Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAIIA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1804.
It
l
OBTKOTATHr.
Johnson Inmituta, Hi N. Y. Life tilog. T. IW
DR. GRACE DEEXJAN. 832 N. T. Life. Tl
Fayette Col, osteopath, "H Faxton block.
i&i
DRK. L.AIHD LAIRD, tnt Karbarh bH
'Phone MvM A38
MRU JOHN R. MUSICK, Osteopathic Phy.
slcian: office, Douglas block. Tel. 2S2J.
i;
tr Farwell. specialty nervous diseases, 04
Paton. . 757-
j . zs
nirserif:.
TREF.fl ' SHRCRB. FLOWERS.
From the K. w. Meneray Crescent Nursery
Co., I inllea from Omaha. La rural as
sortment grown In tbe west Flowering
shrubs, henvy clumps, beauties. We can
rleaee oi both in prices and quality.
Kaiea around. Hat and Far nam, where
. stock that fulls to grow la alwnvi re
placed according to contract. O. H.
Keyes. Omaha, il'sr. 'Phone SSST.
1.17-4 May9
TREES. On aha Nursery, 18th Domtlna.
Tel. Jiana. M-7?6 mjs
FLORISTS.
HESS 8WOBODA, 1415 Farnem.
V. HENDERSON, H1 Farnnm. Send for
' price list ol cut flowera and plant.
-77 tf
ALFRED OONAQHUE, JR., 1607 Farnani,
; Ti m sis
- LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
ISTlLLirtAN A PRICE. 410 lat Nat. bk. bldg.
E-;F. MOREAJUT, Atfjr.. 437 Paxton. Tel.
A-2G30. . 7o
JOHN M. MACFARLAND, New Tork Life
bldg.. roomi J04 and 819. Tel. 1562. M36
CLAIRVU'f ANT9.
OTLMER, palmist, 715 N. 23d. Tel. B-J245.
8 W
PROF. LESTER, teat medium, gives facta,
.name, datea, etc. Patrons out of city
' write for wonderful free book. 1S10 Dnv
enport at. S M3 Mil
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CLARK'S PARTIES TO EUROPE, 1904.
Twenty Excursion during Spring; and
Summer. Ocean Tickets All Lines. Band
for Tourlat Oaiette.
F. O. CLARK. :il Broadway, N." T.
STENOGRAPHERS.
F. J. SUTCLIFFE, 101 N. Y. L. Dr-posl.
tions, conventions. Tel. 3670. ii-XH)
FACH1MTLR letters. Boylee College, N. Y,
Life feldg. . . , 693 M24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FURNISHED front room, with board; fine
. lucauun. tuia i arnam
F M777 lx
WE WANT two enternrialna- vntmr men.
who rireao well, to take up a line of ao-
rf-yiauie ciiy wora; gooa salary. Call at
2lraxtpn block, ajt Y a. m.
77-i8x
WANTED A good party with a few thous
and to Inveat: a flrst-clnas rnlmrini
with seating capacity for 3u0, In world's
rsir ground, street concesMon granted
. with, an Ideal location, with experienced
party having; half the necessary money;
. will bear a crlnse InvMMr, linn h mnnau
bear a close Investigation by a money
maker, . For further explanation addresi
N. M. Harcourt, Jll Cook ave.. Council
iuns, or caii mono. ui.
.'..'' Y M77
FOSTOFFICE. NOTICE.
. (Should be read dally by all Interested, as
changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending; April
W, 1904, will close (PROMPTLY In all
cases) at the General Postoflice as fol
lows) Parcels-post mails close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
Parcels-post malls for Germany .close at
'I'-f M.'MonJay. - ". , - - :.
Regular and supplementary malls close at
Foreign station tcorner tf West and Mor-
ton streets) half hour later than closing
time shown below, (except that supple-
mentary malls foe Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later
at forelgtx statlun). '
Transatlamtic Mails.
4ATURDAY At 2:30 a. m. for IRELAND.
?er s. s Etrurla. via Qucenstown (mall
or other parts of Europe must be di
rected ''per s. s. Etruiia"); at 6 a. m.
for EUROPE, per s. a. St. Louis, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; at 6:30 a. m.
for 8COTLAND direct, per s. a. Columbia
- maii. must do airectea - per s. s. Colum
bia"); at 8:30 a. m. for BELGIUM direct,
per s. s. Finland (mall must be directed
' per s. s. Finland ").
After the closing cf the supplementary
j Transatlantic malls named above, ad
ditional supplementary malls are opened
. on the piers of the American, English,
.. . French and German steamers, and remain
- open until within ten minutes of the
. . hour of sailing of steamer.
Mails for Soath and Ceatral. America,
West Indies, Ete.
THURSDAY At It m. for CUBA, per s.
. a. Monterey (mall for Mexico, via Pro-
- creso, Campeche and Vera Crux must be
directed "per s. s. Monterey"); at 11:30
t, m. (supplementary 12:30 p. m.) for
EEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS.
. . per a s. Fontaballe tmall for Dominica,
St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada and Trinl
... dad must be directed "per s. s. Funta
, bells"); at II in. for MEXICO, per s. s.
-Maisnxas, via Tampiro (mall must bs
.directed "per a. s. Matanxas").
. FRIDAY At 8 a. In, for BERMUDA, per
s. s. Pretoria; at :30 a. rn. for NEW
.. FOUNDLAND, per s. s. Silvia; at t.M
J. m. tsupplementaary 10 30 a. m.) for
ORTUNE ISLAND, HAITI and SANTA
- MART A. per a. a. Adirondack (mall for
'V other parts of Colombia, via Savanllla,
muat be directed "per s. s, Adirondack");
at 11 m. (supplementary 12 :jto p. m.) for
BAHAMAS, per a s. Orisaba (mail for
, Santiago must be directed "per s. s. Ort
. saba").
