Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIFj OMAHA DAITjV IVEE: WEDNESDAY, JTXE 20, 1.100.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
111011 SIENTI0.1.
Davis Hells class.
Tko your meals at the Vienna.
Ons fixtures and globes nt Ulxby's.
Magazines liouml, Moorehousc & Co.
Iludwetser beer. L. Rnsenfetd, agent
1'lne A. B, C. beer, Noumayer'a hotel.
K-hmldt's photos, new and latest styles.
W. K. Lewis sells mon'jments. 301 H'way.
W. T. Oraff. undertaker and licensed em
balmer, 101 South Main street.
The vacation prize will go to the Council
niL rs girl who hustles votes.
Get your work done nt the popular Eagls
laundry, 24 IJroadway. 'Phone 157.
V. C. Estcp, undortuker, 2S 1'earl street.
Telephones: Olllcc, if; residence, 33.
1 r pictures, frames and artists' ma
irr .lis. go to Alexander & Co.. 3.13 H-way.
representative John J. Jenks of Avoca
r.n - In tho city yesterday railing on friends.
.i'or McMneken and wife left yes
teMay for Hnn Francisco, which will be
th -r future home.
i iiy Auditor F. L. Evans left yesterday
morning for Croston to attend the Stale
Kuiidar school convention.
A marriage llcenso was Issued yesterday
to .'homns S Kane, Hgcd 21, and Agnes K
Cntcy, aped 25, both of this city.
All votes In tho Counrll Uluffs vacation
contest will b: counted dally and the result
will becomo more Interesting from day to
da j
Tlie twenty-ninth annual commencement
exercises of St. Francis' academy will 1m
held this afternoon at the Dohnny opera i
house, commencing at 2:30 o'clock.
Cluw Anderson, living at Thirty-fourth
Mrect and Avenue A was arrested Inst
night for beating his wife. It It charged
that ho knocked her down with a club.
I'nlty Hobi'kah Lodge No. 3S8 will give a
social tonight at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. .1. Spare, 1H) Fourth avenue, to
which all Hebckahs and their friends are
cordially Invited.
Captain Denny of the night detail of the
police fnrco went to Silver Creek, Nob.,
l.ist night to bring back August Slogsmont,
tho old man who wandered away from his
homo at Culok.
Tho regular meeting of Court Council No
37St), Independent Order of Foresters, will
bo held this evening. A committee from
Omaha will be present to mako arrange
ments for a Joint picnic
Or. T J. l.awson of I'tc, la., was In tho
dly yesterday and was granted his nat
uralization papers by Judge Smith of the
district court. Ho was formerly a subject
of Queen Victoria of England.
The Hoard of Insanity Commissioners
vesterday paroled Smiley A. Pollock, com
mitted to St. Hernard's In the earn of his
f ither. .1. H. rollock, of Avoea. The young
l an's condition has much Improved.
According to present arrangements tho
r ,iyor and city nllloluls will leave Friday
renlng over the Milwaukee for Dcs Moines
on the brick plant Inspecting Junket. The
n turn will be made either Saturday night
or Sunday morning,
Tho barber shop of Harding & Heavers
on South Main Mn-et was broken Into and
nbbed Monday nliiht. About t2T worth of
1 rbcr tools was stolen. The only clue the
p. Ico have to work upon Is two neckties
v ' tch tho robbers left behind them.
' rrnngements have been perfected by the
r ihlans of this city for the observance of
Mi morlnl day next Sunday. The exercises
wbl bo held In Hughes' ball at 3 o clock,
to which the publle generally and all
rvhtnns hto especially Invited. A full pro
cr.iiu will bo given laler.
The wires connecting the burglar alarm
nt the Council HlufTs Savings bank got out
of order In soino way last night about 10:30
o'clock and set the bell in the police sta
tion ringing. Chief Albro nnd Sergeant
Slack made a hurried run. expecting to
llnd a burglar looting tho bank, but they
were disappointed.
The funeral of the Into Mrs. A. Mason of
Omaha will be held this afternoon at :i
o'clock from the residence of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I,. Klrscht, 128 Olen avenue.
Ilov George. Edward Walk of St. Paul s
Eplbcopal church will conduct the services
nnd burial will be In Walnut Hill ceme
tery. John Alexander, charged with breaking
Into tho city tool house near the police sta
tion Sunday night, was discharged In pollco
court. Ho proved that he was not there
with any felonious Intent and simply
wai.ted to borrow n scythe to cut grass
will . Ho clnlmcd to have borrowed scythes
In tho snmo mnnner several times before.
Al.o Lincoln Post No. 29, CSrnnd Army of
tho Republic and Woman's Relief corps
No. ISO, will hold a camp lire at Grand
Army hnll on Pearl street Friday evening
of this week. Thero will be good music
and speeches and refreshments will be
served. All members and their families
and all honorary members are Invited to
participate.
Tho receipts In the general fund nt tho
Christian Home last week were J123.im, be
ing $76.35 below the estimated needs for tho
current oxpensos of the week and Increns
Ing the deficiency In this fund to date to
I5B7.35. Tlnrecclpts In the manager's fund
nmountcd to $fi!).7R. being $31.75 above needs
of the week and decreasing tho dellctency In
this fund to JS2.1I to date.
Tho case against Mike Klldare, proprietor
of tho Omaha saloon, wns dismissed yes
terday In Justice Ferrler's court. Mlkesell,
tho complaining witness, who claimed ho
was drugged and robbed of $30 In tho
saloon, refused to prosecuto and said ho
was drunk when he tiled the Information.
Ho paid tho costs. The understanding Is
that tho enso was settled nut of court.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250.
When you deposit your vacation coupons
jdn thorn together. It will mako the count
ing quicker and caslor.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Heefi. Ml U'way.
I'renk of nn Insniio Man.
Tho family of I). L. Itoper, living nt
2320 Ninth avenue, wns aroused yesterday
morning about 6:30 o'clock by hearing some
one snoring in the front parlor. Mr. Hoper
on Investigating discovered a rough looking
individual fnst asleep on tho lounge. As
sistance wes secured nnd tho Intruder was
awakened. He showed tight on being
aroused, but wns knocked down nnd secured
until tho pollco arrived.
