THE OMAI1A DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1807 ,
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
.MI.\OU
The latest , Walton's new grocery. 700
Dwny.
MRB | Arma I'tcllTcr Is vIsltlQR friends In
Dtibuqiic.
MUx Itachel Carton Is visiting with friends j
In St. Joe.
James AlcCabo lias gone on a business trip
to ClarlnJa.
K. II. Walters Is visiting bis parents In
Kansas City.
W II. Dudley lias returned from a bust-
new trip to Hlver Sioux.
John Collins with a party of lanilscckcrs
left yesterday ( or ArknnRas.
Miss Lemon and her brother , Ocofrcy , have
returned from a trip to Denver.
Mrs. Albln Muster and 'Miss Magglo Rob
inson linvo gone cast on business.
Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable
nitiff City steam laundry. Phone 314.
Mr. J. H. Kspy of Sioux Falls , S. D. . Is the
KMest of Mr. and Mrs. Kolcy of Fifth avc-
nue.
nue.The
The latest , Walton's new grocery. 700 Dway.
L. C. Kmpklo lias returned from Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. S. M. Welch of Fifth avenue has returned -
turned- from 11 very uluusant visit In Nor-
follt , NOh.
Deputy United States Marshal Charles
Hrailley has roturncd from a business trip
to Itlvcr Sioux.
Mrs. Honor hns returned from a very on-
jnyiblo vlrilt 'with her datightur , Mrs. L , . II.
Drown , In Chicago. t
James Wlclthnm , Jr. . has gone to Daven
port , where hu attends school * during the
ensuing school , year.
Mr. S. P. Dclatour and sons , Eugene mid
'Ilun ' , of OrfuIluU , Neb. , are thu guclits of
Mr. ami Mrs. Folcy of Fifth avenue.
Miss Clarn Linn ban returned to nor home
In Kansas City after a very pleasant vln.l
hero with Captain and 'Mrs. O. M. llrown.
Uuspvl muctlngu at Kpworth church each
evening , Kev. C.V. . Ilrewcr will preach on
Tlniri'day evening. ThlR will close the serv
ices.
ices.John
John P. Hlerg and V. P. Lathim have
gene to DCS Molncs to look after the Sand
wich Manufacturing company's exhibit at
the Htalo fair.
Send your work to the popular Eagle laun
dry , where you get clean , crisp , btiow-wliltc
work and best delivery service. Telephone
lf,7. 721 llway.
The Veterans' assoclatlrm of northwestern
lowu will meet at Doono on Thursday and
Friday. Colonel J. J. Stcadman will bo
speaker of the day on Friday.
Mrs. J. J. Cudworth , on route from Den
ver. to her homo In CeiJar Hapldi , has
stopped on * for a short visit with her friend ,
Mrs. J. D. Crockwull , In this city ,
Among the pleasure seekers of Manawa
Saturday evening was a picnic party consistIng -
Ing of .Mr. anil Mrs. W. J. Jamison , Mr. and
Mm. C. A. Manderson , Mr. and MrH. T. J.
Foloy. Miss Conklln of Austin , 111. , MBS !
Janle and Vesta Jamison.
Lydl.1 , Infant daughter of Mr. and Mro.
NolHoti Hanson of Hazel Dell township , died
at their residence at 10 o'clock p. in. yes
terday of cholera Infmitum , aged 7 months.
The funeral will be held from the residence
at 10 o'clock today. Interment in Heel's
cemetery.
W. S. Homer niiido an assignment yester
day for the benefit of his creditors. For a
number of years .Mr. Homer has operated a
grocery store at fiSS Hroadway. W. W.'al
lace was named as the assignee. The as
signment covers all of the property , Inylud
Ing the stuck and fixtures and his personal
property and real estate , consisting of some
farm lands In liox Ilutto county , Nebraska ,
and n number of lots In Mornlngsldo. The
liabilities are far lews than the assets , and
jlr Homer's friends expect , to see his busi
ness affairs straightened otu again In a
short lime. Ill l. alth and Inability to fol
low up his collections closely are the causes
of hla financial embarrassment.
C. D. Vlavl Co. , fcmal ? ren eny ; consultation
free. Office hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to D. Hcaltl :
book furnished. 22C-327-32S Merrlam block.
N. Y. PlumuitiK company. Tel. 250.
George S. Davis now has the prescription
file of A. D. Foster and P. G. Schneider and
can refill any prescription wanted at an >
time , 200 Bway.
_ _
Baking test this afternoon at Cole's.
ClirlMtliui Hume KliiinifOM.
The financial report of the Christian home
shows that the donations for the week sup
piled a grand total to the manager's fum
ot $18.50 , being $ lfi.GO below the needs of th
week. Deficiency In this fund , as reportei
lust week , $108.13. Increasing deficiency t
date to $124.03. Grand total of receipts It
the general fund amounts to $04.00 , being
$105.40 below the estimated needs for cur
rent expenses of the week. Deficiency li
this fund , as reported last week , $163.50. In
creasing deficiency to date to $200.98
Amount needed In the Improvement and eon
tlngcnt fund , OH reported In last wcok'i
paper , $ SS,829.50.
_
KrHh FlHli.
Trout , pike , bass , halibut , white fish thli
week. Sullivan , grocer , 343 Broadway
phone 101.
_
For sale or trade for bicycle , a horse
buggy and harness. Address 3150 Ave. D.
It ml KNtiitiTraiiNfiTH. .
The following transfers arc reported from
the title 'ind Ipan olllce of J , W. Squires , 10
I'eurl street :
Kmma K. Maloney nml liuMmnd to
Henry -Miller , lot 3 , Iluntlngtou's
add , w. < 1 . $4,70
! M , A. Oreeson to Ji-sslo K , 13owen , w
% lots I , - ' , 3 , 4 nml 6 , block I , Huff's
ndd , w. il
WylllH 1' . Witlkor to Shuah H. Walker ,
iliullv9 of w \ < - se Vi 81-75-311 , w , d. . DO
"William T. Wyman and 1C. C. Harton DOH
and wives to Itowlnnd Thorpe , lot 11 ,
lilm-k 20 , Ferry add , \v. d H )
Btato Hunk of Neola to M , Fullai-iT.
lotH ! l and 10 , block 3 , Jmlson's 2d mid ,
w. d
Sheriff to 1'etor ISRitn , Jr. , sc > ,4 nw U
n w 'A sw Ii. HO 14 s\v V4 , sw V4 so ! i
and o 'A ' H ! ' , i 2 , and no ' , i nw ' ,4 11-70-
42 , K. d l.K.
Sheriff to same , P 14 so U and so ' ,4
BW " 4 2 and no ' ,4 IHV ' ,4 11-76-13. n. d. .
ChrlHtlannaVhltmoru to ICIIzalicth A.
Shaw , part no14 no > ,4 30-7.VI3 , w. d. .
Turner & Ciilllson to Sarah 1C. Davis ,
lots 7 , S , 9 and 10 , block 11 , MlnJon ,
' '
J , W. Davis 'and wife to Therenu !
nolgor , snnio lots , H. w , d 1,5. '
Henry Hoffman to Thnresla GclKi'r ,
muni' , q. c. d. . . .
A. O. Meltzen to same , same , q. c. d. . . . 1
J. W. Da via to same , game , q. c. d 1
Total JlO.Wt
HOW TO FIND OUT.