" SATURDAY At 3:30 a. m. (supplementary
:0 a. m ) for PORTO RICO. CURACAO
.... end VENEZUELA, per 8. s. Caracas
(mall for Colombia must be directed "per
v s. s. Caracas"); at 1:30 a. m. (suppie
, mentary 9 30 a. m ) for ST. TH'XMAP,
ST. CROIX. LEEWARD and WIND
WARD ISLANDS. BRITISH. DUTCH
and FRENCH GUIANA, per a s. Korona
'(mall for Barbados, Grenada and Trlni-
aaa must pe airectea "per s. s. Korona );
at 1:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.)
tor FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. CO-
fJOMUIA (except Cauca and Kfkgdalena
)ep'ts) and GREYTOWN, per a. s. Altai
(mall for Costa Rica must be directed
..."per , s. Altai"); at 10 a. m. for CUBA,
rer 9.- s. Morro Castle, via Havana; at
a. m. for GRENADA. TRINIDAl and
CR'DAD POLIVAR. BRITISH, DUTCH
. and FRENCH GI'IANA, per s. s. Qren
sda; at U':30 p. m. for CUBA, per s. s.
Ollnda, via Matanaaa (mall must be di
rected "per s. s. Ollnda"): at 1 p. m. for
ARGENTINE. URUGUAY and PARA
GUAY, pet s. a Bailor Prince.
Mails Ferwarded Overlaad, Ete F.a-
eeyt Traasgaelde.
CUBA Via Port Tarn cm. Florida, closes at
. this oRlce daily, except Thursday, st t& )
a. m. tthe conuocllng malls close here ou
Mondavs. Wediiefuiavs and 8aturdas)
MKA1CO CITV Overland, unless specially
addressed for doepatcfi by steamer, closes
' at this ofTlce dally, except Sunday, at 1:31
. p. m. ami 10.30 p. m. Suudays at t.-OJ p.
m. ana i jo p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (excent Parcels-Post
Mallei By rail to North Sydney, and
thence by stesmer, closes at this cfilc
diUly at 4 30 p. m. (conuectlng malls cull
here every .Monday, Wcdneeday and Bit-
JAMAICA Rv rail to Rnaton snd thenfi.
by steamer, cltisea at this office at 4 )
..?xP, ?ur"dy nd Friday.
MIQl ELoN By rail to Boston, and thencs
by an a tner, close at this otfUe dally at
(.30 p. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO mBTrz .rM OI'ATF
MAU-B rail tv New orleana. and
thence by steamer, clue.s at this office
dally, except Sundav, at 11 U p. m. and
110 30 p. m., Sundaya at 1 0 p. m. and
KI.J0 p. m. (connecting aiuil closes hers
londavs st I in 3o d. in. I.
Cob TA RICA Hv rail to New OrU.n.
thence by stcumrr. closes st this jfns
Dsuy. sxcepi Bunnay, at 1 to p. m. mi
- io 3u n..m-. 8uiuias at tl ou u. m ml
iiO.JO p. m. (conr.M.iiiig mail closes here
lurioHri at ill u p. III. I .
BAHAMAS (exesia Pnrcels-P( M.ll.
By rail te Mwnil, I'Ij.. and th- ace by
? ' . " " eanesiay.
Reglsired mail cIokm at 6.u0 p. m. ; rs-
' - Traasariae Mails.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
Kiaivvs ciuae jujr at p. la. up la
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
April J?flth. Inclusive, for despatch per
I'. 8. Transport.
NEW ZEAIANP. AIRTRALIA (except
West). NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. 8A
MOA and HAWAII, via Pan Francisco
close hre dally at :0 p. m. up to April
130th, inclusive, for despatch per s a.
Hlerra. (If the Cunard stcsnxr carrying
the Hrlttsh mail for New. Zea'and do's
not arrive In time to connect with this
despatch, extra mslls closlrg at I 11
a. m., 1:30 a. m. and 6 SO p. m.; Sundava
at 4 30 a. m., 9 a. m. and B:10 p. m will
be made up and forwarded until the ar
rival of trie Cunard steamer.)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle (specially
addressed onlyi. close Tiers dally at 6:30
p. m. up to April 3nth. inclusive, for de
spatch per s. a. Treinont.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria. R. C.. close here dally at :
p m. up to April j?ath. Inclusive for
despatch per a. a. Empreae of China.
(Merrhnndlse for I'. 8. Postal Agency at
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Can
ada )
HAWAII. JAPAN, 1-HTNA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, does
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May 1 2d,
Inclusive, for despatch per s. a. Mon
golia. CHINA and JAPAN, via Taeoma. c'ose
here dally at 6 30 p. m. up to May th.
Inclusive, for despatch per s. s. Nlng
Chow.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May ISth. In
clusive, for deanatch per s. s. Alameda.
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP
PINE" ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. tip to Mav 514th,
Inclusive, for despatch per a a. China.
AUSTRALIA 'except West). FIJI ISLANDS
and NEW CALEDONIA, via Vancouver
and Victoria. B. C close hers dally at
6 30 p. m. tip to Mav 2lat. inclusive, for
despatch per a. a. Mlowera
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close here dnllv at 6:30 p.
m. up to May. 4th. Inclusive, for de
spatch per s. s. Mariposa.
NOTE T nleas otherwise addressed. West
Australia la forwarded via Europe; and
New Zealand and Philippines via Sin
Francisco the quickest routes. Philip
pines specially addressed "via Canada"
or "via Europe" must be fully prcpild at
the forelKn ra!e. Hawaii la forwarded
via San Francisco exclusively.
Transpacific mails ae forwarded to port
of sailing dally and the schedule of clos
ing Is arranged on the preaumptlon of
their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mall closes at 6:00 p. m. pre
vious day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT.
Postmaster.
Post Offce. New York, N. Y.
