenues In that portion of tlie' '
city are named The line Is also to be extended -
tended from Ninth street ut > First avenue 101 I
Poa'l street , and a loop made on the prln- | '
dual business stieets of the city that will *
give the company access to all of the centers
of traffic and favol Main Etreet Fourth ,
stiect and Third street aie also named from' '
Seventeenth avenue to Broadway , and the
roi'to to bo taken to enter Talrmount park
on the south , via Palrmount avenue U hid
out There was no discussion of the ordi
nance , and It was referred to the committee
this evening The e Is no disposition on the
part ot the council to deny tlie company the l
charter provided the promoters of the schema
c.in show that they are In earnest and In '
tend to build o new and short line via East
Onalii j
Among the regular bills thai were allowed
was the water company's bill for olio-half
year amounting to $1J,075 The bill was |
properly endorsed by the committee , and It
was allowed.
J. K Nelson , owner of the old shack In
'list Omaha which the city has been using
as u temporary Jail for several years , and
which has been ordered vacate ) , presented a
bill for another full year's rental Pete
Bonde was his attoiney. and as such ho en
tertained the council with a Labor day oration
tion The bill was rcfetred to the committee
on pollen and health.
William Blood tendered his resignation as
neil tax collector. The resignation was placed I
on file , but its formal acceptance was de
ferred until the next meeting , to ascoMaln
If there was not some means by which the
remainder of the poll tax could be collected
In cases wheie the collector has served no
tices.
TIU | reports of the city officers and heads
of departments were received and placed on
file.
file.Chief
Chief Tcmpleton pr ieated a communica
tion requesting that the council authorize
an annual vacation { or each of the members
of the fire department.
Citizens living In the vicinity of Twenty-
eighth AVenue petitioned the council to
change the location of a , brldgo that Is pro
posed to be constructed over Indian creek
at Twenty-ninth avenue. They wanted to
have the bridge located on the former ave
nue H was referred lo the committee of
the whole ,
The city attorney was Instructed to pre-
para a resolution condemning a strip ot land
on Sixteenth avenue through the Rohrcr
tract for the purpose of making the street
a uniform width ot eighty-one feet.
Alderman Brough wanted to have the po
lice explain why the patrol wagon was sent
down In the west part ot the city the olher
evening when he called for II to convey a
wounded man to the ho pltal , and he
wanled a police Invcsllgallon started The
matter was satisfactorily explained and the
resolution that the alderman had prepared
was not introduced.
Alderman Casper's ordinance requiring all
telegraph and telephone companies to pay
an annual tax of $1 a year upon all of their
poles was Introduced nnd passed along to
Its second reading. The ordinance requires
the chief accountant or manager of every
lelegraph and telephone coming In the city
to file a report on the first day ot July each
year , showing the number and location of
all the poles owned by Iho company tor Iho
purpose of having Ihem listed for taxallon.
A failure lo do Ihls or any attumpt to evade
payment of the loxcs la declared bo a mis
demeanor punishable by flno nnd Imprlson-
nipnt.
The clerk was authorized to ndvcrtlso for
the city's coal
The council adjourned lo meet Wednesday
ovonlng.
_
George S. Davis now has the prcscrlpllon
ffle of A. D Fosler and P. G. Schneider and
can refill any prescrlpllon vvanled at any
time , 200 Bway.
Woman SntTinno
A number of the delegates to the Equal
Suffrage convention which convenes hero
this afternoon reached the city yesterday
nnd were assigned to the places where the
local committees had arranged for their aii-
lertalnmenl. Mrs. Mary G Hay the na
tional organizer of Ihe assoclallon , reached
Ihe city early In the day and at once look
up the work of preparing for the mcetlngu
lhat will begin today In the auditorium of
the First Baptist church Mrs. Hay Is the
concentration of eueigy nnd needed no hints
fiom the local committee ) of the character
of the work to bo done. She visited all of
the newspaper offices , arranged all of the
IireJIintnirlcs for the opening meeting , saw
all ot the local speakers and had nil of the
work finished by noon. Mrs. Hay gives rt
very graphic account ot her work for the
wider liberty of herself and her sisters. She
begun the campaign In Iowa last fall and
slnca then she and her co-laborers have held
sixty-one county conventions and organized
that many strong societies. The Intention
Is not to skip a county In Iowa , but to have
In each ot the ninety-nine active organiza
tions
Mrs Shaw , who is to deliver an address
today , is one of the best platform orators In
the country , and she should be greeted by
a big audience Sessions of the convention
commence at 2 SO and 7 30 p m. on Tiunrtay
9 30 2 30 and 7 30 on Wednesday Among
the local speakers will be Mayoi Carson on
Tuesday evening and Charles M. Harl on
Wednesday evening
_ _
founts Pnlr nt Ai oon.
G. ' Dlederlch of Avoca , president of the
newly organised Pottawattamio County Fair
association , Is In the city circulating litera
ture conceinlug tbo first fair that Is to be
held at Avoca on September 21-1. The fair
absoclatlon Is purely an eabl end enterprise
and the people of Avoca have shown a great
deal of enterprise and have freely spent
their money In the effort to have a county
fair. The experiment has been Hied a num-
bci ot limes in Council Bluffs and liaa al
ways proved a financial failuie. But this
bad record has not deterred the Avoca people
from making another attempt The associa
tion has purchased a tract of fifty acres of
land within * the limits of the town and loca
ted Just south of the railway. In the tract
Is the tine park that has been the public
playground for many years nnd has been
beautifully Improved. In the center of this
the association has constructed a floral hall
and other buildings at a cost of ? 3GOO A
fine half-mile race track has been laid out
and put in good condition. The association
offers premiums aggregating ? 10,000 and Its
officers are ambitious to make the Initial ex
hibition one of the best that has ever been
held in the county. _
Uc-Coiit Iliitr TlioiiKht to H -
Fullto All.