PHI n Ixittlo or common glass with urine
nd let It eland twenty-four hours ; a sedi
ment or settling Indicates an unliralth )
condition of the kldnoya. When urine
rtalns linen It U positive evidence of klil-
jiey trouble. Too frequent desire to url-
nnto or pain In the back Is also convin
cing proof that ttio kidneys avid bladder
arc out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
Thorn Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed , that Dr. Kilmer'H Swamp-
Hoot , thn grout kidney remedy , fullllU '
rvvry wish In rcllnvlng pain In tbo back
kidneys , * liver , bladder and every part of
the urinary.passages , It corrects Inability
to hold urliio and scalding pain In passing
it , or bail effects following use of liquor ,
wltu or beer , au1 overcomes that unpleas
ant necessity of I ilrg compelllvd to get uj <
many times ilurln , ; the night to urlimtt
The mild bnd the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Hoot | roon realized , H elands the
lilglicet for Its wonderful cureo of tlic mw
distressing cases. If you need u modlciot
you iilioulil have th ? best. Bold by drug
gltris , price fifty cents and ono dollar. You
may have a rumple bottle and pamphlet both
cent free by mall. Mention The Omaha Dally
lieo and rend your addrcta to Dr. Kilmer &
Co. , Ulngrmuiton , N. Y , The proprietor * ol
this paper guaranty * the gcaulueaew ot UU
offer.
DISCUSS TWO FRANCHISES
J oaaoil Oonsidars Straot Oar Ordinances in
Oommitteo of Whole ,
AVOR THE MANAWA RAILWAY EXTENSION
Co nip any nml CHIr.cns' Coin-
nil t tee Kail to ( let Tonctlicr oil
< luentlnn of I'lflor Tiv
Klvc-Vvnr Cliumc.
The city council met last evening In com
mittee of the whole and spent several hours
n discussing the two street car charters that
re pending before the council. The meeting
vas called for the purpose originally ot rc-
olvlng the report of the conference commit-
co that has been wrestling with the motor
roblcm for the last ten days and trying to
each a compromise In the form of an ordl-
anco that would meet the approval of the
Jmahn & Council Blurts Hallway and Drldgc
ompany and the citizens ot the city , but
vheii the Lake Manawa ordinance was Interrl
ectcd It was decided to hear the advocatesac
f that Interest also. The result was that
iotlt charters were considered until a late
our.
The report of the conference committee
irovod to bo a double-header , and both sides
> resenled an ordinance. The mayor , who
ormed the third member of the committee ,
oncluded not to favor either side and the
nly compromise effected was the presenta-
lon In tangible form of the desires of both
ntercsts. The ordinance presented by Mr.
31ms , representing the citizens , was n brief
locument. It provides for an extension of
ho present charter for a period of only
wenty-flvo years from date ; requires the
notor company to run every other train
around ' the I'ierco street loop after March
, 1S98 , and that In the meantime the trains
hat start for Omaha at Cand 7 o'clock In
he morning shall bo run from the upper cqd
of " Pierce fctreet. A commutation ticket good
"or twenty rides for $1 Is demanded. An-
ithor concession Is required that has not hlth-
rte been suggeued , and that Is a modification
of the tolls on the bridge for the benefit of
.ho huckster wagons. At the present Mine
ho toll Is 20 cents for each two-horse load
md driver each way. Mr. Sims' ordinance
Ixes a round trip rate of 25 cents for all teams
and wagons laden with farm or garden pro
duce. In all other respects the ordinance Ic
iractlcally the tame as the one desired by
ho company.
The ordinance presented by 'Mr. ' Wright ,
ho other member of the conference commlt-
; eo has a number of BOW concessions. It
a substantially the same as the one offered
by Mr. Sims so far aa the running the Plerci
street trains Is concerned , with the excep-
; lou of the company being given an oppor
tunity to be relieved of the expense of this
extra service after 1S9S provided the traffic
will not warrant It. The two early morn
ing trains are to start from the east end
of the street and bo run directly through to
Omaha , and the corresponding trains In the
evening that carry the clerks and others who
live In this city and find employment in
Omaha , will be run through to the eastern
terminus of the line 'Without ' change. In
the matter of commutation tickets the ordl-
nrcico ptovldes for the Issuance of a ticket
good for fifty rides nt a cost of $2.50 , to bo
used witMn thirty days from date. In the
other sections In regard to the control of
the line by the ordinances of the city and
such laws as may bo made by the state the
ordinance practically complies with the sug
gestions and demands of the citizens. A full |
comparison ot the two shows that the differ- ! i
enco between them Is not great beyond the |
fact that the Sims ordinance provides only I
for a twenty-five year charter , while the
motor company Insists that a fifty-year ex- J I
tension must be given. "
After Mr. Wright had read his ordinance
and explained Its provisions , Emmet Tlnley ,
cprescntlng the Manawa Interests , was called [
upon to explain the charter that his company - .
pany was asking for. Ho did so. saying It f
was a plain business proposition , making It
possible for the Manawa company to effect 1 .
a combination with the East Omaha Street
Hn'ilway company for the purpose of building I
a line via the new bridge Into the northern I
part of Omaha and connecting East Omaha I I
with Council Bluffs. Ho explained the route ( *
the new lines would traverse , and closed |
with a very strong plea for the council to .
look at the matter as a plain btislnp.s prop- |
osltlon. When he concluded lie was subj j
Jccted to a close cross-examination by sevg i
eral members of the council and some of the ! '
clttans. The feJr seemed to be prevalent
that the new charter was simply a speculative
affair , and Alderman Casper asked If he
would be willing lo have a clause Inserted1
that would make It Impossible for his com1
pany to ever dispose of the franchls ? withr
out the consent of the city council. This j '
suggestion nan also urged by Spencer Smith , i
who said while the council might be willing
to grant a charter to the Manawa company
It might not bo desirous of granting It to
an outside corporation. Mr. Tlnley replied
thnt the charter Itself Implied a combination
with an outside corporation , but If the char
ter was granted his company would not ob
ject to any reasonable shackles the city
might deem wise 'to place upon It.
Kinley Burke made a strong appeal to Ihe
council to grant the charter and called at
tention to the necetslty for unlt'ng the two
portions of the city through which the l > ro-
iioscd lines would be constructed.
GencTOl Manager DeLong of the East
Omaha Street Car company was present , and
was Invited to address the aldermen. He
complied , and explained the negotiations
that had been In progress between his com-
2iny and the Manawa people concerning a
cfliisolldatlon of the Interests , and dec'ared
ttmt satisfactory arrangements had been made
by which the two llnei were to be operated
as a whole. He Btated tint his company hud
no connection of any character with the East
Omaha b'ldgo or the Terminal Hallway com
pany , but had a contract with the bridge
company by which they were empowered
lo construct and operate a street car line
over the bridge. This contract , he said ,
was a very advantageous one. and his coin-
puny would rather have It than to own the
bridge Itcclf. He assured the cmincll that
If the franchise was granted , the line would
\ > i constructed end In operation within eleven
months from the date of the ordinance , and
tl-at the line would carry ras'pngcrs from
xll parts of Council I ) I tiffs directly to the
sates of the exnositlon for a fare of 10 cents.
Across the bridge into all parts of East
Omaha the fare would be only n cents.