Arrll n. 1W4.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION OF
water system. Department of the Inter
ior, OfTlce of Indian Affrtlra, Waalilngton, D.
C. April IS, 1(4. Scaled proposals endorsed
"Proposals for Water System, Genoa, Neb.,"
and addressed to. the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, will be re
ceived at the Indian office until 2 o'clock p.
m. of May 17, 1904, for furnishing nnd de
livering all the necessary materials and
labor required to construct and complete an
extension of the water aystem at the Genoa
school, Neh., In strict accordance with
plans, specifications and Instructions to bid
ders which mny be examined at thla office,
the offices of the "Improvement Bulletin,'1
Minneapolis, Mini.; the "Construction
News," Chicago. III.; the "Nebraska State
Journal," Lincoln, Neb.; "The Hee," Omaha,
Neb.; the Builders and Traders' exchanges
at Omaha, Neb..-Milwaukee, Wis., and at.
Paul, Minn.; the U. S. Indian warehouses
at No. 25 So. Canal St., Chicago, 111., No.
B2 So. Seventh St., St. Lonla, Missouri, No.
315 Howard St., Omaha, Neb., and No. 119
Wooster St., New York City, and at the
school. For further Information apply to
W. H. Wlnslow, Supt., Genoa, Neb. A. C.
Tonner, Acting commissioner.
A21-23-26-28-30MS-S-7-10
R
AILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATION 10TH AND MARCY.
Chlcagro, Rock Island Pacific.
AT.
Leave. ArrlT.
rhlcase rurllaht UralUd a 1 :64 am iMOm
TMeaso IHrllsht Local a 7 00 am i I S )n
Chtcaio Bxprvss ,..11:14 am i l:M pm
Dm MoIiim BiprsM s 4:10 pm kll M) m
Chlcaso Fast Kiprwa a 4;li pm s 1:14 pm
WK8T.
Rorkr Mountala Limited. ..... .a T:M am a T:t4 pm
Llnoola, Colorado Spring. Den
ver, PueMo and vrat a 1:30 pm a 1:06 pm
T'iii, California and Oklahoma 1
Flrer . a 4:W pm all:4( pm
I'nion Paclfle.
Tha Ovrland Limited s 140 am a (:X pm
The fast Mall a I M am a 1x0 pm
Tha .California -Eiprsaa .a 4 :20 pm ., ...
Tha Allanllo Spacial a T:I0 pm
Tka Portland-Chicago gpolal...a I 10 pm a I to pm
Tha Atlantlo Expraai 7:40 pm
Tha Colorado Spactal all tt pm a 4:40 am
Tha Chlcaso Spacial a 4:40 am
Lincoln. Bratrloe and Stroma-.
burg Expratia b 4:00 pm blt:44pm
Columbua Local b 4:00 pm b 4:44 am
rhlcaaro Jt Northweatera.
Past Chicago a I 4(1 am a 1:44 sm
Local Chicago 411:30 ant
Mall a I 10 pm al lOpm
Local Sioux City b 1:46 pm
rtrltht at. Paul a t:H0 am alO no pm
DaTllght Chicago a 4 00 am all PI pm
Limited Chicago a 4:kv pm a 614 am
Pan Chicago a4 S0pm a 4:44 pm
Local ChlcAao a I II am
Past St. Paul a 4:14 pm a 7:04 am
St. Paul Eipreaa a 4 14 am
Faat Mall a I 40 pm
Local Sioux Cltr b 4 00 Dm a 6.14 am
Xorfntk and SoncatMl a 1 OS am blO W am
Llacola aod 1xng Pina b 4:0 am blO U ara
Daadwood, Hot Springa and
Lincoln a I 64 pm a 1:10 pm
raapwr and Wyoming Exprsae...d 146 pm a 4:10 pm
Haatlnga. Bupartnr and AIDIon. D I :K pm B a iu pm
Chlcagro, Mllwankee a St. Pa ad.
Chicago rMrllght a l Uan all:ll pm
( hicago raat Kxpreaa.., a i m pm a a-is pm
Orarland Limited a I JO pm a (10 am
Dca Molaaa Express a T :M am a 1:1 pre
Illlaola Ceatrat.
Chlrage Eipreaa , a 1:40 pm al4:X4 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis 4V B.
raul L,traitra I rw pm a oa am
Mlanaaipolla at St. Paul Ex.. b T 40 am bl4:(4 pm
Mlaaourl Paclfle.
St. Loula Expraaa S16:44 am a 4:46 pm
K. C. St Loala Eipreaa au:pin a 1 warn
World's Pair Special a 4:40 pm all :e am
Cblcsato Ureal Writers.
St. Paul and Mlnenapella Lmtd s 1:11 am
8t Paul and Mlnncapolla Ex...a1Stam a 4 to pm
Chicago l.lmlt-d ....I ( ;ia alO M am
Paul. Minn, at ChieaguKi..a a n pm
Chicago Expraaa .....a 4.40 am a 4.04 pa
Wabash.
St. Loula "Cannon Ball" Ex. ..a 4 60 pm a 4 40 am
at. Loula Local (Co. Bluga)...s 4:14 am al4.44 pm
BI RLINGTON STATION lOTH MASON.
thlcaao, Barllngton A talaey.
Lmt. Arrivs.
Chicago Spacial a 1 00 am a 6 U pm
Chicago Vaetlhulad Expraaa a 4 00 pm a 7 4S am
Chicago Local a 6:16 am all 00
Chicago i.imitas aa .oapm i i s n
Paat Mall 14 m
Kaaaaa t ity, St. Joseph tt Cm. BIosTs.
Kanaaa City Day Expraaa a 614 am a 4 4 pm
St. Loula Flyer a 4 44 pm ali o am
Kaaaaa city Night Expraaa. ... aio aa pm a a ta am
Barllngtna at Mlaaoarl River.