PITTSBURG , Sept. G. Mass meetings are
! n < * holrl trvlnv nil nvor thn PlttKlmrir dis
trict by the striking miners for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the district con
vention which meets hero tomorrow to con
sider the Columbus compromise nnd elect
delegates to the national convention at Co
Itimhus on W'-'nosday While some of the
leading mln 1- ? hs 10 stated thai they will
contend for men jclions to the Columbus
delegates to vote for 69 cents or nothing.
It Is thought tnat Ihe G9-cent men will be In
a minority and unable to successfully urge
their plan.
A number of operators have received as
surances that the miners rormeily at work
for them will ratify the agreement arrived
at In Columbus and will vote to return to
work at the C5-ccnt rate President Dolan ,
Secretary William Warner and District Or
ganizer Cameron Miller nil say thai they feel
suie the great majority of the mlneis will
vote to accept the 65-cent rate President
Dolan Is of the opinion that tbo settlement of
the strike on this basis is the very best that
can be accomplished at this time. At that
rate the big lake shippers can be got In line
andneurlyall of the mines In the district will
be at work within a week from the tlmo of
the acceptance of the proposition of the
operators by the miners.
The miners' officials say thai Iho struggle
against the Now York and Cleveland Gas
Coal company will be pushed up to the end
of the year unle&s the company Is booten
before that time. The acceptance ot the
CB-cent rate , they say , in no way effects the
price to be paid the diggers at the mines
of this company anil until Ihe mine work
ers can force Presldenl W. P. Do Armllt to
pay the district price wlthoul the differen
tial In his favor the light against him will
be continued ,
Fifteen hundred miners of the Wheeling
division ot the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at
tended ft meeting at Oastonvllle 'ast nlghl to
consider the proposed settlement of the strike
upon the basis of 65 cents per ton , After
several speeches It was unanimously dccldct
to stand out for the 69-cent rate.
This was the day sot for the eviction of tha
Puttbburg & Chicago Gas Coal company's
mlncfs at Gastonvlllo and for Stirling Ihe
mines with new men. A largo nunibor of
striker * was on hand , but there was no
trouble It is said tl.at Ihe evictions nil
take pltco tomorrow.
VKilM.VAS Itr.TI 1IMNC 'I OOltlv
l.OllllorK Moot Vtltll I.lttlO SlICTONN III
Tholr nnmlH lit I'roAont It.
WHEELING W Va. , Sept G The lead
ers In the miners' btrlko are resting on their
03IB walt'og on the outcome of the Columbus -
< bus convention They aio , however , using
their brst efforts to keep the men from re-
turning to work , bill only with moderate
success. The movement toward a settlement
has gone so far that all see West Virgin a
will cut a small figure and men are going
back to work where the chance offers.
There were no meellngs or demonstrations
in thn Fairmont region yesterday , while In
the Kanawha valley addresses were made
at only two points The men on strike In
the various regions held meetings today tu
select delegates to the Columbus convention
They wire Instructed to oppose aay seltlo-
ment that does not Include West Virginia
and other regions outside of Pennsylvania
and Ohio The strikers and all local labor
organizations are taking steps to be repre-
scnted In the Chicago conference Septem
ber 27
llnoUloii'N A nil i > a Milvc.
The best ealvo in Iho world for cuts
bruises , sores , ulcers , sail rheum , fever sores
letter , chapped hands , chilblains , coma am
all skill eruptions , and positively cures piles
or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or motley refunded Price
25 cents er box. For a&le by ICuhn & Co.
E , P , STONE WILL RhTURN
Ilis Attorney Says Ho IntBpds to Answer
Indictments Against ; Him.
THINKS HE CAN GET OUT OF THE SCWE
ililonrcRiilnnt Hint < linn AloMtl }
llcrn Denlrii } ( Ml it ml Ift IJ - COIIICN
tu Trial lie AVIIMi | > , , uunl
of VenUc- .
SIOUX OITY , Sept 6. ( Special Telegram. )
O J. Taj lor , attorney for R 1 . Stone , the
missing cashier of the Sioux City Savings
bank , U authority for the statement that
his client has decided to return to this city
In the near future cud answer to two In
dictments that have been returned against
him by the grand jury of this county. Uonds
are being prepared and will be tn readiness
for his appearance by the end of the week.
Taj lor says It Is a matter ot no little ex
pense for Stone to toe hounded about the
country nil the tlmo nod ho thinks , owing
to existing circumstances , that he would
have no trouble In getting out ot the present
difficulty. Most of the evidence against
Stone was destroyed when the flvo other
Indictments were dismissed , and If It ever
came to trhl Stone would demand a change
of venue to some other county on the
grounds of local prejudice.