Examination at the Jail showed that tho
nan is uvldently lnsnno nnd letters
In his possession tndlcnte that his
nnmo 1b J. F. Hutchinson nnd thnt
lie has recently been an Inmato of
tho state hospital at Independence. Ho
wns taken before tho Hoard of In
santly Commissioners nnd committed to
SU Hernard's hospital for temporary trcnt
ment until his relntlves enn be communi
cated with. From his lettors It appears that
lie has n brother, J. W. Hutchinson, living
nt Lake City, Ik. Tho man, who spoke In
a rnrabllnn manner, said he hnd been dis
charged from tho hospital nt Independence
InBt May nnd thnt for tho Inst three days
lie had been working ns n section hand for
tho Union Pacific.
The contiwt Is now on for some girl In
Council II luffs to win a vacation, with
transportation and expenses paid free of
charge.
I'ctltloim In llniiUriipley.
Petitions lu voluntary bnnkruptcy wero
filed yestordny In tho United States dis
trict court hero by two residents of Stan
ton, Montgomery county, fieorgo H. Iloel
Jert, a Jeweler nnd watchmaker, lists his
debts at $3,706.94 nnd his nssets at $134.10,
nll of which ho claims ns exempt.
Frederick J. Anderson, n enrpentcr. has
liabilities uggregatlng $734. S4, of which ho
desires to bu relieved. Ills nssets amount
to $25, all of which ho claims us exempt.
"Mr. Rlly" 5-cent cigar.
FARM LOANS
Ntsotlaied lu Eastern Trtnraska
ana Iowa. James N. Caiudy. Jr.,
12 Main St- cjunell IHuffs.
MONEY TO LOAN A
Savings Loan and Building Associit'n
Council Blufi, Iowa.
BLUFFS.
HE REBUKES MISS SIIONTZ
Prirdine Eldir Franklin Rioliei to the
Obargei of the Obicago Z.sdot,
PRESIDENT IS A CHRISTIAN MAN
Loose StnteiniM'tn Mnde by nn r.n
(liunlnstlc Viiiiiik Woman A li
ngered by n .Man Who Know
What Hi; In Saying.
The feature of tho opening serslon yes
terday aftorucon of the Council llluffs Dis
trict Epworth league convtntlon wns tho
address of Evo '.Marshall Shunts', of Chicago
and a reply by Uov. 1). C. Franklin, D. D
presiding elder of tho Methodic church of
this district. iMIsb Shontz again seized tho
occasion to arraign President McKlnloy, ac
cusing him not only of being tho friend
and supporter of tho liquor trafllc, but also
charged him with being n drinking man.
Elder Franklin, who Is an avowed advocato
of temperance, resented Miss Shont' ro
ninrk3 concerning the president nnd In an
eloquent address refuted many of the state
ments she had made. He sa'd:, 'If ever
there wns a Christian gentleman I bcllevo
President McKlnloy . if uvcr thoio was
a Chrlstulu home I believe the. homo of the
president of the Hulled States was one."
II In remarks were received with much np
plause. Tho convention Is being held In Trinity
Methodist church and the attendance nt
the opening session completely filled tho
auditorium. It Is expected that at local
forty more delegates will nrrlvo this morn
ing. Tho meeting was opened with devo
tional exorcises, ,lcd by Uov. V. H. Cable,
pantnr of the church. Mrs. T. S. Moles
worth read an Interesting paper on
"nilghtcd Chlldhcod," being followed by
Miss Shontz, who delivered one of hor char
ucteristlc nddrcMcv, After tho reply of
Hev. Franklin, Miss Fanny Lovclcm of
Woodbine read a paper, her subject being
"The Kpworthlnn In Church, Manner and
Conduct."
Edgar Rannells of Dunlap was down on
tho program for a paper on "Attltudo of
Our Church on Temperance," but whh not
present. At tho evening Bcralon n short
program whh carried out prior to tho de
votional excrclfos nnd tho sermon preached
by Rev. J. H. Harris of Denlson. Tho pro
gram for today's Pcssltna aro ns follows:
iJedance' 3tl n''' ,crvl,:cs lc(1 l'y slllt' AKne,
2:5 Appointment of eommltteca.
9.10 Rport from chapters. The report Is
expected to bo a sort of review of the work
c '.ci'.ch. ''hapter In all Its department.
10:00 Departmental round tnble, led by
elstrlct cabinet ofllcers.
. 2;W ''Ibnv tho league cnn Help the Pus
tor,' Mrs. Goortell, Thurman.
2:30 "Should the Enwnrthlan Separate
Himself from thf World for Ills Master's
Service?" Atllrmatlve, John Nye. Kex
negative. II. W. Wright, Glcnwood.
3:e0- "Study of Hymnolngy In the
league.' J. M. Sylvester, Uro.ulway, Coun
cil llluffs.
3:30 President's address.
l:0O-Huslne?H.
8:00 Address. Hon, James McCabe. Coun
cil muffs, followed by the administration ot
the Ixird's supper.
The following aro the delegates In attend
ance from outside Council Bluffs:
Ixjveland Olive Henderson. Elsie Urook
hnuser. bis i Pnlmer, Iazzle Copeland,
Myrtlo Moorehouso.
Colfax-J W. Mahood.
Denlson- M. F. Mclteren, IT. G. Johnson,
Iva II. Smith, Faith Plorco, Rev. .1. U. 1 Tur
ns. Missouri Valley M. Gene Roberts, Eva
Fountain, Cnlllo Cox, Mr.. Kate Creager.
Henderson Mrs. J. II. Fickle.
Hastings Mrs. J. D. Robins, Walter
Fisher, ''red J. Martin.
Malvern -Reside Weller, Wllma Hentlcy,
i.ome ucariioni, r lorenco iteurcrn.
Hamburg George A. Itrown.
Di'll.ince-Mrs. M. M. Cable. Hlanch
Wright, Mrs. May Ague, Lcoru Ilannon.
Madison J. (1. Hoffman.
Rlvertou Nelllo Mjoie. I.eona Knrtpp.
Shenandoah M. W. Swallow, Mollle Rip
ley, Delia Jay, Rhino Stevens.
Quick Gertrude Dryden, Sarah Dryden.
l,ogan-Ad:i Mllllnian, Mr. and Mrs, T. S.
Molewworth.
Module-Mrs. II. J. Hroughton, Mrs. S. F.
Greer.
Utile Sloux-Uertha D. Witt, Inez Cros
dale. Ciescent I.enn Miller.
Dow City Susie Sentt.
Thurman Raymond Woodrum, R. H.