Wymora, Beatrice and Llaeola.a 4 40 am bit 04 pa
Nabraaka Eipreaa a 4 40 am a 1 44 pm
lianvar Limited a 4:14 pm a 4-43 am
Black Hllle Paget Sound Ex eU:!4 pa a 6 06 pa
Colorado Veetlbulnd Flyer I K n
Lincoln Past Mall h I 11 pm alt 06 pm
Port Crook and Plattamouth....b I 10 pm blO H am
Bellavua and Pacl6a Junction.. 1 60 pm I t il la
Belle, ue and Paxljo Juactloo. .a 4 40 am
WEBSTER DEPOT lBTH at WEBSTER
Mlaaourl PaclSe.
Leava. Arrlva.
Neb. Loral, vis Weeping Water, b 4:14 pa all 44 pa
i niran, si. rani. Mill, Jt Omaha.
Twta city Paasenger b 4 40 am b 414 pm
Sioux City Paaaenger a 00 pm all to am
Oakland Local b 4.44 aa b 4:14 am
a Dally. b Dally except Sunday. d Dally except
ei unlay, a Dally eicepl Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
COUPASXIE 6EIERALE TRANSATLANT1QUE
ifraacu lino, Maw to, a ta Havre Six iMja,
kalliasa eerj Vauaaa at la a. aa.
La Lor rata a. ataj 11. Jue ; July J; aus- ta.
Lao. vol.. Mar 31, Juue U; Aug. 4, aWl. 6.
Uliaaooca, Mar l; Jaaa 14; Jul !, ,i.
LeTuuralue, Mar 6. June I; July II. . u.
Uatretasae, Jiuie 4 Jul ta: aWa. i-at, Oct tt.
Keej. aawlora. g aaalla. Tla-e-re ae aVaarsaa
ttaauMra. Banal edueie' emaa-st-eu dlaclsUaa.
loeBsasy's taatibvlad traiaa, lUira-raria, Soars
Aseuta:
Ham B. Moerea. IU1 aaraaoi SC.
Levis Neeee, VI rat N enseal iuak.
C A. kutSertard. 1U ITtrua fet.. BecS Ulead 41
Ajtcaton utiat c. a stau, st bam airs.
MCW TOBJC LONDOKDBsaY AND QLASOOW.
KtW TOSS. OlBKALTAa AND MATUtS.
(apart a saconusadatioaa. Bxcelleat aalalaa. Tae
aoatlort tl saeeensera carefully esiialdared. Slala
ar resad trie Utkela ketsreea New Tura aad Scales,
ail lee. IrieS and ail artaclaal taudlaailae eel
ceatiaaalal polata at attractive rates. Sead fur EeeS
at Toura. For tlcfeela ar sewtal lularaaallM awa
Is any local aseat ef tha Aackiar Uae ar te
MgN'UaaUeU.N HMOS.. Cea'i Aseala. ! fcleasa, 111.
KQILAHD-AUERICA LIKE.
New T w .a-aVrew Bleaaaera ad 16, MS Tsaa.
XKW IOHK-6JT16HllM, els atuLLuuNg.
elllne Teee4ejr. U III. a
Potsdam May 1 Noordaai Mar II
iietteraaa, May uaialeutfaea Juuc I
I'.yuuam Mr H f'edasi Juue 14
MOlXAKtVAMERU'AN UN, a Dearfcora St . CaJ.
eeaa. til-: MaiTr Mue.ee. ua erases St. : a
hutsarfurd. UeS lataaua Si., d. S. aVaJ M4.4A, U4
S"aa ass
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drus.
LefTert s glasses fit
Stockert sella carpets.
The Faust clear, t cents.
Peterson, run and locksmith, 420 B y.
For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth ave.
Paints, oils and class. Morgan 4Y Dlcksy.
Special sale on flnor eaaala and acraena.
Alexander's, 133 Broadway.
Tlxrsdla Temple, Rathbone Sisters, will
meet this evening in regular session.
Fred Johnson of Avenue F Is conval
escent from a severe attack of the grip.
For wall papering, palming, picture fram
ing, see Borwlck, 311 .Main au Phone A-6S0.
The Every Thursday club will meet this
morning at the home of Mrs. Horace
Everett
There will be 4 special meeting of Abe
Lincoln post. Grand Army of the Re
public, Friday evening.
The German literature department of the
Council Bluff a Woman's club will meet
this afternoon at the club rooms.
Jephat Aner. a county patient from
Mlnden. died yesterday morning st the Wo
man s Christian association hospital.
The trial of Harry Hall, charged with
holding up and robbing T. L. Cony, an old
soldier, of 6.d0, was begun In the district
court yesterday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church will
be held this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Cook, on Vine street.
Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Old carpets
made Into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., 34 Nortn ftiain sirest.
'Plione 816.
The annual Inspection of Ivanhoe com
mandery. Knights Templar, will be held
thla evening, when all members are re
quested to be preent. The Inspection will
be followed by a banquet.
A meeting of the Independent Order of
Foresters will be held thla evening to make
final arrangements for the entertainment
of the Iowa High court of the order, which
will meet here May 3 to 6.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to E. J. Barber for an tM) one-story frame
cottage and to T. N. Thulln for a S7U0
aouiuon to a resiuence on Avenue t, be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
Superintendent Clifford hua decided to
resume the spelling contests In the pub
lic schools ot the city, which proved so
successful last year. They will be re
sumed Friday of next week and continue
for the remainder of the school year.
DevoC's mixed points. Morgan A Dickey.
Rev. A. E. Griffith, presiding elder of
the Council Bluffs district of the Metho
dist church, left last evening to attend
the general conference in Los Angeles,
Cal. C. C. Clifton of this city Is also a
delegate and expects to leave for California
today.
Cltlxens of the town of Treynor, this
county, have filed In the district court
application for incorporation as a town.