! OT 13V13N WITH TUP. STATIJ PAUL
> L'lii4iiNkii IIiirNcinitii ( ! > ( the limn
Sooli'M ii I.CNSOII In rilllllirr.
nnS MOINES , Sept. O. The officials of
the State Agricultural society are laughing
onu with another over the unique trick
pla > cd upon them by 1'rank lams of St.
I'aul , Neb.
Inins Is ono of the leading horsemen of
the west. He last year exhibited a large
string of beautiful animals at the state fair.
Like others , ho was obliged to accept a duo
bill for the premiums payable In one > ear.
This > cai lams concluded to again make a
show of his line stock at the fair and sent
ils check for $25 to the secretary In pa > -
ncnt of stall rent. About the same time
ho fair association concluded to pay a per
cent ot the premiums outstanding. While
ho $25 check sent by lams was being passed
bout In Iowa , the premium pn > incut readied
mils at his home In Nebraska , tlio receipt
of which put an Idea Into the head of the
nstuto horseman. Ho no doubt figured that
to long as there was still a balance due him
rom the state fair , there was no good reason
why ho should be paying money Into the
recsury of the concern He no doubt found ,
oo , that his check sent some dajs before
md not been returned to his bank for paj-
nent , so he Just stopped pajmcnt on It and
gave the society credit on account for $25.
Vice President Co\vnlc was disposed to bo
angry at the method emplojed and for a
while he soundly scored the Nebraskan for
dishonoring his own paper , but when ho saw
the long list of horecs entered by lams for
thi coming fair and remembered that lams'
s.rlng last jear was among the best that _
liad been seen on the ground , he laughtl'l
and remarked that It was another case of
"getting the best of us grangers. "
lams Ib an Iowa boy , Jiaving been boni
and i eared to manhood In Kcokuk county
Ho has slssn through his Individual efforts
[ rom io\crtj to a place among the leading
Importers and breeders of fine horses In the
west While he may ahfajs ftave an e > e
out for No. 1 ho has a reputation for hon
esty , and his check would b < ? honored by
many DCS Molncs parties who have known
him for > cars for nlmoat any amount.
Ti-uini , ItnliH u Pirm House.
COIN , In. , Sept G ( Special Telegram )
While the family were at church jesterdaj
forenoon a tramp broke Into the house of J.
C. Wachob , two miles cast of here , and stole
a gold watch , revolver , ? 8'and valuable cloth-
Ing.
iciM.nu u * A rvia/riton A THAIV.
AVIii'ii I.HNt Seen \ViiM SUIIiip : on IMat-
furm , AitlMirentl } Molt.
MITCHELL , S D. , Sept. C. ( Special Tele
gram ) J D Thollgard , a traveling repre
sentative for the Carpenter Lumber company
of Minneapolis , was Instantly killed about
11 o'clock this morning by falling from a
Milwaukee accommodation train ten miles
from the city. Ho was sitting on the steps
between the mall and baggage cars when
the train left Mount Vernon , and he seemed
to be sick , as he was holding his head be
tween , his hands. That was the last seen
of him until the section men found him at
hour and a half later , Ijlng across the track ,
dead. The conductor did not miss the man
from bis train and his first knowledge of
his death came from Mount Vernon The
presumption Is that he lost his balance and
In attempting to catch himself , fell be
tween the two co-iclies His mileage book ,
gold watch and pocket took were found on
the ground near the body. An examination
of the car after the accident showed blooO
on the wheels and portions of Ibraln mattei
on the brakebeam His head and face wcro
crushed to a jelly and his left leg was com
pletely severed from his body The coroner' * ,
jury this evening rendered a , verdict of ac
cidental death
C\AMIMH
Hi-port mi ( lie i\liiiillilltlon : of State
Vtulltor'H OllhiMiule I'lilillc.
PIUIIUE , S. D , Sept , 0 ( Special Tele
gram ) Public Examiner Taylor has filed
his report ot examination of the state audl
tor'o office , He finds that the action o
Clerk Anderson as Insurance examiner was
Indefensible and without warrant of law
that tbo Insurance department as now con
Etltutcd Is hampered In Its work by the fac
that the letter books and files of the dtpart-
ment have not been turned over to It , tha
the duties of the auditor's offlcc as now con
ducted can be easily carried on by the auditor
and his deputy and that the appropriations
for ono additional clerk and stenographer are
unneces. . ary ,
Ho recommends that demands be made
upon J. C Hippie , .ex-auditor , and H. E
Mayhcw , present auditor , for sums collcctei
from the Insurance companies and not turnct
o\er to the utato fund , amounting In the case
of the fonrer to $ J,577 and of the latter to
J178 , and on refusal of the demand that sul
be commenced against them on their bonds
that suit bo commenced against him for al
excessive sums collected for examinations
of Insurance companies by Examiner Andor
ton and the same be rcfun36d to the com
panics. The total aniount..wll ) bo $8,000.