Kill". EIllo Ilarrett.
Magnolia Jennie P. Farver. Efflo Patter
son. Olive Stuart. Rev. D. M. Huckner.
Silver City laicy J. Merry, Hcrthn Plumb,
Clara II, Plumb, Hcrthn Hull, Mrs. Kato
llowser.
Diiulap Eliza Halley, May Cook, Phoebo
Perk, Clyde E. Mustoe.
Woodbine Clara Fry, Fanny Loveless.
Neola-E.idle Relchart, Ueorgo Wilkin
son. Jr.
Glunwood-Etta M. Illttle, Kate E. llos
totter. Sidney Grace Hahbltt. Margaret Babbitt.
Fa r rn gu t J ess o Whistler.
You can voto ns many times as you want
to In tho Working Girls' Vneatlon Con
test. men scnooi, situ (jons ovr.ii, i
Members of School llmiril Post pone
Action 1 1 1 I'rldii) Earning.- I
Owing to tho nbsence of Members Stewnrt
nnd Swnlno tho Hoard of Education nt Its
egulur monthly meeting Inst night failed
to tako nny nctlon regarding tho High school t
site. Tho matter will como up for action at j
nn adjourned meeting to be helJ Frldny
night. Member Hess suggested that tho
board proceed to eclect a site nnd was sec
onded by Member Ccopcr, but on the others
protesting ngalnst nny nctlon In tho absence,
of Stewart uml Swnlno ho did not persist In
bis motion, .Member Cooper stated that ho
intended from this out to voto for the old
slto on (ilen avenuo until ho died. Mem
ber Hess asked what about tho pledge made
nt tho prlvato caucus, but no ono ventured
to answer him. It wuk then decided to pest-
.pono nny action In tho matter until Friday
evening. i
(itorgo M. Hechtel of Davenport, repro- j
sentlng the First Natlonnl bank of Chicago,
nppeareJ beforo tho board and submitted a
preposition to exchange $00,000 outstanding
bonds of tho district bearing Hi nnd 5 per
cent Interest, for $60,000 funding school bonds
to bo dated July 2, 1800, nnd to bear I per
cent Interest. Ot tho boncls which he dc- i
sired to exchange $10,000 are held by tho
Chicago bank and were optional after live
ycari,. Tho five yearn expired tho early part
of this month. Ten thousand dollars of tho
bonds were optional nfter date of Issue and
the other $10,000 were optional nfter flvo
yenrs. He explained thnt tho renbon ho of
fered to take bonds at it lower rato of In
tercut wna to Eecure binds of n longer time,
as under the code of 1897 all school district
bands becomo optlgnal after live years. Tho
lssuanco of the funding bonds would save the
district $350 per annum in Interest. Mr.
Ilechtel wnnted the board to accept his
proposition right then and there, which It
was not prepared to do, and ho withdrew the
offer.
The board ngreed to sign the petition for
the paving of North Eighth street.
Crew's "Elementary Physics" and Mato
dell's "Practical Physiology" wero adopted
as text books.
Superintendent Hayden reported thnt tho
sale of tickets for tho graduating exerclMu
of tho High school 6enlor clusu had netted
$U0 .out of which nr, Nightlngalo was paid
$70 and $40 for the opera home. There wer
unpaid hills amounting to $17, which will be
settled by the board. )
Custodlnn Ilushnell filed hw annual re
port, showing that on June 1, 1809, thero was
on hand fl ,490.74 worth of books ami that
books to tho amount of (3,290.61 had been
purchased. There wcro on hand nt present
books to tho value of $1,301.95. The profit
by the sale of books to pupils nmountcd to
$20.02.
Hev. A. Overton wns granted permloslon
to use tho Ounn school building for Sun
day school purposes.
Member Mncren brought up the mnttcr of
tho money belonging to tho district, being
tho proceeds of the salo of tho High school
bonds, which Is still In possession of ex
Treasurer Davis. Ho thought somo steps
ought to bo tnken by the board looking to
ward putting tho money out nt Interest.
Tho other members thought that tho board
had no authority in the matter.
i i.rniATi m I'ntMi motor comi.v.
Park llonrtl nnd City (iovi'i'iinii'iil
Served ullli a Vollee A cslerilnj.
Tho tonlroversy between the Hoard of
Park Commissioners nnd the motor com
pany has reached an nente stage nnd the
latter threatens to remove the earth now
blncking the entranco to the park If tho
park commissioners do not and will hold
them liable for tho expense and damages.
Tho motor company through Its attorneys
served tho following notice yesterdny upon
Mnyor Jennings nnd tho members of tho
park hoard:
Y?cVo H.nvc'days 'nf !
to
the service of this notice uiiuii nu nil the
earth now obslruitln the public highway
nr nmd Into Fulminant park used by the
imia''a Xr Council HlulTs Italiua;' nnd
Rrldge ( omiiany and the imblle as a means
if I'liitoncr to snlil park, nnd to clear away
the said earth from anil uncover the tracks
of the said Omaha X- Council HhtlTs Riil
way and Hrldge company through the cer
tain cut traversed by sold public rnad nr
war. and In and through which said cut
1111,1 lull, Id. ,Ci.t. .., u .1,1 Iril.J'U ....n I .1.1
The said obstruction having been rnti'sci i
by you through the negligent construction ,
of a bridge s'lannlng said cut, in. d fiirthi i -
Inereaed by the tearing down ot the walls
f said en' by blasting and dynamiting by
tile said park commissioner!.
You are further m'tllled that said ob
struction N r suiting in large loss of reve
nues to this cnmpaiiN. for which loss the
"aid company will hold you responsible,
both Individually and In your representative
eatiaclly, together with all crjds, damages
and expenses Incurred In the removal of
said dirt and earth from the expiration of
tho five days herein mentioned.
Von a'e further untitled thnt unless the
said earth Is removed on or before Manila v,
the th day of June, 19MI. the said earth
will be removed at your cost and oxnensf.
as park commissioners nnd Individually, by
renson of vour wrongful nets In blasting
down and tilling said cut and covering said
1, 1,1. !.,..., Uf.H, V.,,.,
nc.lcct to remove said earth on' nr. before ,
snld date will be taken as your positive re
fusal so to do, and the Omaha X- Council
Uluffs Railway nnd Hildge .oinpany will
govern Itself aeeordlnclv.