Commissioners will have to be appointed
by the court and a special election held,
at which the question of Incorporation will
be submitted to the citizens.
BherilT Canning has deferred the ap
pointing of a district court bailiff to suce
ceed the late Fred Peterson until his re
turn from Clarinda. It was said y ester
day at the court house that the appoint
ment would probably fall to J. B. Mat
tack of Crescent City, an old soldier.
Council BlufTi Aerie of Eagles will hold
a memorial Friday evening at Its hall In
the Brown building for J. W. Plnnell,
William Haaklns and Lawrence Hoist,
three recently deceased members. The
speakers will be Mayor Macrae, Judge E.
E. Aylesworth, W. H. Ware, H. a. w aas
worth.. Rev. Henry DeLong and J. J.
Frayney.
The Iowa Oil A Mineral company has
been organised at Tabor, la., with H. C.
Dye, formerly of Council Bluffs, as presi
dent. The purpose of the company Is to
develop oil and coal lands in this section
ot the state, and it has secured leases on
4.000 seres of land between Thurman and
Bartlett, In Fremont county. . A number
of Council Bluffs capitalists, including
City Treasurer True, have been Interested
for 'some years In coal lands in that sec
tion, of the state.
H. J. Rowell, an old soldier and peddler
of brooms, living at 412 North Fourteenth
street. Omaha, was In the city yesterday
looking for a man named George Cramer,
whom he charged of robbing him of a
horse and wagon and $8 In cash. A man
with an outfit answering the description
of that stolen from Rowell was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Crescent City by
Constable Terry, but he proved not to -be
the party wanted and was later releaaed.
The police "have Information that Cramer
is also wanted in Omaha on another
charge.
It. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. tW; night, T-ttl.
Walts Governor's Sl"ts)r.
John rwiarnev. ths legal representative of
the firm of R. A. Brown 4 Co., of Wash
ington, Ind., which has -turn oomraci ior
,h. wiiinw Creek and Allen Creek drain
age ditches in Harrison and Pottawatta
mie counties, was bsfore the Board or
rvinntv fiiinervlsors yesterday afternoon.
He said that his firm, while it had every
thing In readiness to begin on the uon-
r.c would not commence work until
Governor Cummins had attached his sig
nature to the drainage bill passed Dy toe
recent legislature.
The board decided that Inasmuch as at
the, mcent meetlns of the boards of super
visors of Harrison, Monona and Potta
wattamie counties a resolution had been
adopted requesting the governor to sign
the bill and a copy of the resolution for
warded to the executive office in Des
Mninea not to send a telegram memorial
izing the governor In this, respect, as had
been suggested.
The meeting yesterday afternoon or the
hoard was devoted mslnly to consideration
of road and bridge matters.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
April 27 by the abstract, title and loan
office of Soulre at Annls. 101 Pearl street:
Loula A. Qunerud to John Hampton,
loi ye, moo zu, orjani ez iti .
sub; w d MO
C. A. Moos and wife to Maggie M.
1?a.lA.ltl e.au e 01 T7at J n tl A 1
7 Mil i;ill!VJ, 1 1 W II ST rr- l l s- , 14 w
Joseph B. Tye and wife to Ira E. Tye,
. 4 mo . . . A Ann
nS ill t-(Beo, eacvpt a auc, w u.. e.wv
Three transfers, total
....$2,701
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Fred H. K. Brockmsnn. Council Fluffs.. 46
Ioulse Klopplng, Council Bluffs (7
J. W. Carter. Council Bluffs S3
Minnie Lewis, Council Bluffs
Charles Allen, Council Bluffa 26
Effle Whltbark, Council Bluffs 24
THE OUT ABSOLUTELY MODERN
BISISKSS AND NORMAL COL
LEO IN THE WEST.
Students may enter any time. Excellent
places to work for board. Tuition vary
reasonable. ' Write for sample copy- of our
College Journal. Write or cm.11 for Informa
tion. E. P. MILLER, Pres.
Masonlo Temple. 'Phone Bfflt.
BICYCLES AT COST
We are closing out our bicycle r'ock and
f you want to purchase a wheel see us be
fore buying. We also sell drsys. deliver
wagons.
, milk wagons, etc.
IltM Saatb Main Street.
David Bradley & Co.
COCNCIL HI.IFI-S. IOWA.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTIC1A1S.
BLUFFS.
FEW SUPERINTENDENTS OUT
Attendant at Conrutthm a Di(appaintmcnt
to Those Interested.
PROGRAM IS NECESSARILY CUT SHORT
Sosae Topics of Interest to Schools
Dlsceaaed' by Those In Attend
a ace Rndorse Teaching; of
Agrlcaltare. '
Owing to the small attendance the spring
meeting of the county school superintend
ents of Southwestern Iowa was brought to
a close yesterday noon. D. E. Bralnard of
Harrison county was the only new arrival
yesterday morning. . The program as out
lined by State Superintendent Rings was
but partially carried out, several of he
subjects suggested not being discussed at
all.
"How May ths Institutes be Mado'of
Greater Value to the Teachers?" snd
"Should Examination for Teachers' Certifi
cates Immediately' Follow the Institute?"
being kindred subjects were discussed to
gether, the opinion of the superintendents
present being that the institutes should
attempt less academic work and be con
ducted more on the lecture plan and that
examinations should be divorced from the
Institute. Some of the superintendents
present stated that they had Inaugurated
a plan of holding the examinations In ad
vance of tbe institute and had found it
most successful.
The discussion on the subject "Should
Agriculture be Taught In the District
Schools?" showed that the meeting favored
such Instruction In the rural schools. That
Is, it favored the teaching of the elements
of agriculture through what Is generally
known as "nature study."
The question of "How May School Sites
be Beautified and School Property Im
proved?"' wss disposed bf by a statement
from State Superintendent Rlggs to the ef
fect that the state department Intended
to take this matter up and suggest a plan.