Sfiiulnr rnri-.i I iijur'fil In n Hiiniinn >
CHEYENNE , Wyo. SiJpt.'Cl ( Special Tele
giam ) Ex-United StatcS" , ctator | Carey was
badly injured hero thliO cv piling by a runa
way horse. The scnatol'1 fi.as driving wit )
his brother , U. Davis Cartj ) , n millionaire
manufacturer of Phllau JjiUja Their horse
became frightened at uiijqnzlno and bolted
overturning the buggy i Rod ; throwing hot !
men violently to the MKitoftml H Dav B
Carey escaped without Jnln/y , but the sctu
tor received a severe cvt'bn the head am
was bruised about the , .btijij Ho is very
heavy and was badly ela ( > pu up by the fall
Ills phjslclans are no iuir\sln \ of the fill
etxent of his Injuries i
Cn\t > riior
IMEIUIE , S. D , Seitv * ] arpSpeclal ( Tele
gram. ) Governor Leo tocjay appointed com
iiiisslonura to the national lirigatlon con
ventlon at Lincoln , Neb , September 28 to
30 S A. Cocoranc , 3. It Saude.s , llrook
ings , E C Mann , Okobujp , James M. Ward
Rapid City , C A Trlpp , Hlllsvlew
Ho also appointed the following as dele
gates to the national prison congress at Al
legheny In October N E Phillips , Sioux
Kails , C W. Alnsworth , I'lankington
George W Klngsbury , Yankton , Mrs Anna
Simmons , Huron
\\rlciinir llnln TnllH ill Huron.
HURON , S D , Sept. G ( Special Tele
gram ) -Five da > s of Intense heat were
broken by copious showers to lay , Tlio tom-
peratuie ranged from 91 to 100 in the shade ,
a hot wind blowing from the south most
of the time , making It Impossible to re
main In the harvest fields during the mid
dle of the day Vegetation was shrunken
and withered , but the crops are too far ad
vanced to bo Injured , Today's rain later-
ercd seriously with the progrm arranged '
or Labor day by the Modern Woodmen. ;
OHAMUEtlLAlN , S D. , Sept , 6 ( Special
Telegram ) The excessively hot and windy
weather of the past four or five days his
it-en succeeded by cloudy and rainy weather
or several days In succession. The teru-
icrature ranged Above 100 degrees In the
shade. This was ot great benefit to corn ,
which will bo tafe frorc frost In a week and
will be a larger cio ; > In this section than
or several > cars
ArtrnlnitVill nn n It
CHAMBERLAIN. S 1) , Sept. 0 ( Special
Telegram ) People rotnrnltig from the
. .owcr Brule agency report that the mam
moth government artesian well recently
truck there Is on a rampage and after betch-
ng forth coal , sand and other substances ,
lecamo partially choked up It Is feared
that It will be ncccfBary to redrlll In order
o make the well again flow freely When
first struck the well forced a solid six-Inch
stream nearly twenty feet above the top of
he casing
PESTILENCE ABROAD
( Continued from Klrst Page. )
country that Mr. Champion died of yellow
ever. Ho was attended by three prominent
) hslclans , Dr. Qulnn of Vlcksburg , Dr.
luntcr ot Jackson and Ur McCullum , his
amlly physician , nil of whom pronounce It
t > pho malarial fever case , and there is
not the slightest foundation for the report ,
s Mr. Champion has not been exposed to
ho fever on the coast.
IW DiiiiiitKf "t ChlcnKO ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 0 Dr W. P. Noilly ot
hs health department , says there Is ab-
olutely no danger ot the > ellovv fever
pldcmlc now threatening the south coming
as far north us Chicago.
'There must bo a sustained mean temper.
aturo of 70 degrees for the propagation
of jcllow fever , " said he. "With cooler
vcather than thnt It simply dies out. Our
average maximum temperature so far In
September Is about 08 degrees. "
Moitlprnnirrt rnllonn Suit.
MONTGOMERY. Ala , , Sept. C In consc-
ouence ot > ellow fever having been olllclallj
eclared present at Ocean Springs and Scrnn-
on , Miss , the Montgomery authorities have
established a rigid quarantine against these
ilacos.
LOSS oi ? Lin : AAUUOULY AvmiTii > .
Small rire CIIIIHI-M 11 1'niilf In Triton
Varli-lj ThiMitc-r.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. C. A fire in the
Orpheum Variety theater Just before the
close of last night's performance cieated a
panic at which loss of life was narrowly
averted. The casualties were confined to
slight Injuries to a few persons. In the
place there Is an electrical apparatus known
is the cinematograph , by which pictures are
thrown on a white background en the stage.
It Is operated from a small closet built on
the front of the gallery. The sides of the
closet wcro of muslin. This material caught
fire and began dropping In blazing flames
on the heads of the audience below A cry
ot flro was raised and a rush for the exits
made One man pushed his arm through a
glass door and was badly cut. An elderlj
women was thrown down and trodden on ,
but was revived and taken away by her
daughter A man Jumped from a second-
Rtorj window and his head was cut In sev
eral places The fire was extinguished be
fore It spread Within a few minutes the
oxcltcment had subsided and the perform
ance was continued to the end of the pro
gram with the exception of the clncmato-
grioh pictures
PHILADELPHIA , Sept G Shortly after 4
o'clock this afternoon lire broke out In the
basket and willow ware factorj of John Rowe
& Seas. 123 North Water street , and soon
extended to several adjoining buildings on
Water street and several fronting on Dela-
waie avenue Before the flames v.ere under
control an estimated dannge of over $100 000
was done , most of which was fully Insured
The places damaged and the estimated losses
are John M. Rowe & . Sons , $30,000 ; W. I )
Garced , 125 Water street , wholesale grocer ,
$25.000 ; J. G. Harley & Co. 127 Water street ,
$20,000 ; 128-3- * North avenue , Armour Pack-
lu } ' company $12.000 ; N. K. Fairbanks , 132
Delaware avenue , cottolcne , $8,000.