Chairman Schmidt nf tho Park board,
when served with tho notice, otntcd Hint tho;
motor company could not nnd should not
enter tho park by tho cut. He nlso Inti
mated thnt tho board would tako steps If
IKisslble to prevent the compnny from turn
ing or removing tho earth that hns fallen
in tho cut unless tho rompany wished to do
tho work nt Its own expense.
Oct an early start In tho Working Olrls'
Vacation Contest so that you may lot your
friends know that .you nra In the race.
A ttr nilniirc nt the Xorimil.
Tho enrollment nt tho Pottawatlamlo
County Normal Institute reached tho 300
mark and Superintendent McManuj ftcU
confident thnt the attendance this year will
bo tho largest of any lnstltuto yet hold In tho crop will, bo lnid by before tho clrso of
this county, tho mouth. Smnll grain crops aro now do-
A fcaturo of this year's Institute Is tho s fnirly well, In tho northwestern coun
ahsembllng of nil tho teachers nnd Instruct- , ties oats and wheat sufferi-d crnslderablo
ors for general exercisos lasting twenty from drouth nnd the harvest will bo light,
minutes every morning. Theso meetings a-o Tho hay crop has received some benefit
held in the Lutheran church basement and' from rcCent rains, hut tho yield as a whole
following devotions, led by ono of the mln- wj ), nght. ,u,lyng operations aro In
Istcrs of the city, ono of tho lnstructo a progress In tho contral and southern rec
will give n general tnlk on somo subject on tlons. Reports ns to condltlcn of npp rs
which ho Is nn authority. Tho services wero aro not llnttctlng. Pr.tatocs and garden
led yesterday morning by Rev. O. W. Sny ler , vegetables nre very thrifty."
of tho I.uthernn church, and this morning ' Tho nnnual convention of tho Nat onal
Rev. R. Venting of the Haptlst church w.ll Association of Music Teachrrs opened litrj
preside. At this meotlng yestordny morning todny, with somo 100 delegates present
each of tho instructors wns Introduced nnd frm nll over the country. Many more are
made a short tulk to the members of the arriving tonight and It Is believed C00 will
Institute. be hero by tomorrow. President Arno d
Tho lecture by Stato Superintendent liar- j (jamvoort delivered his annual nddre-s
rettls to bo on the evening of Wcdrcsday of un,i t10 day's sessions were devo.oj io
next week an dthat ot President H.ardshear business.
of tho Iowa State collcgo on cither the 20th j projldent William ii. Reardshear of Iowa
or 28th. State college at Ames camo to Dcj Moines
CoiniuHtee Wits DUIiled.
Tlmrn n'nu nultfl n diversity nf nnlnlnn
.... n i.V.,r.
mm iiiKin in. nn- iiimimi,
church as to the advisability of organizing
V...w. Tlr1rt n-rtir,Ai.innrt union nn t lin
tl lUUII 4 tu'IWn n,tiliLUiii-v umw wi wu
lines laid down by Mies Shontz. Tho com
mltteo nppolnted nt tho meeting Sunday
afternoon brought In n majority nnd n ml-
f.nrlt,, Mitmrt Tttn mnlnrltv rnnnrt wnK 111
favor ot organizing, tho minority suggested '",l,,l"l,c,, ,t0 ! 0,ho,r ,ha" il Prnpliraiio of
referring tho matter to tho Ministerial as- )N "Uman's philosophy. The Whitman club
soclatlon n Sl,nil-secrct organization, lnrgcly for
After a discussion lasting for two hours "l0 BOl:lal amusement and comradory of one
tho majority report was ndopted nnd tho night's meeting ench yenr. The chnrg? to
following committee wns nppolnted to re- a brother Walt Is often read out of th
port n plnn for organization nt n meeting ook "'f- This nrtlclo was merely n
to bo held Sunday nftornoon at the First combination of Whltmatilc phrase nnd an
Haptlst church; Rev. R. Venting, Rev. W. elent philosophies mado to tho Initiate at
H. Cable, Rfv. Aloxamler Idtherland, W. S. I tho timo of his entrnnro to tho club. Sev
Homer nnd II. A. Colo. ' cral members of tho club took n liking to
The meeting wns addressed by Miss Shontz tho chargo nnd requested typowrl.ton
nnd n number of tho pastors. The consensus copies. A member nf the club wns enter
of opinion was that the political feituro talnlng Elbert Hubbnrd in Cedar Falls and
shornl be eliminated from tho organization. ' showed one of these copies to Mr. Hubbard.
j Ho wmi pleased with It nnd requested n
ItlAbt of Wny ri-oorciliiiHH. 'copy for publication In tho Phltlnino. Mr.'
The sheriff's Jury Impaneled to dotor- Hubbard himself understood It wns n parn
mlno tho damages In tho condemnation p'o- phrase uml commented upon it as such to
ccedlngs brought by the Omaha HtMgo and several pnrtlis. A rcnior of honest Intent
Terminal Hallway company ngalnst tho Do- W llnd no dllllculty in so Interpreting tin
trolt syndicate, owning tho gioatcr pnrt nrtlclo nnd It wns published over my own
ot tho land In East Omaha, held another name, supposing tlirro would nver bo any '
swslon yesterday nnd failed to leich n-iy question about it. Nor has there been until
ngreement. Witnesses for tho railway com- n few parties sought some plea to epres3
pony placed tno vaiuo ot tile land in ion-
troversy nt from $500 to $S0O, whllu tho:.o
for tho syndlcato valued It nt $l,r00. Tho
Jury will hold nnothor meotlng todny nnd
try to rench somo decision.
You can deposit your votes for tho mrst
popular working girl In tho vacation con
test nt the Council Uluffs ofllco.
Dnvls sells paints.
i niiiiiiciiuK tup i.riisiis.
Supervisor Everest stnted yestordny that
It would tako until Thursday nt tho ea.i:-
est to completo the census of this city so
thnt tho lists could be forwarded to Wash-
Ington. Any names sent In In tho meantime
and found to have been omitted by tho
enumerators ran be added to tho lists. So
far hut very few namos sent In to tho
nfhco havo been found on checking ovev
tho lists to havo been omitted hy tin
inumcraioro.
Knv vr,,,,. r-ciimr,. n,n vl fnr H, mn.l
popular Council Rlurfs working girl.
Commonwealth 10-ccnt cigar.
How-ell'i Antl-"K'awf" curm coughs, colda.
Hen! Hutiite iVniifcr.