Superintendent McManus of this city ad
dressed the meeting on "The Iowa State
Teachers' Reading Circle." He urged that
every teacher become a member of tho
circle as by so doing they could best pre
pare for the professional examination In
didactics. The reading and study of the
Bible, he suggested, was necessary to a
proper interpretation of literature, saying
In pare
Since a knowledge of the Bible, and par
ticularly the Old Testament, is necerSiry
to a proper Interpretation of literature, lhe
book will be well received by teachers who
view It largely from the standpoint ot Its
literary value; but It will fill a still larger
flace as a work of ethical Instruction for
he young; from this point of view, the
Old Testament storlea are without parallel
In the world's literature. In view of . the
great emphasis now put upon the Import
ance of ethical Instruction, the book should
be read by all who are Interested in the
material which quickens the conscience
and strengthens the emotions of all peoples.
GIVES THE CONSTABLE! A VF.RD1CT
Connty Will, Appea))l fsis to Teat the
Right Hoi.' Fees.
Constable Albertl of Justice Ouren's court
secured in the narlct cptll't yesterday a
Judgment against Pottawattamie county
for $24.40 for tees Which had baen certified
to the Board of Supervisors but dlsullowed
by it on recommendation of ths county at
torney's office. The demurrer filed by the
county was overruled and as the county
eleoted to stand 'upon the demurrer Judg
ment was entered for Albertl. The amount
at stake was small, . but the queatlun In
volved .County Attorney Klllpack considers
of sufficient Importance to take the case
on appeal to the supremo court, which
will be done. . . , ,
"la a constable entitled to charge a fee
every time he produefs a prisoner Xrom
the county Jail in a Justice eourt T'' Is the
question at issue. Every time that Con
stable Albertl served an "order to pro
duce" a prisoner On the county Jailor he
taxed up a fee of SO cents and 10 cents
mileage. The constable tock the position
that an "order to produce" was to all in
tents and purposes an order "to release."
For Instance, a person whose hearing was
in progress in a Justice court and who had
been sent to the county Jail waiting its de
termination might be brought before t4
court several times before ' the hearing
would be completed and each time that he
was taken back to the Jail and again
brought to the court the constable taxed
up the fee of 30 cents and 10 cents mileage.
In one case alone the officer hod taxed up
the fee and milage for no less than nine
teen orders "to produce," making a total
of $7.00, which the officer demanded . for
taking the prisoner to and from ths county
Jail.
County Attorney Klllpack takes the po
sition that the fee taxed by the constable
for the service of an order to produce .Is
not a fee contemplated by statute, inas
much aa the constable is allowed a per
diem while in attendance on court.
Mr. Klllpack Is of ths opinion that the
question is of sufficient Impqrtance to, se
cure a ruling on it from the supreme court
and accordingly secured an order from
Judge Wheeler to appeal the case.
Hafer sells lumber. Catch the IdsaT
Slot Machine Is Robbed.
The barber shop of Lows Silvers at 4-16
West Broadway was broken Into Monday
right and a slot machine robbed of about
$15. Early yesterday morning the police
raided a resort at the corner of Thirteenth
street and Broada'ay conducted by colored
people and arrested Clyde and Jen!e
White. White was suspected of knowing
something about the robbery, at the bar
ber shop but the police failed' to find the
money.
For the first time In the history ot tbe
city . Jail, It Is said, a female; prisoner Is
locked up In the cells along with the men.
Instead of being placed . In ens of the rooms
on the second story, Jessie White, the col
ored woman. Is locked up In the steel cell
In the main part of the Jail with nothing
but the bars between her and the men
prisoners. At police headquarters was
stated that the woman was placed there at
her own request Instead of being locked
up In one of the rooms on the second floor
where female prisoners heretofore have
been placed.
The robbing ot the slot machine In the
Laws Silver's barber shop ' prompted
Chief Richmond yesterday to order that all
money alot machines be at once removed.
It is said a number ot these machines were
being operated In barber shops, restaurants,
cigar stores and other places.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son,
Insanity Dno to Hypnotism.
James Q. Long of Silver Creek township,
was adjudged Inaane . by that com mis-
. sloners Tuesday, was taken yesterday to
the asylum at Clarinda by Sheriff Canning
and County Recorder Elmer Smith.
Leng'g case la a peculiar oae. u It U
years of age and unmarried. About a year
ago he wag before the commissioners, his
relatives alleging he had developed suicidal
mania. It Is said that Ixng was hypno
tlsed by an Itinerant at the state fair In
Des Moines three yesrs ago and that Tie
has never recovered from the effects. One
of his hands Is maimed from burning.
About a year ago he . suffered from an
Illusion that the Lord had commanded him
to save his soul by sacrificing his right
hahd. He placed his hand on a red-hot
stove and when found by members of the
family who had been attracted hy the
smell of the burning flesh, he fought des
perately and It required the united strength
of three of his elder brothers to get him
away from the stove. He is well edu
cated. having been a student at Drake uni
versity and also of the Nebraska State uni
versity at Lincoln. He formerly taught
school In this city for several years, but
'or the last few years has refused to do
any work. When before the commission
ers Tuesday he said: "I quit work because
the whole world is going crasy from over
work and I thought It was time someone
did something." His case Is considered
practically hopeless.
Sewer pipe, drain tile, also cement, sand,
lime and lumber. Need anything- In that
bunch? Call Hafer,' Thone 203.
Room wanted by a young man. Address
E. Bee, JO Tearl street.
HARRIMAN AMENDS HIS BILL
Northern I'aclno Company Made Party
Defendant In Securities Dis
tribution Case.
TRENTON. N. J., April 27. An amended
bill of complaint making the Northern
Pacific Railway company a party defen
dant, was filed in the United States circuit
court here today In the suit brought by E.