The aldermen fcemed to be favorably 1m-
prciscd with the ordinance , and there was an
apparent disposition to pass It with such
restrictions and limitations as may bo thought
advliahle. At 11 o'clock the committee ad-
lourned to meet ago In this evening In execu
tive session , when It Is probable that both
ordinances will bo put Into fhapo for passage -
sago at a meeting to be held In the near
future.
IlKIM'Oi : TIIK HATH MI < TAXATION" .
llnaril of SiiiirrvlxorM I.nyn ( lie Aiininil
licvy for Count } '
The Hoard of County Supervisors mot for
business yesterday morning. Tlic greater
portion of thu day wan spent In discussing
the unminl tax levy for the county. There
wits not any particular disposition/ / bring
politics Into the discussions of the board ,
but the declaration contained In the plat
form of the democratic county convention
that there was a deflclt of $20,000 In the
county treasury at the present time and an
Increase of the tax lev'y was an Imperative
necessity to bear the ever-increasing burden
of taxation made some of thu members smllo
when It was alluded to after the decision was
reached to reduce the annual levy. The
estimates furnished by the county auditor
gave the board an opportunity of making a
slight reduction , and after the condition-
( bo funds was Inquired Into and the levy
fixed to brlug In thu required amount of
money for each fund the members were
highly gratified when It was discovered that
thu total was three-quarters of 1 mil ) less
than the levy of laut year , With a general
reduction of thu assessed valuation of all
klnde of property all over the county the
ductlon of the amount the taxpayers is'lll
be Hiked to pay liUo the county treasurer's
office next year will be considerably less than
for many years past , thus giving n most
effectual denial of the assertions which
formed the chief thunder In the democratic
platform.
The levy for all of the state and county
funds | It as follows :
Fund. Mills.
Stole fund 2.SO
County general fund 4.1)0 )
State university fund 0.10
County poor fund i l.T-0
County bridge fund 3.00
County road fund 1.00
Temporary school fund 1.00
Insane fund l- >
Soldiers' relief fund 0.2Ti
Uciul Interest fund 0.3r >
Total 13.25
The total levy for the city taxes Is only
29.50 mills , making the total levy for all
purposes In the city 44.75 mills. With the
reduced valuation this will make an appre
ciable reduction In the amount of the taxes
of the people of Council Hluffs and the lowest
taxes for many years will bo collccte-l , from
the property owners for the year 1898.
The levy for the various townships
throughout the county was also made. In
many of 'the towns the total levy was fully
20 per cent , heavier than for Council Bluffs.
The regular county liquor license was fixed
at $000 , as provided for by the mulct liquor
law.
Money to loan In any amount at reduced
rates on approved security. James N. Gas
ady , Jr. , 230 Main etrcet.
WOMAN Sl.'l'-HA ' < JK CO.VVl'JMTION.
,
Very Small AUcmliincc nt ( lie Klr-it
HII.V'H St'Hnloii.
The county convention of the National
Suffrage association held Its opening session
In the auditorium of the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. The attendance was
so light when the hour arrived that any but
indomitable suffragists would have been dis
couraged. The room was less than half full.
Mrs. 'Mary O. Hay of Indiana called the
meeting to order. She explained that In all
of the counties of the state and In all ot
the communities where she has held public
meetings In the line of her work as national
organizer of the National Suffragist associa
tion the opening meetings had been very
stroll , but the Interest grew , and succeeding
meetings always filled the house. After a
song , "The Breaking Day , " prayer was ren
dered by Rev. Mr. Thlckstun. and Mrs. Hay
delivered an address. She satd this was the
sixty-third convention that she had helped
to organize In Iowa since last March. She.
declared the conventions were not for the
purpose of stirring up sentiment favorable
to the wider liberties of the women , for
there was already enough of that sentiment
In existence. It was lying around loose
everywhere , In every town and hamlet , needIng -
Ing only to bo crystallzed to make It a potent
force that would place the ballot In the
hands of the women of the state. Standing
Immediately In front of the venerable D.
C. Bloomer she delivered a tribute to the
memory of his wife , the late Mrs. Amelia
Bloomer , whom she described as one of the
grandest pioneers In the cause of woman's
elevation and freedom.
Mr . Hay recounted at some length the
work that has been done and the results
accomplished during the last fifty years In
the Interest of woman suffrage. She paid
a tribute of eloquent words to Wyoming ,
Colorado , Utah and Idaho for the granting
of the suffrage to both sexes alike.
She recited a number of incidents con
nected with the campaign of the women
In California last fall. In one election pre
cinct In the outskirts of Oakland all of the
property was owned ry eight widows , who
were obliged to pay the election expensca
for that precinct solely for the purpose of
permitting their hired men to vote on the
question of suffrage. The men were fifteen
foreigners , and everyone of them voted
against the women who employed them and
managed the business that enabled them to
live. She closed her address by claiming
equality and equal rights not for what
women may do , but because they are entitled -
titled to It.
Miss .Mary Falrbrother of Omaha spoke
briefly ! on "Do 'liuslncss ' Women Need the
. Ballot ? " She argued that she needed the
ballot ! for self-protection , the first of all ,
. laws to keep her homo pure and to protect
her children. In fact , woman needs the ballot -
lot for the very name reason that her brother
needs It. Hon. D. C. Bloomer spoke for
half an hour , and Mrs. Ellen Denny of Vln-
ccnnes , Ind. , spoUe on the subject of equal
rights from a biblical standpoint. She Is a
slater of Rev. J. G. Lcmen , and was only
an Incidental visitor In the convention.
The church is decorated with banners and
mottoes. One stretched clear across the
north end of the auditorium is of golden
silk and bears the words , "Equal Rights
Are the Best Rights , " "Justice for All "
"Equality Before the Law , " and other sug-
gestions are emblazoned on silken banners
that meet the eye wherever turned. The
sessions will continue all through today.
\VnliilHli Kuril In UN.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 7. The annual report of
the Wabnsh railway system for the twelve
months ending June 30 , 1897. with comparl-
sons made with the year previous , follows :
Gross earnings , $11,520,787 , a decrease of $1-
280,355 ; net earnings , $3,547.028. a decrease of
$10,909 ; operating expemes , $7,979,159 , a de
crease of $1,2'33445 ' ; net surplus after the
payment of all charges , $28,232.
\V1I1 Hut-It I l > Attorney Ot-iiprnl.
DES MOINES , la. , Sept. 7. Governor
Drake today said ho would stand with the
attorney general of Iowa In the view that
the action of the state against Swiss In
surance companies Is no violation of treaty
rights. Secretary Sherman's note will betaken
taken up as soon as other pressing matters
are disposed of and on answer penned em
bodying this opinion.
IInn County Ili'imlilli'iiii Tlt-Uut.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Sept. 7. ( Special
Telegram. ) The republicans of Linn county
In convention today placed In nomination the
following ticket : For representatives , Henry
J. Neltert and William G. Dews ; for treas
urer , George W. Eakle ; for sheriff , John
Cone ; for superintendent of schools , C. C.
Gould ; for co oner , C. II. Ranck ; for sur
veyor , J. II , Larry.
THII-ilAI'IIIC ; IIUKVITIKS.
Ooint'xtlc.