Djrlng the fire the firemen experienced
great difficulty on account ot the dense smoke
and about twenty of them were removed to
the hospital , overcome by It In most In
stances they recovered In a short while. None
of the remainder are seriously overcome.
PITTSBURG , Sept. C The mammoth
plant at Mendelssohn park , near McKecs-
port , Pa , containing the Mendelssohn Piano
works , the Barcklioff Organ works and the
Dlckson & Woodbrlck works , was destioyed
by flro this morning , entailing a loss ot $63-
000. The supposition Is that the building
was set afire
NEW ORLEANS Sept 0 Robert Bleak-
ley , president of the adv Isory board of the
International Commercial congress , which
met In Philadelphia In Juno , president of
the local dock commission and ex-president
of the Commercial club , died last night
after a brief Illness Bleakley was one of
the best known men In tbo city
ALLIANCE , O , Sept. C Thomas R
Morgan , sr , head of the Morgan EngineerIng -
Ing company , an intimate friend of President
McKlnley , died suddenly this afternoon ot
apoplexy.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. C Cx-Congressman
Lew Ilanback , aged Ca icars died at his
homo In Armourdale. Kan , this morning
from typhoid malarial fever. Ho had been
111 but two weeks Congressman Hanback
was born In Winchester , 111. , In 1839 , ant
came to Kansas In 1805 Ho served through
the war with distinction as a union soldier.
His first public office was that of justice
of the peace at Topcka , Just after the close
of the war. Ho later served two terms as
probate judge of Shawnee county and was
successively assistant chief clerk of the state
house ot representatives and secretary of tht
state senate. In 1877 he was assistant Unltet
States attorney for Kansas and In 18S2 was
sent to congress from the Sixth district as a
republic.At ! the time of his death he
was adjutant general of the state Grand
Auny of the Republic.
ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Sept. C Ex-Con
: resstnan T. T. Klagler of Lockport Is dead
aged SO. Ho was president of the Holly Man
ufacturing company.
KENP3AW. Neb , Sept. 6 ( Special. )
Lllllo Flnley Wats > on , wife of Rev. C. II
Broulllette , pasto" of tlio Presbyterian
church , died of Internal cancer , aged 47
vears The funeral services were held on
frlduy morning In the Presbyterian church
conducted by Rev , C H Wltchelmorc o
Mlnden. The Interment was. In the Kcnesaw
cemetery.
TABLE ROCK. Neb , Sept. 6. ( Special )
T G. McLaughlln died Saturday evening
He was burled yesterday at the Kelser buiy
ing grounds , six miles northeast , adjoining
the homestead ho took from Uncle Sam som
thirty-five jcars ago. He was In his S7t !
soar , and a member of the Grand Army o
the Republic
J'roslilnit MrKlnli- MIM cmi'lllx ,
CANTON , O , Sept C-PicHldent nml Mrs
MeKlnlty remained with their Clinton
friends until > o'clock this evening , whet
they boarded u Pennsylvania eaMboum
tr.iln for Somerset I'.i. , there to bo the
gucat ? of Abner McKlnley of New York ai
h's ' rummer home The prcMdent extiressei
himself u having most thoroughly enjoy
the short visit tiere and bays he Is mn 1
rested um ] refienhcd by the Kojourn umont ,
his old nclll ! > ors and friends There v\n i
hi IK i ) number of people seeking lntervlcwi
with him toihi > on matters' ot nn olllcln
character. During the e.irly forenoon thu
president , hlw wile and mother Blurted ou
for n drive They carried home beautlfil
Iloui't'H. which were laid on the little ( .rave's
In Westlawn clustery , where lie their two
children Then tlie > took n turn about the
city and passed the historic house ami lawn
where thcj made their home lost summer
and wnere to many people visited them
Shortly before noon Mr uml Mrs MrKlnley
drove to the Hiiburb.in home of Mrs
C'lnxlon , Mrs MoKlnley'H aunt
Nil \\nril from Arurriillnr.
WASHINGTON Sept G Senor M Gaicla
Mcrou , the Aigentlne minister , has not yc
received official notice of the message sen
to the Argentine congress by President Url
burlu , VIFresting either leciprocul treaties
with the Unltid States or retaliatory tarlf
legislation if the United Staten declines to
nuke a ticaty , but ho Is familiar with Its
purport , as It U In line with negotiations ho
has conducted for some time with the
Stata department. Ho is expecting Informa
tlou from bis government at an. early day.
REJECT ASYIUXD OF FCSION
Colorado Dcrmcrnts Decide to Run on
Their Own Strength.
PUSH FRtE COINAGE TO THE FRONT
MiUfortn DroliirrH Thin tn lip ( In * l'ar >
amount 11110 nml I'rnlli-tn the-
Klrc'llon uf IIpj nn In Mn < - -
trcn lliinilrril.
DENVER , Cole , Sept. C The dcmotiats
of Colorado today decided thai hereafter
( hero shall bo no more fusion by thai patty
with any other. After a very heated ses
slon John A. Gordon of Las Animus county ,
a straight democrat was nominated for su
preme courl justice by Iho decisive vote ot
233 to 167 , A notable cvcnl was Iho an
nouncement made on the floor of the con
vention by n silver republican that Judge
Ha > I , who was nominated on Friday by the
republicans at Denver and silver repub
licans at Glenwood , would not accept thu
Denver nomination because It would neces
sitate his endorsement ot the St Louis plat
form , whereas his sympathies wcro with
thai promulgated nl Chicago.