Tho following transfers were filed yester
lay. In the nbstraet. title and loan ofllco of
J. W. Squire. 101 Pearl ftroot:
Carl Jensen nnd wife to Fort Dodge
H Omaha Railway company, lot 3
In block 13. Mullln'H sub., w. d $750
Thomas J. Evans to Normun E- Smith,
lot 13 In block S, Potter nnd Cohb's
ad., q.o.d 50
Total two tran&fers..,,. ,...$STO
t i ii r in ii ii tr vi! i nrtirnmnii
d 1 All 1 U UKll U.I All HI 1 UIVI U ill
Do Miin'cs Lcsjj No Timo Bibulld ng
Burned Strnctnre,
FRIENDS OF MINISTER C0NG-R ANXIOUS
President llcnrilnlinir of limn Slnle
College l!.pluliin llovt' He ('oilier
(o lie CbnrKcd Hi I'liinlnrls
Iiir from Willi Wliltiiuui,
I)ES MOINES. June 19. (Spcclnl Tele
grum.) Work wn3 bcyun this nftcrncon
upon tho restoratlrn nnd lebuildlng if the
Auditorium nnd everything possible will
bo done to secure the completion of tho
work by Augiut l, or such n part of It to
to allow tho republican stnto conventlrn
to be held In the bulldlns on that date.
Men were placed at work this afternoon
tearing away nnd clearing up tho debris
In order thnt workmen may begin upon tho
relaying of the walls at tho earliest possi
ble moment. It - is estimated that It will
take tho major part of the week to clean cut
the rt'lns.
As day after day pan-en with- ut nown from
the beleaguered foreign legatloiiM In Pckln,
with the n.porled rumois of murder of tho
J (lormnn minister and the capture or !"
"'".T11"" nf lotions t. susrenso
' Mi'1 .miii ii vh uii'i imvn inuiam m mii,
E. H. Conger. ,P American minister.
wnrso nome is Dcs Moines, U rimes lunio
and more painful With Major Collier nre
his wlfo nnd daughter. I,aurn. Ml, Mary
Pierce, Mrs. Morgnn Woodwaid nnd
daughter, lone, nil of this city; Ml-s C. 12.
Payne of Chicago nnd Afslstant Secretary
William Hnlnrldge of Cnuncll muffs.
The legation which, llko all others in
Pckln, Is surrounded by a brick wall, wns
...iv cnr,iOI iifiv.w nnrinn- nf
1'' K,lnllp" b tiri --mix mariner, or
whom Minister Conger detailed twenty to
guard the 'Metho.ll.it mlsslcn, ore mile dls-
tnnt, leaving thirty-six men, presumably
well provided wlih arms and ammunition to
guard the party. Tho defensive rwer of
such ii guard against Chinese rioters, or .
even soldiers, would be very considerable.
Major Conger lo brave, cool nnd level
headed nnd his expeilenee dutlng the civil
war would bo of great value In caso of a
siege. I
Inun Crop II II 1 1 t-t I Ii . !
The Iowa weather and crr.p sorvico weekly ,
llllll,,lltl lu.9,,,.,1 In.U.. .nl. n.
"""J 1 III, .i.ui.mu ,
,,a"y temperature of the past week was
two to four decrees below normal, tin dnys
being moderately warm with the morngo
j amount of stii'shlno and the nights uiiusu-
col f,r I'"0 middle of June. The con-
dltmns an to temperature wero highly fav
orablo for field work and for oats, wheat, ,
barley and flax. Tho rainfall for tho week
was very uneiually distributed, but during
tho puriod from the 9th to tho 17th all dls- 1
trlcts In tho fctato were copiously watered. '
Some heavy local downpours caused con
siderable dnmage by floods on bottom lands. ,
Hut tliesn storms brought much needed
moisture lu factions that wero threatened
with great damnge by drouth nnd tho ben-- '
flclent rtsults vastly exceed the incidental i
j lost from tho excessive rainfall. Reports
iimii-an k"ui progress in inn cuiiivaiion 01
rorn nnd tho fleldH are generally unusually
clean. In tho southern sectPn early planted
fields nre receiving their third plowing and
Ht the present rato of progrets the bulk of
tonight to refute the charges of plaglir sm
made against hint Implhdly In certain n w.
Papers,
Dr. HcnrdshcMr heliovoi thnt n
cieat Inlustlca hns been
S ,ur"Hf the PubHc
,l lWU Ule IDHL
dono him th ough
to understand h m.
Ho issued tho following authorized state
ment:
"The maliciousness of tho comparison Is
In tho pretention that tho article was ever
their pertonnl grievances in this manner,
That Is oil there is to It."
cn.uitji:i with cm .nthhfkitim;.
i:-.inii Hint
In Arrested
nt Ci-iliu-
lliilililN,
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.. Juno 19. (Spec al
Tolcgram.) This afternoon Irn Rusted wni
iirrcstml on a chargo of making and passing
counterfeit money. Ho waived tha prelim
inary examination nnd was hold to await
m, HCll011 of th0 fellerai Krnnd Jury. Hus-
tl( formerly lived nt Hello Plnlno nnd hn
bec tho most persistent vlolatcr of tho
Hml0I. I(UV3 ,hat tha stiUp ,ms knowlli ,I(J
hng BpCIlt nt eas)t tWo-thlrds of tho last
twenty years In Jail.
Sonio tlmo K0 llo'c!lmo t0 ,hi3 Cty and
,,as bccn vnK ,n om, of lhe most arUt,.
crnMo pnrts of tl)Q rty whe a-r0:tol
toU:ly countcrroll nloIloy VM f!uml on ,,,
: ,,or80n nn(. a Bcarch 0f his rooms dlsclo ed
in nrcsonpn nf tnntnl fintl it fnmn'fl num.
leneilU.K Ullllll. WHO 1110 excspuuil 01 11 eS
Mil n SlrurU Iiy Train.
FOnT DODOE, Ia., Juno 19. ISpccl 1 Tel
egtam.) Tho pa&senger train known ns tho
Clipper, which runs bctwoon Fort D dgo
and Sioux City, was stoppod near narnum
last night by a flagman who sa'd tao pre
ceding train had run over a roan, Tho train
ab(wl was n Kravo, tralM Tno onKi,,ce,.
hnd snld thnt ho hnd seen and struck n man
walking on tho track. Tho pilot of h s
locomotive wos covered with blood, A flag
man wns stationed ns near ns po?slblo to
tho plnco whoro the engineer said that he
had struck tho man, while the train went
on so as to leave the track clear. As tho
cp
Clipper wns already late It did not ston,
but enme on to this city. Extetislo an I
inreiut search was made today all ..Inng .he
track, but nothing nt nil ioul I b (cuud.