Commissioner Kvans Li recovering from
his Indisposition ,
Axslstnnt Secretary Iloosevelt has- joined
the I North Atlantic Kitmdron on the wouth-
ern drill prounds off Fortress Monroe , Vn.
Ex-President Cleveland made his return
to tiie assessors of Mercer county , New
Jersey , of $20,000 real estate anil $130,600
personal property.
Guayaquil & Quito Tlnllrond company
was organized at New Tren. n , N. J. , to
organize ami operate a railroad in Keuudor.
The capital Is $ lS,000lVO.
Customs Ini-peetorH nt Luredo , Tex. , have
found nn unrlolmvil grip on a train con-
talnlug about J200.0DO worth of diamonds ,
Jewelry and other valuables ,
Mwrence Ledwlett , a Philadelphia team
ster , who wnu picket ! up drunk by the
police and went to sleep In Jail last Thurs
day night , died after a sleep of 10S hours.
Labor Commissioner Itosclle of Mlraottrl
Is preparing to have limltmed suits
agaliut btverul manufacturing companlea
of the state which have failed to report to
him.
him.Colorado
Colorado Springs coroner's Jury bus de
cided that thu man found ilead ami bis body
nude and badly decomposed In a hut In
that city was murdered , An old man named
Schmidt , who IK tnlsslnK , l mispectcd.
IlecelverH of the Baltimore & Ohio htive
filed theIr answer to the suit brousht by"
the Union Trust company of New York , In
which It was fought in effect to have the
preferred mortgage bands of ISU made a
preferred lien upon the nsssts of the com
pany.
Permanent headquarters have been tts-
tabllsheil at the Navy department for the
board which Is Inquiring Into the propj al
to ct-tah'lah a government armor factory.
A death In the family of Commodora IlawCll
caused a postponement of the first meet-
Inc of the board.
Ltroy Brook * . Jr. . Ohio ; Holden C. HUh-
ardson , iVniiFylvnitiu ; Clurence A. C nway ,
Michigan ; Charles T. Merrlck , California ;
Howard M. Lloyd , Illinois ; George P.
Brown , California , und Htiftis T. Manley ,
Kansas , have been admitted to the Naval
academy at Annapolis.
Peterson Tate & Co.
, of Newcatle-on-
Tyne deny thut their new Canadian fast
steamship line project Is dead ,
Moselle cotton nplmiern In France have
decided to t top work for a half a day each
week owing to u c rial a which U attributed
to overproduction.
TOP NAMED
JoTernment's Exposition , Board Unable to
Organize Fotinally.
RIVALRY IN THE STATE. . DEPARTMENT
A .IK I Mit lit Si-i-rHnry ( JrlUler nml Chirr
Clrrk Mli'liiiel Ii | < ih , , , \\'nnt to
llu Sent to Otunhn nn n
lleiire enliitlvc.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Labor day Interfered with the con-
ontlon of representatives of the government ,
appointed to tnko charge of the Omaha ex-
ilblt to meet the like representatives at the
Vashvllle exposition , as outlined In the let-
cr of the secretary of the Nashville com
mission , to the various departmental heads.
The meeting was held this morning , but
absolutely nothing was accomplished , this
jelng duo to the failure , of ofllclals to desig
nate representatives. The mcotlng was held
at 10 o'clock In the room * of Secretary
Crldlcr In the State department. While a
najorlty of the accredited government repre
sentatives to Nashville were present , but
four ot the Omaha board put In nn "appear
ance , the State , War , Interior nml Postofflce
departments not having Indicated who their
representatives thall be. This necessitated
a postponement ot the Interchange of views
so far as the government Is concerned. The
Importance of early organization was freely
( llsctisjcd. Secretary Alger will probably
designate his representative this week , nml
In all proLvtblllty the State department will
do likewise. Nothing can bo learned as lethe
the Intentions of Secretaries Gary and Ullss
of the Po'tofllce and Interior departments.
In the case of the Slnte department there
Is a friendly rivalry as to who shall bo ap
pointed. Chief Clerk Michael hns been urged
for the place , and Secretary Sherman has
stated lie would appoint him , but Assistant
Secretary Crlcller would like to go to Omaha
during the exposition , not only as assistant
sccretaty of state , but as an accredited
representative of his department , which com
plicates matters somewhat. Crldlcr believes
ho Is entitled to the place , because ot his
activity In placing before the powers the In
vitations of the exposition management to
participate In the Transmlsslsslppl Exposi
tion. Senator Thurston Is backing Michael
for the place , as well as for the chairmanship
of the government board.
LITIGATION EATS UP ASSETS.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency Coflln
today declared a first and final dividend of
5 per cent In favor of the creditors of the
Central Nebraska .National bank of Broken
now. Neb. , on claims proved amounting to
$72,858. This bank failed In June , 1S91 , and
since that time the receiver has done pric-
tlcally nothing except tight law suits entered
by creditors to establish preferences for their
claims. These suits having been finally dis
posed of , the comptroller pi the currency has
been enabled to wind up the trust by paying
the 5 per cent dividend. The proceeds of the
assets aggregated but ni small percentage of
the claims and a largo portion of them were
eaten up by these suits , .
Secretary Wilson , who haa returned from
an extended trip through the west , spoke en
thusiastically of the beet sugar Industries
of Nebraska and Utah , fctatlng that 22,000
farmers are engaged In raising sugar beets
In the western country , rile predicts that In
a few ycaru America will ha making enough
sugar to supply the whole country , saving
thereby $100,000,000 annually.
Postmasters commissioned today : Iowa
Alva E. Hnrlan , Henderson ; Launy Van
Home , Letts ; Zlmrl S. Barnitt. Wesley ; Ed
ward Learning , Ortcnvlllo ; Francis L. Keran ,
Vlele. South Dakota Frank D. Simmons ,
Parkston ; Esther Cloven , Bailey ; Mary Buh-
rlng , Fleetwood.
XIMVN flip theArmy. .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) LcaVcs ot absence : Captain John W
Dilllngbacu. First artillery , two months , will
permission to apply for an extension of one
month ; Captain Leon A. Matlle , Fourteenth
Infantry , four months.
P.lvate Henry Kangas Bland , Twenty-sec
end Infantry , Fort Crook , has been ordered
discharged.
Surrciidi'r TIuliOllloirs. .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. The Postofllcc de
partment Is Informed that Postmaster Stull
at Mount Pleasant , In. , and Postmaster
Hamilton , nt Wnrrcn , Ind. , who declined to
surrender their cilices when removed , on the
ground that the recent civil service order
covered the cases , have both surrenderee
their ofllces to the Inspectors.
South Omaha Nsws
Councilman Tralnor opened the city printIng -
Ing fight at the meeting of the council last
night by offering a resolution designating the
Daily Sun as the olllclal paper foi' the flsca
year.
Caldwcll made a talk .to the effect that
the bid of the Tribune was the lowest am
moved as an amendment that a committee
of three bo appointed by the mayor to go
over the printing bills for the last year In
order to see which bid would be the lowest.
The Sun bid 10 cents per square for the
first Insertion and 5 cents per sqtfttre for
each Insertion thereafter , ' while the Tribune
bid 7 cents for the first and each addltlona
Insertion. When put to a vote Caldwell'b
amendment was lost by a vote of 5 to 3
those voting for it being Caldwell , Schultz
and Vansant.