The platform adopted , after referring In
laudatory terms to W. J. Urjan and pie-
dieting his election lo Iho presidency In
1900 , sajs
We believe the free coinage of silver nt
tlie intlo of 1C lo 1 to be tlio piinmount
l sue before the people of thlw nation nml
until settled rightly It should be tin * supreme
premo question In every election , whothei
nntlonnl or locnl Wo c\pit' slv doclaio
our opposition to liny movement which nnv
b oonstiued as \vnl\cr of tint ls ue and
pic-dire out Delves to do nil In our po\vei
whether nlonc or in conjunction with
othei * who believe In the sune thing , to lie-
ffnl uny candidate who accepts a nomina
tion by those who me- opposed to the prin
ciples of the Chicago platform.
"Government by Injunction" wis touched
upon , the cause of thn striking real miners
of other states Indorsed nnd the admlnlslra-
Ion ot Govcrnoi Adams commended The
ilatform then sivs.
We recognize In the bountiful crop * of
ho country nnd the fnlluie of crops In
competing countries n ° plendld lulvnntiKc
o our people by raising the prior1 ot fnim
iroducts , but we deploio famine In otJiei
amis nnd desire a prosperity thnt doe's not
lopetid upon the mlvcislty of llit balance
of the world.
KlTorts wcro made to secure the Indoru-
ncnl of tlio silver republican candidate ,
ludgc ilayt and Ihe populist candidate ,
Judge Gabbeil , but the antl-fu&lonlsts
riumphed. Only Judge Gabbort's name wus
ilaced In competition with that of Judge
jordon , with the result above noted.
C-roatiT Ni'n York I'rtihiliN Nnmliintr.
NDW YORK , Sept. 0 The prohibition
city convention today nominated William T.
Wardvvell for ma > or of Greater Now York ,
Alfred H. Wallace for comptroller and
Thomas Crawford for president of the
council Mr. Wardwoll Is treasurer of the
Standard Oil company.
I ! . ( S. I'PIII UNO for S < > niiliir.
CEDAR RAPIDS 11 , Sept. G ( Spec-ill
Telegram ) In convention at Dysart today
Iho republicans of Ilcnttm and Tama roun-
lles nominated n G. Penrose for state sen-
aloi by acclamation.
c\si : or nirvi i.'rnii <
Ollloois uf tlio I'rosln ( IM Inn Itonlil
Mill. < n HtntPitioiit.
CHICAGO , Sept C The officers ot the
Piesby tcrian Board for Colleges and
Academics has made the following htitemcnt
regarding the defalcation of Ticasurci
Charles M. Charnlce :
"From the moment busplclon was atouscd ,
HIP officers of the board have acted vlgoi-
ously , not to shield the defaulter , but to pro
tect the Interests of the boaid , the church
and all who might be exjosed to loss. The
loss to the board cannot yet be exactly
known , but Is apparently about $30,000 The
board holds the bond of the American
Surety company for $25,000. It is expected
that members of the board and friends of
the cause will replace the remainder. The
board lias cash on hand to meet all picscnt
demands and expects tn meet all futuie de
mands It Is believed that no Institution
or creditor of the board will suffer In any
way. "
romrvsT or TODWS AVI :
( ; < -ncriill j I'alr In NcliriiNl.n , llltli the
WinIN V nrlablf.
WASHINGTON , Sept C Foiecust for
Tuesday :
For Nebraska Generally fall ; variable
w Inds.
Tor South Dakota Generally fair , prob
ably eoo'or In western portion ; v.nlable
vvlndq , becomlntr northwest.
Tor Iowa Threatening weather ; con
tinued high temperature , followed by eojler
In extreme northvveatcin paitlon" ; pouth
WllKlS
Tor Missouri Fair ; continued high temperature -
perature , south to houtheast vvlndw
I"oi Kaiihas Generally fall , continued
high lemperature , south winds
Tor Wyoming Generally fair , southwest
winds.
l.ocnl Hvt'oril.
ornci : or THH wnATiinn TIUUIJAU ,
OMAHA , Sept C Omaha recoul of rainfall
jml teinpenuure compare ] with correspond
ing day of the latt three ye-us :
U'i7. 1890 ISH'i 1SI
Jlaxlmum temperature. . . . 92 12 ft kl
Minimum temperature. . . 71 4 $ G.1 fi7
Average temperalure. , . . S2 0) ) CS "I
naliifull 00 .00 .31 T
Ite ord of temperalure nnd precipitation nt
OmahR for thl day nnd since March 1 , ivt-
Norm il for the day 70
i\cess for the riy 12
Accumulated excess since .March 1 41
Normiil lalnfnll for the day . . . . 10 Inch
Deficiency for the day 10 1m h
To'nl ralnfnll since Mnrch 1 . . . . 14 Cfc Inehm
Deficiency hlnco Starch 1 fc 70 Inelies
I\CCHS for coi. period , IffiG . . . 2 07 Inches
Deficiency for cor. ptrlol , lb'3 , . . . fi. " '
Iteiiorln from Miilliiim nt H | i. in ,
Seventj-llfth meridian time
STATIONS AND STATE OF „ .
l !