TEACHERS OF MUSIC MEET
.Vntloiuil Anvnclnllon I'm or .School of
('Dilute nil Musical Hilti
cnt Ion.
DES MOINES, la.. June 19. The National
Music Teachers' association held the first
session of tho twenty-second annual con
vention this afternoon. Only about 100
delegates woro In attendance, but several
hundred more nre expected to nrrlve during
the night nnd tomorrow. II. H. Hodco,
president of tho Commercial exchange, wel
comed tho delegates nnd President Cant
voort of the association responded. An In
formal reception was given to the present
dolegntes by President Gantvoort this nf
ternoon. This evening tho report of tho
educational committee, presented by Arthur
U. Manchester of Camden, N. J., was
ndopted. It provides for tho organization
of a national school of colln'.ernl musical
education to bo conducted by the nssocln
tlon, with tho purpose of Increasing Its
membership by several hundred per cent and
Increasing its influence on the musical
thought of the country. The school In
cludes a course of fifteen lessons in mu
sical branches.
The secretary's report showed 300 profes
sional musicians on the membership roll
nnd $300 lu tho treasury. Tho preseldent
appointed tho following committees:
Auditing Arthur Neft of Dcs Molnos;
W. W. Nusbnum of (Ireenvlle, O.; E. C.
Marshall. Wichita, Kas.
To examine the president's report C. A.
Hoyles. Emporia, Kas.; II. P. Dibble, St.
Louis, nnd M. Wnltcrs, Cynthia, Kus.
COAL FOUND IN NEBRASKA
Aeenril I iik to Report of iciiloicl.it
Strike on I'lirni In (iuoil
Our.
SIOL'X CITY. Ia., June 19. (Special.)
Prof. II. C. Powers, formerly Instructor In
geology at the Jacksonville (Fin.) university,
made an examination nf the coal beds on tho
farm of C. II. Ooodfellow. According to his
report the strike Is a good one nnd north
eastern Nebraska may he looked to to fur
nish good roal. If the geologist's Judgment
Is good It would mean much for Sioux City,
ns Jackson Is hut a few miles distant. Prof.
Powers says:
"Mr. Ooodfellow has bored In four different
places on his farm and hns found the samo
coal seams In enrh Instance. Thero aro
throe seams. The top one, about ninety feet
below the surface, is four feet thick; below
this one Is another about twenty Inches
thick; still lower Is a third one tJx feet in
thickness, Tho only water thnt comes In is
far nbove the top scam of coal and expert
miners say It can very easily bo curbed nnd
prevented from running down Into the shaft
that may be dug. Above the coal aro deep
lnyers of sandstone and some hardened lay
ers of clay thnt are nearly ns solid as slate.
If water can bo kept out of tho shafts It
would seem as If the coal could be mined
with profit. Tho coal is n lino lignite, burn
ing freely, nnd has no- sulphur In It, This
will mako It n good steam coal, which will
form but lltllo clinked. I can see no very
great obstacles to overcomo In getting tho
coal out."
SI'XIIAY SCHOOLS IN t'O V VEXTIOX.
I.'lvc Hundred DeleuateH unit Visitor
Present nl ('ithIom, limn.
CRESTON, la., June 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Almost 2,000 children nnd adult's
took nart In tho parade this aftorncoo
which was tho opening fcaturo of the thirty
filth nnnual convention of the lova S ate
Sunday School nssociation. Fully BOO d le
gates nnd vluitors are present to u'to d
tho thrco days' nesslons. An ln?plr r.g
feature of tho services is the magnificent
music furnished by n chorus choir of 300
voices, under tho direction of Prof. Altxan
der. All state olUccrs aro present. Presi
dent Thompson of Cherokee presides. Tho
stnto olUccrs nnd county suprlntend"rts
were banqueted this ovclng. Pros dent Mac
Eenn of tho Stnto university diMverel n
popular address. This1 afternoon, following
tho parade, Mrs. Mary Foster Hryner of
Chicago talked on "Our Lights." Tho Meth
odist church wns too small to nc -ommo-datfl
tho crowds and several hun Ired poplo
wcro turned away tonight. Tonight tho
welcoming service was held, when A'de -man
Olllmoro welcome! tho convention l-i
behalf of tho city, Dr. Breed on behalf o:
tho Ministerial alllnnco nnd W. F. I'att
for tho Sundny school.
dinner of l.ol Tim inns Rooil.
IOUX CITY. Juno 19. (Special Tclo
grnm.) A meeting of the republican co.inty
committeemen of tho Eleventh district o?
Iowa wns held hero today. It was d c'c'ol
to hold the next congressional conventb n
nt Storm Uiko July 25, which Is tho honn
of Lot Thomas, the present congressman
from this district. It seems quite likely
Thomas will bo renominated. Thoo com
mitteemen present at tho meeting agreed
to stnnd by Hnlinm for nttornoy general
nnd Hobnrt for secretary of stato.
It n II roil ii Workmen Injured.
LOCSAN. In., Juno 19. (Special.) ThU
morning, ns the work train on the Illlnoh
Central was handling a heavy timber about
thirty feet long and 12x11 Inches In size,
tho timber swung around, ono end of U
struck two of the section men. One of
them, W. A. Shlpp, the section foreman,
was hit on the back of tho head nnd will
probnbly die. Ed Ervln wns nlso struck a
hard blow, but will recovor In time.
'I'elr iiliooe Franchise fJriinteil.
ATLANTIC. Ia., Juno 19. (Sp-clal.) At
the special election yestordny, held for 'ho
purpose of voting on the tolephnno fran
chise of Musson Hros,. the fran"h''o
was carried by n voto of 401 to 19. Tho new
firm will begin operations on tho plant In
n few weeks nnd expect to have It in opera
tion by October 1. It Is stated that con
nections will bo inado with other Independ
ent lines soon nfter.
Cnriieule l.tlirnry ut Oltuiinwi.
OTTP.MWA. Ia.. June 19. (Sp-clnl Tele
gram.) Ottumwa will have n f'eo public
library to cost $50,000, the gift nf Anlrow
Carnegie, nnd voted to that effect tndnv.