Tralnor then bobbed up with another me
tlon to the effect that the Sun be declarer
the official paper. Caldwell got back will
another amendment referring the matter tea
a special committee. This motion was IDS
by the same vote as before. The orlglna
motion was then put and carried , Caldwell
Schultz and Vaii'ant voting against the Sun
Mayor Ensor gave It out that ho wouli
veto the Tralnor resolution on the groum
that the bid of the Sun was not the lowest.
Cha.rman Schultz of the flnrnco commit
tee reported that the $29,000 In funding bonds
had been sold to the Packers' Natloca
bank at pzr ana a premium of $100. The
sale watj confirmed by the council.
It was ordered that a contract bo enlerei
Into with George Park fpr the construction
of the Missouri avenue Eewer.
The committee rn attfijts < uid alleys rccom
mended that 0 street , between Twenty-thin
and Twenty-fourth streets , to designated as
a market place and th ? recommendation was
adopted.
By a vote of 5 to 3 'Ihei'olty attorney was
Instructed to enter Into a , mntract with nan
Hannon for fire hall No.r'l , dn Twenty-fourtl
street , for a terra of three .years at $10 pe
month.
Armour & Co. wo/e gh'tn permission to
move the fire hydrantg n Jlne north side o
( J street , west of the viaduct , to the soutl
side of the street , U .s.-.phango . Is made
'
necessary on account of'tho grading and I
to be paid for by Armour.
An ord'nance Is to TS3ntroduced ) com
pelllng the railway companies to provld
electric lights at certain , crossings wUhlJ
the city limits. "Jl " "
The ordinance provMtaH or the creating
of a permanent sidewalk district on Q street
from Twcnty-sevcnth'tfl ; 'Thirty-third ' street
was read for the first time and referred.
Under a suspension of the rules the ordi
nance providing for the grading of Twenty-
fifth street from A to I , street was read the
second and third times and passed.
Clerk Carpenter reported twenty-four
births and eighteen deaths In August.
The bridge over Mud creek at Albright
was reported In a dangerous condition and
a committee will Investigate , Mayor Ensor
was authorized lo appoint an Inspector1 to
look after the work on the Missouri avenue
sewer.
Roscoe Rowley was appointed to the posi
tion and confirmed ,
Twenty-first street , between I and J
streets , was ordered repaired at a cost not
to exceed $25.
Schultz offered-a resolution directing the
contractor to proceed with the laying of
sidewalks In the permanent .district a * rap
idly as possible , and the contractor was so
Instructed.
The city attorney wan Instructed t * draft
an ordinance repealing the sanitary and milk
ordinances. This action would legislate John
Carroll out of office and the mayor stated
that 1m would veto the resolution.
Mayor Ensor surprised the members Just
before adjournment by reading A veto on the
city printing mailer. The supporters ot the
Suit could not muster enough votes to pats
the resolution over the veto and It stands.
Cntll tome further action Is taken the
printing will be given to the Tribune. Ad *
jotirneil for two weeks. '
of I'ulilli1 SiOiooln ,
The public Bchooln opened yesterday with
a much larger attendance than was an
ticipated. All of the fifty-six , teachers were
present except two. Miss Aldora Clark of
Highland i ; school Is sick at the home ot her
parents In Iowa , and will not bo nblo to
teach this term. Miss Eugenia Chapman of
the Albright school Is also on the sick list ,
but expects to be able to take charge ot her
school before the week Is out. In the case
t Miss Clark ( ho board will appoint a stib-
tltutc until such time as the regular teacher
s able to resume work.
Reports from all of the schools how an
vorcrowded condition , a large number of
ow families having located here during the
ummer. The High school mustered 120
uplls , which .was thirty more than at the
: ommenccment ot school last fall. This large
ncrcaso has necessitated the placing of the
eats and desks so clcec together that It
s not only Inconvenient but uncomfortable.
At this time last year the High school pupils
umbered only eighty. Superintendent
Itinro expects fully twenty more pupils to
oln the lllch school clues within a month or
wo. With the constantly Increasing class
Superintendent Munro says that a new
ilgh school building Is an absolute noccs-
Ity. Ho does not know what he will do
vlth the pupils who will Join the dnsi
atcr , as the rooms now contain all the scats
t Is possible to place In them.
There Is a noticeable falling off In the
lumber of scholars who take the business
course , there being less this year than last.
The majority of pupils appear to prefer to
ako the four years' course In Latin and
icrman. It will bo Impossible to give the
complete enrollment until today , when
'rof. Munro will have the reports of the
eachcrs tabulated.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Education Is as a rule devoted exclusively
o disposing ot routine matters , generally
of a very uninteresting nature. Last Mon-
lay night , however , was nn exception. A.
j. Bergqtilst , one of the members , resigned
and W. II. Check was selected to fill the
vacancy.
Some tlmo ago when the teachers' com-
nlttce fixed tbo salaries for the coming
school year It was recommended that Enle !
lartman , principal of the West Side school ,
and Wlnon Evans of the Brown Park school ,
bo paid $80 per month. There was some
objection to this and It was finally decided
o fix the salaries of these two teachers at
75 a month. Monday night a resolution was
'asset ! In accordance with the recommenda-
lon of the teachers' committee raising the
salaries of these teachers K a month. Berg-
qulst opposed the measure and when put tea
a vote It was found that the resolution had
carried. Bergqulst then handed his resigna
tion to Secretary Tnlbot. Several members
urged Mr. Bergqulst to withdraw his resig
nation. but ho declined to do so and de
parted. The board at once went Into ex
ecutive session for the purpose of consider-
ng the matter. On the first ballot to ee-
cct a successor of Bergqulst , W. B. Cheek ,
. B. Mead and J. B. Smiley received
votes. On the next ballot Cheek was chosen
jy a vote of five to three.
The new member Is well known , having
served n number of years on the board , and
ono term as Its president. Ho is deeply
nterestcd In the welfare of the public
schools and the selection Is considered an
excellent one. Mr. Bergqulst declined to
talk about his resignation yesterday , saying
.hat the reason was stated on the docu
ment which had been handed to Secretary
Talbot.
_ _ _
Uriilacini ; Trolley 1'olt-N.
Superintendent Tucker of the Omaha Street
Railway company has agreed to replace the
worn out wooden poles on Twenty-fourth
street. The poles In the business part of the
city will bo of ornamental Iron and In the
esldcnce portion of wood. Work commenced
yesterday , the company starting on South
Sixteenth street and working this way. It
Is understood that all of the poles that are
lecayed are to be removed and new ones
placed In service. _
Spoiling Ilrlrlv I'll vciiiciit.
The occasional washing of N street by the
fire department Is spoiling the brick pave
ment. The force of the stream of water
turned on Is so great that all of the filling
between the brick Is washed away , leaving
crevices from one to throe Inches In depth.
The scheme ef flushing the paved streets was
tried in Omaha some years ago. but was dis
continued on account of the damage done to
the pavement.
ITHliiKT a Scii
Armour & Co. have placed an electric
searchlight on top of the office building at
2912 Q street to light up the grounds for the
steam shovels at night. The arc lights in
use were not entirely satisfactory on account
ot the deep shadows and a searchlight was
brought Into use to obviate thl ? . A test has
been made of the searchlight and It has been
found entirely satisfactory.