H, Harrlmon, Wlnslow S. Pierce ond
others to restrain the proposed plan of dis
tribution decided upon by the directors of
the Northern Securities company In the
carrying out of the decision of the L'nlted
States supreme court holding the Securities
company to be an Illegal combination.
Judge Klrkpatrlck has made an order
permitting the filing of the amended Mil
and fixing the first Monday In June for the
Northern Paclfle company to make answer
thereto. The amended bill Is ordered filed
without prejudice to the proceedings al
ready had, of to the restraining order
granted on April 20. The restraining order
already granted Is continued. ,
The amended bill, besides making the
Northern Pacific company a ' defendant,
contains a new section which sets out
that ofter the distribution provided for
there will remain In the treasury of the
Northern Securities company property In
no way Involved In the suit In the Minne
sota district court of a value In excess
of the $3,964,000. to which the capital stock
of the Northern Securities company has
been reduced.
The old section reciting the passage by
the board of directors of the securities
company of the distribution plan has In
the amended Mil the additional words that
the. company by the acts ot its dlrsctors
"determined to. fully and unreservedly
abandon and terminate said unlawful com
binations." NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
Reorganlsers and Resmlar Engage
, " In-Contest Over Delegate to ;
National Convention.
CONCORD. N. H., April 27. The renew-t
ing of an old contest between, factions In
the democratic party of the state led to the
probability that two tickets for (delegates-at-large
to the national 'convention could
not be prevented today at the New Hamp
shire .democratic convention. The two fac
tions which are known as the : "reorgan
ises" and the "regulars" are headed by
Henry F. Hollis and John M. Mitchell,
respectively, both of this city. The sentiment-
prevailed before the opening of ths
convention that the delegates should not
be instructed.
tJpon the assembling of the convention
P.. H Sullivan, ot Manchester was chosen
chairman. The platform was . presented
and unanimously adopted. It demands a
revision of tbe tariff suppression . of trusts
through law tyid executive aotlon; "a halt
In the march towards Imperialism!" "a
return to simplicity, frugality and in
tegrity In administration and a thorough
Investigation of the. Federal departments
by congressional authority."' Confidence l
expressed that the national convention will
select such representative nominees "as
will put the historic party of the country
in united array for the accomplishment of
success in . Its attendant benellts to the
people."- .
Amid considerable confusion, during
which the lie was passed, John
M. Mitchell of Concord, Jeremiah Doyle of
Nashua, True L. Norris of Portsmouth and
Joseph P. Chatel were elected delegates-
at-large, and the convention adjourned.
COURT HOLDS MRS. BOTKIN
Murderess Most Answer to lhe Su
perior Court and Ball la
Refused Her,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 'tf.-Pollce Judge
Conlan today held Mrs, Cordelia Botkln to
the superior court for the murder of Mrs.
Joshua p. Dean by mears of poisoned
candy, mailed from this city to Dover, Dal.
A request by her attorney that she be ad
mitted to ball was refused, the Judge stat
ing that he believed the evidence against
bar was conclusive. '
DEATH RECORD. .
J. M. Rnper.
STELLA, Neb., April 27.-(Speclal.)J.
M. Raper died at his home In this city
yesterday evening. He has been engaged
In -the restaurant business here for the
psst six years. He wss a charter member
of McKlnley post. No. 1, of ths Grand Army
of the Republlo at this place. He served
two years In the Army of the Cumberland,
having enlisted at the age of 11- He leaves
a wife and, five children.
Douglas Patten.
BEATRICE. Neb., April Tt. (Special Tel
egram.) Douglas Patton, one of the oldest
and best known engineers on the Union Pa
cific road, died here thla evening after an
Illness of a month. He was about ii years
of age and leaves a wife and three chil
dren. The remains will probably e In
terred at Council Bluffs.
FIRE RECORD.
New York Central Shops.
ALBANY. N. T.. April T7.-HaJf ot shop
No. I at the West Albany plant of tha New
York Central railway was destroyed by fire
today. Two dining ears, seven day roaches
and four baggage cars were burned. - The
loss Is between $100,000 and $125.0u0. The Bu
Louis exposition train, which it was at first
reported had been destroyed, had been gone
from the yards for several days.
Don't carry a cough around with you.
Piao'g Cure baa made coughs unnecessary.
DATES FOR MILITIA CAMPS
Probabi'1.17 All Will Bs He'd on Stats
Ground Hsar Dei Uoiasi.
COMMISSION VISITS RAILROAD MEN
Hon. David R. Henderson ltetarna to
Iowa and It Is Reported He l
tends te Re-Kner Po
litical Life.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINF.8, April 17. (Speclal.)-Ad-Jutant
General Byers held a conference
here today with Colonels Lincoln, Humph
rey and Bishop over the matter ot the time
of holding the four camps of the lnwa
National Ouard. ' It was virtually decided
that two ot the camps should be held in
July and two In August, the first ones be.
Ing the encampments of the Flfty-slxth
and Fifty-fourth regiments. The location
of the camps Is yet to be determined, but
the colonols went out over the land that la
offered the state for a permanent camp
near Des Moines and considered Its ap
plicability for the purpose. The governor
and adjutant general will probably close a
deal very soon for the purchase of .the
camp ground and If this Is done then the
encampments will all be held here this
A military board today examined for
commissions the following: Colonel W. n.
Humphrey. Sioux City, colonel. Fifty-sixth;
Major Itlle, Boone, lieutenant colonel,
Flfty-slxth; Captain rarker. Sac City,
major, Fifty-sixth; Captain Howell, Iowa
City, major,'. Fifty-fourth.
Railroad Commissioners Confer.
The Iowa 1 railroad commissioners are In
Chicago for. a general conference with the
managers of the various railroads doing
business In . Iowa, and it Is regarded as
probable that they will While there take
up the matter Of the return passes, for
stock shippers,' which.' has been deferred.