The voto wns light In n majority of tho
wards, but In Borne the contest was quite
spirited. Tho women carried tho rlre'lon
Mel.l'lltll I)lri of Inlllrlcx.
HOON'E, ln June 19. (Special.) Earl
Mcfirath. tho lioy who was Injured by tho
fast mall on Frldny, died nt tho city hoptnl
yesterdny of his Injuries. A dlipatch frem
his homo In EauClalre, Wis., onlerod thi
purchase nf n cheap lot In tho cemetery nni
his burial hero.
Mlllri-M Meet nt limine,
HOONK, la.. Juno 19. (Spoclal.) Tho
Iowa Millers' nssociation nircts hero to
morrow. An attendance of sovcrnl hunired
Is expected.
O -O. i "X" C") ST. X jA. .
Bears tho ih' KM Von HavQ Always Bourji.
OA.S'TOKZA.
inn thi i You Ha8 Always Bctitt
Hgtutars
iJear the t m m nl,c Al)"'5 "'"i"
TL. II-.J (I... II.... II,...., fl....k
insure Sffi
- -w MtfLiT - MM
1 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, j
j. v tit. ..i A-o i
A special meeting of tho Hoard of Edu
cation was held lust night for the purpose
of considering tho report of tho flnnuco
committee and transacting other business.
According to tho report ndopted the esti
mated expenses of tho school district for
tho yenr will be In the neighborhood ot
$95,300 nnd the request for a 20 mill levy
will be made.
Here Is the estimates: For now school
sites uml erection of buildings, $30,000,
buildings nnd glounds and repairs, $3,000;
teachers' salaries, $ IS. 000; furniture, $1,000;
supplies, $3,000; Jnnltors, $6,000; fuel, $3,000;
miscellaneous, $1,300; total, $93,300. From
the amount specified for teachers' sala
ries $S,500 should be deducted ns the stnto
apportionment.
Following tho adoption of the flnnnco
committee report u resolution wns passed
requesting tho county commissioners to
mako a levy for the following purposes:
Now school site and erection ot building,
$20,000; buildings nnd grounds nnd repnlrs,
$2,000; teachers. $5,000; furniture, $1,000;
supplies, $2,000; Janitors, $1,000; fuel, $3,000;
miscellaneous, $3,000; total, $40,000.
As a sourco of reventlo tho district ex
pects to secure $4G,500 from saloon licenses,
$300 from police court fines, $8,500 from tho
stnto apportionment nnd $10,000 from tho
levy, making u total revenue of $95,300.
These teachers were elected: Hannah Cu
sick. Rilla S. Cray, Mattlo Campbell, Lib
ido McCarron. Hcrthn Reeso, Kato C. Hill,
Anna Hunter, Mngglu Coffey, Lllllnn Hald,
Mary Fitzgerald.
At tho suggestion of Ryan n resolution
was passed rescinding the former nctlon of
tho bonid lu tho purchase of a school site
nnd nil bids wero rejected and tho checks i
ordered returned. The secretary will now i
advertise for bids for a slto to bo located I
within eight blocks of tho present High
school building and having a frontngc of
125 feet or more. Hlds for this slto will
be lecclved by the sccretury until July 2.
liieniM TrmtlllCM Seidell,
At noon yesterday the city council mot
In spcclnl session and repealed tho or
dinance prohibiting tho granting of liquor
licenses to firms, corporations or associa
tions. This nctlon put a stop to tho orders
Issued by tho mayor for tho closing ot
about thirty-five saloons and to nll appear
ances harmony now prevails between tho
mayor nnd tho members of tho council.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning .Mnyor
Kelly furnished Chief Mitchell with a list
of the saloons to bo closed nnd directed him
to proceed to servo notices as soon ns pos
sible. When tho chief wns ordering hi
horse Ed Johnston stated to lilm thnt a
spcclnl meeting of the council had been
culled nnd requested thnt ho go a llttlo
slow for a few minutes. To this tho chief
agreed nnd very soon a quorum wns priucnt
nnd the ordinance which has caused so
much troublo wns read the second nnd third
times under n suspension of tho rules anil
repeuled.
Aside from tho few licenses granted nt
Monday night's meeting nil of tho other
applicants who have advertised and paid
their monoy nro now eligible for llccnso
nnd these will be grnnted at tho next ses
sion of the council.
This action nf tho council virtually closes
the Incident which has caused more troublo
and worry among a certain class than nny
steps tnken by those who mnko tho city's
laws In many a year past.
Tho fight between tho mnyor and the
council hns bcon a bitter ono in somo ro
spects, nlthough tho best of personal feeling
has prevailed throughout.
Mayor Kelly was congratulated during tho
afternoon on the stnnd ho had tnken and
maintained uml In reply his honor nlwnys
stnted that ho felt that ho wns merely do
ing his duty,
Tho rcleuso of a portion of the license
money will give the city funds to carry
on tho street repnlrs needed, as well as
pay a portion of the claims now held
ngalnst tho municipality. In addition the
school fund will bo richer by several thous
and dolltnrs.
Thero wns considerable excitement on the
streets when It beenmo known that Mayor
Kelly hnd issued his ftnnl edict nnd turned
it over to the chief of police. Liquor deal
ers wero anxious to nscertain if their names
wcro on tho list sent to tho 'chief and
copies of tho list were In great demand.
Except for tho prompt action taken by
those formerly opposed to tho mnyor the su
loons on tho list would havo been closed
promptly nt noon. Chief Mitchell had ar
ranged for n number of special officers to ;
go on duty ns soon as lie closed the snloons
put under tho hnn, but tho nctlon of the
council did nwny with their services. A
general relief Is felt at the action taken, ns
thojo who havo been fighting on both sides
did not hesltnto yesterday to say that they
wero tired.
The l.luhtx Wrul Out.
The turning out of the electric lights in
tho council chamber on Monday night Is
causing considerable talk and It has nlso
cnused tho local electric light compnny to
offer a reward of $100 for information thnt
will lead to the orrcat and conviction of tho
person or persons Implicated. Superin
tendent Carlisle yesterdny prated notices ;
offering the rewnrd mentioned and further
stnted thnt nny Interference with tho wires
anil npparnuis ui ino eicciriu ngni com
pany was punlBbnblc with n fine not to ex
ceed $100.
lly tracing this matter down It has been
found that somo person, possibly maliciously
disposed, hnd entered tho tollot room ad
joining tho council chamber nnd had by tho
application of a piece of tnetnl, made a short
circuit of tho switch, thus cutting of tho
lights. Hy locking tho door tho net could not
bo discovered, but nn investigation is on foot
nnd tho guilty party will most likely bo
compelled to appear before tho court to ex
plain his actions.