UroUtHlK Forearm.
While scuffling with a schoolmate yesterday
afternoon Lewis Morey was thrown to the
ground with enough force to break the bone
In his loft forearm. After his Injuries were
dressed young Morey was taken to his home
at Hurt's sheep ranch on West L street.
No man or womoni can enjoy lite or ac
complish much In this world while suffering
from a torpid liver. DeWItt'a Little Early
Risers , the pllifi that cleanse that orgs.a.
quickly.
KOHKCAST OK TODAY'S WIIATHISII.
Fair In Nt-liriiNkn untl Cooli-r In
IVrxti-rn Portion.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska Fair ; south wlnd. , prob
ably becoming northwest ; cooler In western
portion.
For Wyoming Fair ; probably cooler ;
northwest winds.
For Missouri and Kansas Generally fair ;
continued liljrh temperature ; wmtli winds.
For Iowa Fair ; continued high tempera
ture ; couth winds ,
For South Dakota Fair ; followed by
showers and cooler In western portion ; vari
able winds.
I.ocnl Itot'oril ,
OFPfPE OF THE WRATH 1511 HUUEAU.
OMAHA , Sept. 7. Omaha , record of rainfall
und temperature compare , ! with correspond
ing day of the last three yearn :
1897. IfiflO. 1S9. " . U9I.
Maximum temperature. . . . 92 81 fi.3
Minimum temperature C9 55 50
Average temperature M ) 70 59
Rainfall 00 .00 .00
Iteeord of temperature and precipitation at
Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1S97 :
Normal for the day C'
Excess for tbo day 1 :
Accumulated excess since March 1 D7
Normal rainfall for the day 10 Inch
Dcllclency for the day 10 Inch
TotR ) rnlnfnll Hlnf" March 1 H.IM Inches
Deficiency since March 1 K.KO Inches
I5xcesH for cor , period , 1K93 1.97 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , IS ! ) . " ) . . . . fi.58 Inenes
IlciiortH from MiilliuiR at M |
Sfventy-llflli meridian time.
2. rt
BTATION3 AND STATE OF
WEATHER. 92C I
Omaha , clear 931 M
North Platte , clear S3 ! "
Halt I ike City , clear. it kS , .Oil
c-iieyTnne , clouily
Huplil C'lly. rlomly ! > i > . .W
Knit Lake City , clear. . . IS ) .00
Huron , clear PS , .00
R .0) )
Wlllltton , clear ! I2 | .00
HI. I/Jiili , clear H | .00
HI. I'aul , clear SM .00
Davenport , clear Hi 8 > | .00
Helena , partly clouily C | 70 .00
Kantian flly , eleur H Id .Oil
tliivn- . clear k'1 ' k2 | .00
nirmmck , clear 94 1M > ' . (0
( lalvmlon , clouily ) tO 6i ! .0)
U A. WUI SH. Local Korccaet Oinclal ,
Don't ' Stop Tobacco
SIIIMMIM.Y , to do 10 In Injurious to the mr-
VOUB nyttein. liaco-Curo 1 > Ihe only cuit that
cure. ' while you ute tobacco. It l > vuld with u
written Kuurantec that three bojien will cure any
cate , nu matter how bad. llaco-Curo In vcuelu-
Lie and harmless ; It lion cured t.icjusamlu , II will
cure you. At ull drugging. Fifty cenu and II
per box ; 3 boxe ( guaranteed curt ) JJ.W. Ilookld
free. EUKUKA CIiU. & Ml'O , CO. , La Crctic ,
Wl * .
MAN WILL STAR VETO DEATH
Appalling Ontlook fjr Would-Ba Gold
Diggers in Alaska ,
WARNING LETTER BY ONE WHO KNOWS
( Jovi-riiiiiciit Olllclul t'rur * tlir An-
Ihorltlr * nt WnnliltiKtoit lo'l'ulio
IN to Slop tilt * Mail
IluxliurlliTvnril. . ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. The Treasury de.
partment today made public the following
letter received from n government oOlclal
now on the way to the gold fields , stating
at the same time that the writer , whoso
name Is withheld , had been twelve years
In the service and was thoroughly reliable.
The letter la 'as follows :
"DYEA , Aug. 22 , I deem It my duty to
write you on a subject ttmt does not come
strictly within my Hue of duty , as It
( rcnchoe somewhat on the functions of the
Treasury department. 1 have had n long
talk with Mr. Ivey , collectdr of customs for
Alaska , who Is nt present at Skagway , thrco
miles below here. The Skngway trail Is the
most largely used overland route ( though
by no means the best ) to the Klondike. Mr.
Ivey Informs me that there ore now between
tide water and the lake something like 4,000
people and about 2,000 horses. The com
mander of one of the vessels now at Skng
way states that sixteen vessels are char
tered to land cargoes at that place between
now and the 15th of September , and thnt
the number of passengers will average 200
to each vessel , making 3,20l ) more people
who will attempt to go In this fall.
"I have talked with some of the most
experienced traders and miners in this vi
cinity , ami they are unanimous In the prediction -
diction that not over 20 per cent of this
vast number will get through to DAWEOII be
fore winter sets In. The other SO per cent
will bo caught on the trail , and those who
survive and gel back to tide water will
have to winter at Skagway or return south.
If the rush continues two weeks longer
hundreds will inevitably perish on the trail ,
which is extremely dangerous after the 1st
of October.
OUTLOOK IS APPALLING.
"Tho postmaster and Indian trader nt this
ilace ( Mr. Heron ) states thnt more than 1,000
ncn have gone up the Chllkoot pass during
he last thirty days , and that 700 of them arc
still this side of the lake ( twenty-four miles
rom here ) . Vessels are arriving every day
or two ami at the present rate' of Influx an
other 1,000 will enter the trail by September
1. Mr. Heron Is of the opinion thnt not
nore than twenty out of 100 will get through
and he says this trail Is far more dangerous
ban the Skagwiy after the snows set In.
lo says If the rush continues another week
the resultant loss of life will bo appalling. I
attach the greatest weight to what he says ,
or the reason that It Is for his pecuniary In
terest to have as many as ponslblc come this
voy ; yet ho advises an Immediate stoppage
of the stampede. It Is dllllcult to suggest a
way to stop this Inrush of people , but Air.
Ivey Intimates that If the inspection rules
of the Treasury department were properly
nforced It would materially decrease the
lumber of passengers on the Incoming ves
sels. Nearly every vessel that arrives hero
irlngs twice as many passengers as the law-
allows 11 to carry , and many of them are
condemned craft which have been fitted up
for this trade. Mr. Ivey will no doubt at
onto present the facts outlined above to the |
iroper authorities , and I merely give them ;
o you for your Information. The situation is
appalling , and it is Impossible for me ade
quately to describe the mad rush for the .
gold fields. |
MANY WILL STARVE. |
"I have talked with several men who have |
eccntly arrived here from the Klondike , two
of whom left there less than thirty days ago.
fliey unanimously agree that while there Is a
rich gold field there , the facts do not Justify
: ho present stampede , and they say there Is
jound to be much suffering and actual
starvation. Provisions are already scarce
and the prices of-many articles absolutely
prohibitory In the case of a man of ordinary
ncans.
"My usual good lack has attended me here.