Oinahu. | > irll > cloud ) | KJ 02 | ( H )
Ninth I'luttP , Urnr I 81 911 0)
Hull I-iKe City , clear | > inil \ 01
ijeniin , clinr &QI Ml 0) )
Hiiplcl Cllj char 0)
11 in on , cloudy 711 > i Id
. .
. . " CJl .J\
riilcaKo cloudy . . HI
WllllKlca ilrac , . . 0no
M I UH ) clear . no
HI IMul , cloudy . . in
Divfaport , cloudy 0)no )
llflenii , pirlly cluiii ] ) no
Kmi ; iH ( "Ily , clear oo
Iliuiv cloudy 0)
lllmnnKk , clmr Ml 00
cinlvefcton , cloudy 78 | OS
T Indicates trace of precipitation
L A Win.HIt Local Tore cant Official
Unsurpassed for fine Linens ,
Muslips and Laces.
Don't ' Stop SUDDENLY
To do so Is In-
Tobacco Jmlous 10 tlm
Xenons System.
I IIP iit1y
Baco-Guro II i' euro fur tlio
Tubnt'co liulill.
lln * cured thnu -
nnd < ( wlicre otti r
Ciiro remedies fnl od.
( \ \ rltu for proofs ) .
l > oes not depend on
the will po\\tr o ( tha
Core uirr , It l tliu Curt- ,
veKctnbU , < Jlmrnilosa
Inlluoilclnrtl vvi It-
ten gunrnnteo icrnc.
Baco-Curo ily tnnt refunds your
mono If It fnlls to
cure
Fifty cents nml $1 per box ; 3 lio\c < <
nntced cure ) & 2M It > our driiRKtat dors not
keep It , vvo will send It. KlIUJICA L'llUM-
IC.VIi & M1MJ. CO. . l.n UrnxmVU. .
? ? #
HtDYAN | ( urcnrcB of < 1I -
If * sr nlrnt r - elnihc tn 10
ni'illi ) Itrnt- iliju. lit U-
Uc-nt that lifts \ A N cuicg
Ii on pn\li c < M lc tfs. HLM-
bv n > iiimlil. V A .V ctllvs
mi ! n of liny- ilf\li > ( u u it
sli IIIIIR Tfio II U 1) Y A N
H HYAS rc-n. ill es pliimlig.
II > litntmont H t' D Y A N
-nrts the ill- illcs iKrus-
ill t en in < l ills tlon or Flilllla ,
IRI-S of men. blH'lflllllf'S ,
in mN is \ I utility tn
f < mo lj for IcmU r rank IV
m n lit tl- Into tlu * oca
V\N c u r i H uf nnotlioi
\ < n U u p t r It I 1) Y A N
II t 1 > \ V N cures hc.iiliclio
curiB ppcrinu hull fit ling
uirliopi ml dlninc > tit cj
J4
II I 1) Y \ N
iiros ptcmi- the- head uml
1
VT
nr * . wcnk minion loth itfvoice tnto or pmMl.
HI 15VN Liuoff Minkcii < JLS Htunud hrmvth ,
palpitation Unttnc'-s of hitNttli ilj ipMi , con
stipation and llitulc.iLj ill 1)\.VN currnu K-
wsi or ( taint. In the Mimll of tin ImcKos \ ot
nuiMMiliir IIOUGI Kluoms melancholy fortbnl UK *
tinil il 1111 r ) ) < . ! hlu p
III inN cnn bi lunl fioni tlio Doctors of the
Hudfun M nllt al Imtltutf * nil 1 fiiiu nn one e'sr.
ou n < nl III 1)\ \ Nvhtn tin. in I il mix it * tuttch
iy tint Is rulttln to lu ait InltiUdn nt tlulr
ei nt r of tlic In tin " \on mul III I\ \ .Nhen
tbire 1 ft tin lint uf the mrx * fmct liiviuiM tlila
tlrctltu plums a lack ul tui\o llfi atitl nt i > tie-
Mlop Into IK \oiii i ilol MUj in itl then into ner > ima
picstr ittun Ifou hiuo hurnticil xour neis ,
if \ on lm\e Knotted 01 Utmili'il them It > uu have
.ibiiM 1 jmir n nc" to t-ti UK ttn > i\uielf out
sou \ \ \ \ \ \\t-c \ HtlUVAN No out . * * cnn R\Q |
sou HI T > \ VX t.\tPit tlio Hudson Meiltiat In-
htitutf 111TIN cuic4\nil olcV 'i\ilioctfle. ' Impel -
pel * nt > iH//liitsH. falling t-etipatlon4 * bhtt n ,
ilptiulr niioand nilsrrjHlTi : 1'OU C1H-
< n UAHSM > 'i r.2 > iiMUMAi s or Tim
'
Slooktnn ntitl I lln ! St
bin Trantlsto , C'n.lfoinK
( Oil BVriJILI ? )
ATTrlttcn Ouninntrc tn CVICK KVKIIX
CASE or MOMY jsiruM > ii *
Our cure la pcminncnt ami not ft. pntclihiff up Cnnca
trc ttd t < n ytur eke 1m MI nt\tt m n i bjiupti n llKO.