I'reillr IIiik CriiNiiN Returns.
Complaints nro still being mnde that the
census enumerators did not complete their
woik hero and efforts nre still being mnde
to Induce citizens to sond their names nnd
uddrrfses to Major Wheeler, In order that
they may bo counted. An estimate hns been
mado that If tho total population of South
Omaha was recorded tho total would show
nearly 25.000. Incomplete figures glvo over
21,000 and It Is thought that when tho com
pleted returns are In South Omaha will bo a
city of pcsslbly 25,000. The efforts which
havo been mado within tho last few days by
besiiKss men to secure completo returns are
bearing results nnd many aro sending for
Individual census .slips to fllll nut and rottirn
to tho supervisor. Moro time Is really
needed In which to completo the census hero,
but It this cannot he obtained tho figures
Buy a Lot
And build your own Home upon it, and
Stop Paying Rent.
Somo vacant lots located in Contral sub additbn, Omaha
addition and Wright's addition. These lota will bo sold
jat real bargains. In a year or
i
monoy asked for them now.
Blutfe.
so far turned In will show n big Increasi
over tho census of ten yeitrs ago.
I'uniluinter llm Troulilm,
Poundmnster Stephens Is having consld
ernblo troublo tf his own these days, It
police court yesterday he appeared against
Oik Skur nnd on nrnuiit of his trvtlmnn)
Skur was lined $5 nnd costs. It nppenrs thu'
Skur attempted to rescue a taglifs dog nnc
In his cnthustnsm he placed a loaded re
volver ngnlrnt the anatomy of Jim Watklns
the ilngcatcher, nnd threatened to blow hltr
to China or some other old place unless hi
let loese of the canine. With such Induce
ments Wntkltirt let go, but promptly In
formed Pouudmapter Stephens and a com
plaint In tho police court was the result.
After the trial was over Mr. Stephens re
marked that ho still had four warrants Ii
his poisrudon waiting to bo strved on peo
ple who objected or resisted him In his worli
of capturing untagged dogs.
Ntrert Cur Iniprin rtnriit Wonted.
Many of those engaged in' business at th
Llvo Stock exchange are Interested In having
the Hanscotn park street car lino extended
from Sheely to the northern gates of tin
Mock yards. In this connection Editor
Ilruce McCulIoeh rays: "If bouio of thf
Omaha, street railway olllrlals would take an
early morning drive down the Thirty-second
street boulevard ami see that thoroughfare
crowded with buggies, bicycles nnd pedes
trians It might glvo them some idea of the
Inconvenience they aro causing the publn
by not putting In a line on the west side a.
well ns of the amount of money they at
losing by this short sighted policy."
W;ouilim ( little Cnndlf Inn.
W. C. Irvln. president of the Wyomlns
Stock Orowors' association, spent yesterday
nt the stock yards here looking after ronn
business matters. In speaking of condi
tions in his section of the country he said
thnt up to a day or two ago the range was
dry. but copious rains have since fallen In
several sections of tho state and the grirs
Is growing nicely. Mr. Irvln says that
Wyoming cattle nro now In better condition
nnd nro better brcl than ever before.
Mn-lc cltj- ;oit,
Miss Lillian I laid Is In the cast visiting
friends.
The E.islPtn Star vlll meet Saturday
night to Initiate candidates.
Mr. J. O. Eastman tins gone to Illinois
to visit for a couple of week.
Hurton Rice has gone to Sheridan, Wyo
to attend to some business matters.
Homer Peyton ll.'ui gone to Colorado lo
spend bin vacation lu the mountains.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mis.
Charlri Carlson, Twentieth and 1. streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fcntnn, TMrtv
fiitirth and X streets announce the birth of
a dr.i'i'U'T
The teachers' examination Is still on at
tho High school building. This Is the Inst
dus' ot tho test.
The corner stone of the now E;dsco;al
mission at Twent -Mxth and Adams streets
will bo laid this evening.
Newspaper carrier boys for both fool and
horso mules ate wanted at The Heo ofllco
In South Omaha, city hall building.
City Clerk Shrlgley Is now advertising for
bldi for the guiding of Q stieet fintn
Thirty-sixth lo Thirty-ninth street. Tha
cstltr.ated cn.t of this work Is $120.
Charles II. Keefer has Joined the faculty
of the S nit Ii Omnha Conservatory of
Music and will conduct the department of
theor;- and hnrmotn . Mr. Keefer Is well
known here, (spe, laity among music loving
iien;de, where his nrtlstle ability Is appre
ciated. GHISSSS and EAST,
LEAVE 7:00 A. M. I :t6 P. M.-7:46 P. M.
ST. PAUL and MSiiNEAPOllS,
LEAVE 6:65 A. M.-7:36 P. Si.
HOT SPRINGS - DEABWOOD
LEAVE 8:00 P. M.
City Offices, 1401-03 Farnam.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Gar Service
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It iirtllichtlly digests tlm food and aids
Nature in HtreiitftlienlnK and recon
5tructiriK tlio exhausted dlnestlvo o;
cans, lllatlielatestidlseovorcddifrost
ant and tonic. No other iiropiiniUoii
can approach It In clllelency. It In
itantly relieved and permanently curea
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flattilent'o, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Ucadache.Uatitraltfl'i, Cramps and
all other rcsultsof imperfect digestion.
Prlco&OiMind $1. U'irgo btzo contains S'.i times
small sUc. Hook ullaboutif vspepilamulleil frc
Preoarcd by E C. Do''.T r & CO , Chicago
Mrs, WIiinIow'n Nont IiIiik MUi
Has been used for over FH'TY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for tllMr CHII
DREN WHILE TKETIHNO. with PER.
KECT SCCCEfr'S. IT SOOTHES lhe CHILD,
SOFTENS the Ot'.MS ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND r OLIC, and Is the best rem
edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists
In every part of the world. He sum and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
und tako no other kind. Tvvcnty-flvo cents
a bottle.
so tlioy will bring double tho
Apply at Bee Office, Council
CHICAGO
I
,i