Mr. Heron , the postmaster , Is an old Mon
tana friend , and he. has made It possible for
mo to go forward by Indian carriers at the
prevailing rate (37 ( cents per pound ) , taking
precedence over hundreds , many ot whom
liave been/ / here two or three weeks awaiting
their turn. Ho assures me he can make tii2
way easy for me at the lake In securing a
boat , etc. So I feel comfortably sure of goIng -
Ing right through.
"The mall facilities are very bad here , as
the Postolfice department has not made any
allowance for the rapid growth ot postal
business , The postal authorities here are
powerless to cope with the mass of mall
matter , and I have doubts as to whether
this letter will reach Its destination. "
If you have ever seena little child In a
paroxysm of whooping cough , or If you have
been annoyed by a constant tickling in the
throat , you can appreciate the value of Ono
Minute Cough Cure , which gives quick relief.
Half HUM Not lln Tolil.
PORT TOWNSEND , Sept. 7. Captain
Ncllson of the tug Pioneer , Just returned
from Dyea and Skogway , says : "The half
has not been told of the miserable straits
of the goldseekers who a e striving to cross
to Lake Lindennan. Captain Wasson , banker
and ex-collector of customs for the Puget
sound district , Is reported as being camped
on the beach at Skagway with not one
chance In five thousand of getting through
this fall. Ho bus ten horses. One man at
Dyea offered $750 to have 1,200 pounds
packed over , but packers refused the offer.
Crossing from Skagway and Dyea ttie trail
Is p.actlcally closed on account of the mud. "
Whether Itching , burning , bleeding , pcaly ,
criistnil , pimply , or blotchy , whether simple ,
scrofulous , or hereditary , from Infancy to age ,
speedily cured by warm baths with COTICUUI.
BOAT , gentle anointings with CimcimA ( oint
ment ) , the great skin cure , and mild doses
of CUTICUIIA. Kfsor.VKNT , greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures.
Ii > oldthroughoutthiworld , rorrtaOncoinuCniu.
Cum * . , Bole rrop . , Hooton ,
HJ " How lo Cure Enryllloo.1 Humor"lite.
UIIMflDQ F'lllnit ll > lr tnd Il t > r nitra.
nil mil no uu . cuna u/cuTicutBoir.
Chlchntcr' * KnclliU nlarai/iiil llrad.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Original and Onlr Genuine.
OAfC , llwftll IflUltlt , LADICK t k
Uiutclit Mr CTifcAourj fnalut
mmJUrafd 111 Ilcd > u4 UM lutl
h < ICI. IfiloJ | 1U tlue rltUiu Tul
[ iiootlirr. RtfuH dtHotrout tulimu *
fiwu anii tmltaliont. Al I'rof ( lilt , or * od .
la lumi * for ptrllcilUri , UftluuoliU * ft4
"llrllrf far l.odlpV In I. " " , t ; return
Hull. 1 1'.OOU TrillaODl.U. KtctM'ipw.
. , - ' '
loll tU Lrcil Urtulltl. I'JIILAIIJ. . . !
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS-
. FiiuiT , FAKM AND OAUUK.N
luiul fur tulo & v , W 1'tarl
trot.
) > ft In hlii
MUNYON ,
flirt II inotl
perfect . . . .
cine fi > r tlif dllJ.JI.IR r.KT > nli' * of this dlneaa * .
It rclltve * quIcMy-cures iwiiiftne
" " " "
Mum , nn 11
illr. , n HI | ia ntc 't
uire fur cnrh ill *
nil liriiRkUl * . M * lly
SVVhfn In ( .HUM wntp lo I'rof
Jtuny.ui i iA Snli Slr.el l'hlliulel0iln. | 1'a , , for
frrc nif.llinl . mUlri-
Purely veRfhiMe , nill.l. iiiul reliable.
perfect lilifeMIim. cuiinilete nlmoipllun , nnj
henlthy ivmilnrlty , Tor the cure ot nil t1l enl r
if HIP Stoninc.i , l.lvrr , llowclj , KUIneyn , Illi\dder.
Nervous TM e fcs
t.OSS Ol' AI'IMjTITIi.
sine iir.Aii.voiii : ,
IXmUKMTlOV ,
iiii.iiu SM-.SS ,
Toitrin iiviit. . '
nYSI'UI'SIA.
i'itmcT : I > IUISTION win \ < e nccomiiiiihrd
by tnMnc Itudnay's 1'lllx. lly Iliclr ANTl
lOl'H prnpcttlra tlivy Hlmiilnte the liver In
the recrctlon of tlic I'Hc nml Its dhtchnrxo
through tlic blllnry duett. Tne e Milt , In ilo e
of from t\v < i to four , will uulrklv regulate the
notion of the liver ntvt free the pnlltnt from
these disorders. One - > r two of HmlwBy'n 1'llln.
taken ilnlly by thoire subjeol to WUimm pains1
mil torpidity of the liver , will keep the system
regular niul secure lienlthy dlRcMloii ,
1'rlce. ! 5e per box. Sold by nil druggists , or
sent by mull on receipt ot price.
It.VIIV.V , t CO. ,
r.r Kim-Mi. . xiv Voru ; "
nn sum : TO m-r "UAIMVAVS" .
< 01l SYPHILIS )
A fVrlflcii Oniifiintoc. to CVIIK IlVEttY
> aioxr.Y iirit.M : > ra > .
Our cure Is iwiimnmt nml not pMclilnR up. Cut f n
IrraUilleiMrnrmipi ImU'iievci trvn * MiiiirtimUni-N"
lly ilc-wi Ililiiit > mir can- fully we- mil liv f > mi l > y mull ,
nml woKlvcihi'iinni ; MISHIT irimiiiiuee to i-ui cor iel will
nil money. Those ho intlor to come lieu- fur treat
ment run ilo HI iul we will iviy mlliwiil tnie both wnjs
mnl lintel Ullln wlillo heir Ifwotxll I" cmr. W eelinl-
Ionise IheworM inrneui * Hint our .llnulr ItoiiieitV
WllllUt Cllll > Wllll'IOI Illll Iwllll'llllllH Ullil.KCt tllO
eMiloiivu.uknuwilml jonm . l.iiillenlJu tl } oleo ,
UK the mo t pinlnent ph > > lelmi lm c iieter been alilo
to irl u nioix llmu triupoiiiir ii'llef. In our ten Jeaij
pinrtli-pnltU tlili .tlnulv Mi'innly It li U-en IIIOT *
illinmll too nroiii tlieipiTjmili-ei' iiiln talli1 < ll"J
welllc . Hut miller our nitim ; irtinnmttr jou flionlct
not he-llalc to rjr 11 l ipnieil ) . Vim t knmi elmneeul
knltiK ) " ' ' money \ve Kiiniantiu to euie or rrluiM
dollar ami l 'i to proteet.
< ' n
rverv we iipntAtlnn
. .I _ ,1. . . . , , . . I..L l..f * jir .tlkfl llllll. It | H 1X >
pawn riiinl III Ihlity to ninety ilayiimeniciup out
nnmirlal Mnnillnu. our iipiitnllon lniklneM [ mil.