Hy lesrlbl lit ; ) our CIIHI 'tillj \\t cnn timt > ou b > innll.
and t-Klvc ilinr-Aiiii bttoiitfruruunut to cm * oricluntl
all money Illume lit > iirifti ( u CUIML hen Tor Hint-
tiunt tan donunnd ur will naj rnlliund tuie both ( ) a
and hotel hills while hue I f m lull in cuio. Uoctial-
Iviikv th * woild furatRKJ thai utir Iitulc Itcnttily
\\lli njt cum \\iito lor full jmitkuhu * niul pet Itio
ovMunie \ \ * ktiou lhl > oti MIL i Ui | tlrnl jn tl > t-otoo ,
ii h iliH most Linlntnt plt blclanti ha\o iu cr Itctn able
to l > t iniiro tlimi tcinpoiat v icJIil , In uui tenjcaia
ptiiLtlce ulth this Ilitclc lCenitcI\ lmt > lieen tuont
tliniciilt tO ( icuino Hie pi cJudUtkiiirn Install to-tallPd *
eporiilcf. Hut under out Munic trtiuiniitrt > on should
not lipsllfttc to try tH itint-i | > . ou lake nucliancoo !
Io ! > liu ) your niotu y Wo jrudrunUtj tu < uic 01 refund
ocry dollni ancj nnte lm\t u uiulatlun to piuteit ,
aUn ilimiiciHl ImikiiiRof G 1OUU ) , It in jeiOUly
r-arotoitll uhawlll try the trt-nuueiit IltiLlufuio jou
have IJCH n pultdur up and rmjlna1 ciut > oui money for
different tiratinentHanJ ultuuiiKh you ait not 3 ct cut oil
no onp has paid back your niuiuy lu not wut-tP miy
nioienioiny until > ou fry us. Old chronic , decp-rratvd
ctscs cinrtl In ltd ) Iy to ninety days lnvcftijate our
fltmnrlal tdandtn , our irtilallun | as hutliu a nun.
Urlt IIH fur nanu * * mid tuMitn-tJ uf tliohuvo httia
ciuttlvho liavtj Riven tH-riufbhlon to lelci tu then.
It iiiNtK tun niily i < > t Kt toiio t hi itf H HI have yo i n
world or HilltihiKriuin mental btmtn ; indtf jou ra
nuuiicd wliot may > our ulUpmm Milttr i > ' ur
own ncKlltreiictl Jl 30111 fyinptonisnie plnt | let * on lace ,
iu thtoiit , m ucuiif putcfipH In mouth rJitinuatltin In
boiu and joint * linlr railing out eruptions on any
pai t of tlio body ItclltiK ot jft ne ml dipiit > t < luti jalimln
head or hones you lm\o nn tlnif In wrtt-te. Thot-e lia
an1 ( oiiriantly mklnur inoicmj and inini-h should din-
rontlnutlt. Con-Iaat UK of thtr < e iliuRH will mrily
biliiKsorrsanil tatlnu ulrcin in the end Don t ( all tu
write All cot 1 1 itpondrncu > pnt willed Jn plnln tnvel *
opcti Ueinvllt the meta Htrld invihtidatfon and will
Uu all In out power to aid juuln It *
OOOK mmm oo , , Chicago , m.
Searles
& Searles
Sl'FCIALlSTin
iuvous , Chronic
and
Privave Diseases
SKXUALLVi
Alll'rlv tBUUru ni
A : l.Hiirilrinu ( Met
' 1 rtiitiiiunt by unit 1
Coilblllllltlllll 1'rOd ,
SYPHILIS
Cured tor lite and tue polcou lauruucnly ulnuiijifl
from the ( yxcni
bpcniidtorrneu , Bcmlnal VVeukiun I > oit Man *
hood , NlKtn ivinu.Ho.i , Uccu > nl 1'aeiiltlei , l .
male VVcnlni uru all iiuicuts illtonltrv n-
rellar tu tltn r f r poiltlvely iiireu , 1'II.tta ,
rihlt/hA nd HKCTAIj Ul.e'l.lta lIYOJio.
CKtvKS AND VAIHfOCKLHi prr'iiancntly nnd
r " nprvfuliy cured llttlici n w and unralllnr
SWclureaniaieet.ltsssS (
by new method without ptln or cutting. Otll
on or odilrpRs with ftnmp ,
Dr.Searles & Scai'lii1108--1"1-
. < ; lA&u ,
FACIAL BLEMISHES
( | Uikl | ) dl apHir | wlicii U'uudbui } * tirund To I et
I'uinlilnEitlon | a niipllHl dull ) It nlll rtndtr .1
mUKli il < ln Hinuct i and i ro e t 11 K ' ' cjinplenlon.
A bumide nt i < icli of Woudbury'8 1'tidul ho.ip ,
1'iKlul ( rium , J'mlal Powder uml Dintiil C'ram
unit a lleuul ) llimli nuilliil on mtl | > t uf 2Cc ,
Tie ithulnr flzc fold e\tr ) licie Z5o CHcli.
JlJIi.N \\OOlJJIUlty UciinutoliiHUt U'7 V.UU
12d ht N V
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS'
iwiL.i.ifua ruuir , I.AJ.M AND UAUDI.N
landv tur * alc nr ici. : . iuy & lieu 1 i'earj
After July ist my father , Dr.
K , I. \ \ oodburylll hitvo chtu-jco of
the plsito work in my olllus nnd E will
tflvo my entire nttoutum to Oporutlvu
loiiUstr.v ) , Crown uud Drldgo Wotk ,
No. 30 Pearl St. ,
Next to Grand Ilotcl. H.A. WOODBU9YD.D.a