Writ" UU for nnnu's ni.il ililu > * 4M of tlitwo we liav
o n mKllKi'iice1 11 > our niitinni | > ar | ilniile | > on io . ,
flaiu thiimt , intirous imleliei. In mouth , ilifiiniAiIMn in
bnnes unit jolntx. hilr rnlllntr out. emiitloni ) on nny
imit or Iholiii-ly. r 1-1 Unit of mnciul iliiuei.nluii.l'nlni'lii
lira.I or liunrM.ytill Imtv nulliiiu tu ii > le. Tliofi-wlio
in * . con t ntly inking IIHTCIII-V anil | Htn h * lioiil ni- *
rontlhilult. Con tiMit or tlieH ) ttlliK' "I" mielj
lirliik'soivlouil inlliiK lilociv In llii-eiul. Kun't fall la
write. All ronri > | iADilrneo tent urnleil In iilnln m\el ;
opei" . We Imllf lln > inuH rliilil InveMiKntlon " " ! " 111
do all Inour | tOMcr to aid you In It. AtlUietu ,
GOOK REMEDY 00 , , Chicago , 111.
Thin remedy bclns in-
: JcrtciI directly to the
sent of tlioso diHonses
of tlic Goiilto-llrlnary
OrsiuiH , reiiulroH no
clinnr ; or diet. Cure
Ctinrnntccd In 1 to 3
IIIO.VH. Hinnllpluliuinck.
* SoIil " * * " 13'
Myeis-Dlllon DriiB Co. , S. E , Cor ICth and Far-
tinm Stiects , Ornnli" Net , .
As She Apr-ears Hefore Consulting
JOHN H. WOODBURY
MISS MAGI.MUIHAS A FINE COU3U THIS
AUTt'MN
HIT sun siiun.DN'T IIAVK KKPT HKR
KVKS OI'KN AM. KL'MMliil
TultPii flulll l.lfo
SI'OTTKD KAl'ICS , blrt iiiiniKo. India Ink ,
frc'cklcx , ute IVuiile iiinnlnir about with any or
tin1 nlxivo lalx-ls Mill iileutc explicit UienisielvCR or
wilt * to JOHN \VfOIlltilV , DennatolOBUt ,
1C3 Suite St. curiifr Monroe
TIIK I'l'I'TINfJS on your face Klve you a
cinn > < ' . low looli ; liiti > rferv with your success In
lim-lncF * . too IJon't you tic ynu arc Mumllng In.
your own Unlit ? t'l-ml for Imuli
llO'l'IIIOItS DO.VT I.IKIO ynu to Men their
v illiln-n Ir yi u h.vc u fie HJ , pi t-M face iin.l Ilia
Kn.wn-up ilauelilrr dortn't ivlit.li It , elllii-r Ilnvo
your ra < e MrnlKliteneil "i't
IK VOIJ IIAVH I > I.1IIMH you bnve few
frlenilK They lire nshnmvd of belli K seen wltli
you They lire iifrnlil of catchlim tometlilns
FIIKCKI.KS iniiKc your fuce look like n tar-
Ki't , or IIH If tunic one linil Blattered pel fit on >
you. ( Jet llu'in off ijiilck bi-fore they turn Into-
largo moth natclion.
IJO.VT Tiiumv vent \\ci i < : AWAY *
No mutter If you iintluM of It Don't lt It K
until you luv leml DKUMATOUXJIST WOOU-
III ItV'S Hook or cullivl upon Mm.
M > Sis ItlCI ) nml noM'H blue , no knife KliouM
eiit Hint nom on you , bicaupc JOHN II. WOOD-
HL'llV can make the color of your none perfectly
natural without lining u knife.
VOl 1C KltlK.Vns nro laiiEblnK ut your red
iKiK' You don't catch them at It ; they laUKh la.
lilml your hack. "Oil mimire. " lluve JO11M
\VOOlJllfllY put It In Its natural colulltlon.
WKIMCMCS WK'HII OI'T In short order
by u ilcnimtuU'Klft w to IIIIK lircri nt It for 23
ye n.'u l.ni ; ti' t monl 1 f hnt I liuve U " 8
In Hill , line ran lie tien on any avenue In CM'
caKe at anytime.
iiiii'i'iniAiiK. i c AI.SI : i-Koi'i.i : to took
nt you In 11 btr.uiKe way ami itt-K you vnihrasemr.
IIIK ( juertlonii Don't mind them , but call or wrl *
.JOHN II. WOOliJiniy.
.SI I'ICIIFI , ! lll'S IIAIII on the. female fac
lookK badly , and malceji the patient b'uliful ,
Till' : IIKAlin I. IMC. If the linlr In nbnvft
Ihe bcanl line or between , tin- eyes It can ! . per
manently mnovcd.
.inn v \vooniiniv win nive you a
filcmlly Kiirtlng. fall or write.
Woodbury'B Facial Boap. Facial
' 'ream. Fai-lnl 1'uwilcr iiml Dental
Cream make the ( iramlcet Toilet Corn *
blnatlon known for the Bkln , Hea ! | > ,
Complexion anil teeth.
Mamifai-tuied by Iern ; tnloiliit ;
John II. Woodbury , who has had
twenty-nix yi-iiih' experience curing nklii ilneanes !
mid facial blemish . The dally use of Wood.
biiry'ri Facial Heap and Facial tlrMin will eradi
cate all olllneKH and other ImperfectloiiK of the
tkln , mid ri-mler the rumiilexlon clear , foft unil
beautiful. They lira fold everywhere.
Tor ad TIIM ni' win Hi-mi you Iiy
mull n Irlul | iiii > UiiK < - of i-ni-li \Vond- -
hury'N h'm'liil Soup , Fiu-liil ( 'ri-iini Kil-
( liil I'oniliT anil Dfiitul L'ri-nni ( Hiilll-
rlfiit for Ilirrc vvi'i'Kn' IIHIwllli II-
liixfrntril book oil DiTiniilnloiry ami
ho iv lo liuiirovi * Iliu Hlilu , Hi-iilp mill
( oiiiiili'xlon *
JOHN if. wooDiiritv DHHMATOMPAI. , IK.
HTITI'TK. offices for the cuic if facljl b'emlxhej ,
I'hlraro 1C ] Htnle HI. ; lloMMi , 11 Winter m. ;
Philadelphia. ) Si6 Walnut HI. ; New York. 127 W.
il Hi. Aildrem all letiern to 1C3 Klate HI. , cor-
. . | -MI , AV.VOI..V ! . M ISST _
JOHN 11 WOOIUintVH KIWI A I. NUW VOItl ?
Ml ItliKUN WII.I. Hi : AT Hlrt I'llIUAUO OF.
rii'K , IC3 8TATH ST. , COIt. MONKOH , HKI'T.
13 , Foil C DAVH. TO I'UIIFOIlM OI'KIIATIONB
FIJll UIANOINO AND I'UHHHl'riNfl KUA.
Ti'ii.M , ntiticjri.Aiirnnn ( AND DKFOIIMI-
TIUS OF Till' ! FA CM AND ItODV OF KVKIIY
NATflli : . AI'I'OINTMIINTS Fpll THIH HI'K.
, WOUK MUST I11J MADi : AT ONC13.
After July ist-my father , Dr.
B. I , Woodbury , will liovo oliarRo of
the pltito work in my ollluo mid I will
( jive my entire attention to Operative
Doiitlbiry , Crown and IJrlduo Work.
No. 30 Pearl St. ,
Next to Grand Hotel. , o.o.a