Conferences were held by tho representa
tives of the shippers end the railroad man
agers, but no action, taken as yet. The
railroad commissioners and Governor Cum
mins, who hoa been appealed to, are In
Chicago and will consider the matter If
the managers are willing to take It up.
The articles of Incorporation of the
American Savings bank of Oraettlnger
were filed with the secretary of state to
day. The capital is $.10,000; J. A. Spies,
president; J. B. Lambe, cashier.
Henderson Returns to Iowa.
It IS announced In Dubuque that Colonel
David B. . Henderson, former speaker of
the houne of representatives) who has
been living In New York since his retire
ment from public life, will return to Hti-
buque to make his home. This Is regarded
as with a view to making a re-entry of
public life and again .becoming a candi
date for position in Iowa.
A conference of the anti-Hearst demo
crats was held here today to plan for
the state convention. They lay claim to
a majority of the delegates and declare'
that the Hearst people are planning for
a bolt and to send a contesting delegation
to St. Louis. The Hearst democrats of
Johnson county have called a bolting con
vention and will send a contesting delega
tion agalst the one headed by Congress
man Wade from that county.
.'i"-geed Corn Special Starts. -The
seed corn special over the Burlington
lines in southern Iowa started from here
this morning with Prof. Holden and Prof.
Curtlss of the college at Ames aboard And
a number ot others, 'The train will go to
Burlington, then west along the lines of
the road to the west side of the state and
back, again to Des Moines, .taking four
days. One of the -tilings that Is being
strongly urged far the southern part of the
State la the. establishment of experiment
stations for seed corn at the various county
fnrms. Stops will be made at about fifty
places, where the farmers will be met. Ed
win R. Hunter, for the Burlington railroad,
represents the company on the train.
I ltlmatam 'of' Employers.
As a result of a meeting of business men
and employers ot Des Moines held in Our
Circle hall last night, an ultimatum has
gone out to the locked -out craftsmen of the
city.' It Is In effect that they must accept
the mandate of the employers against rec
ognition of the unions, and that they must
return to their posts for duty within one
week or nonunion men will be Imported to
take, their places.
Accused of a Robbery.
. Oeorge Ebersole and Oeorge Donehue, sus
pectod of complicity in the highway rob
bery Saturday night of B. Allen and C. V.
Edrlngton in Eaat Des Moines, were ar
rested today. This makes six men In Jail.
Three of them have been arrested on a sec
ond charge, similar to the first, by informa
tion filed by B. Allen. They were arraigned
today by Judge Mathls, pleaded not guilty
and were all released on $200 bonds each.
Date e Episcopal Convention.
, DAVENPORT, la., April 27.-(Speelal.)-The
announcement of the date of the an
nual Episcopal convention was made today
by Bishop Morrison. The Episcopalians will
meet in Des Moines May 24 and 25. The
Bute Sunday School institute will meet
May 26.
Farm Hand Found Drowned.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. April 27-iSd-
clal Telegram.) The body of Grant Church,
To Get Gustomffi
For only one time or for one article is hot our aim in idfer,-'
Using. It is to Rhow the people that right', here" at iioine
they can buy TIIE FINEST GJJADEH OF WALL FAPElt
in the entire country, and we sell it as low na ''they tin in any
. big city in the land. Then, again, we have numerous other
articles for decorating the home, IN OUirLAlJOE 'ART
DEPARTMENT WE HAVE' PICTURES Til AT WOULD
BEAUTIFY THE HOME OF A PRINCE. Come in and
let us dhow you our immense line of WALL PAPER then
taie a stroll through our art department, even if only to Ui
amused and before you go, if you are thinking about paint
ing, let us figure with you on that. It means money saved
In your own pocket which is much easier than mnklnrr it
Don't forget to Jet us give
hanging, too, as that means a
Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
ii ii mi siMsail.l nil mi im i i j
slnglei'a farni fiaricT,aKM 37," Was found In
the country north .cf here, where It had
lain In the water Wnce Sunday. He Is sup
posed to have been drowned by falling Into
the slough while Intoxicated,
lnaona Favors learat.
ON AW A, la., April 27.-8pc!al.)-The
Monona county democratic convention will
meet In Onawa Saturday next. The gen
eral sentiment seems to be for Hearst, and
while the' delrgatea are hot likely to he
Instructed, a resolution endorsing the can
didacy of Hearst Is likely to be passed by
the convention. Monona gave l,oso majority
for Bryan In 1S9 and can be safely placed
In the Hearst column." "'
PRIVAT13 CAR. F.Xt t RSION
To California Via Rock Island System.
Private car "Lacona" leaves Omaha
Saturday, April SO, for a four weeka trip
to the Pacific coast and return.
On the way to California stop will be
made at Denver. Colorado Springs. Qlen
wood and Salt Lake City. Points In Cali
fornia which will bs visited are: Basra
mento. Fresno, Los Angeles, Santa. Bar
bara, Monterey and San Francisco. Tbe re
turn Journey will be mads by way of Port
land, Tacoma. Seattle, Vancouver, thence
to St. Paul and Dee Moines via Canadian
rail no railway.
The car has a bath mom. hot and cold!
water, observation parlor, kitchen and
dining arrangements, bertha and state
rooms. It will bo occupied during ths en-,
tire Journey. Meals and berths ' are In
cluded in the rate, which from Omaha Is
only $116, of which $til is payable at this
office, the remainder to be collected by
Mr. Van Winkle aboard the car.
The rate Is exceptionally lew, being only
about $2.rj0 per day for board and lodging.
Full Information at this office.
- , F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. W...
Tass. Agt., 13:3 Fort-am St., Omaha.
Be sure a bottle or PIso's Cure Is kept
on hand for sudden colds. . All druggists.
One Fare for the Round Trip
Plus 25 cents to. Cleveland, o., and return
via Nickel Plate road. May lth, 17th and
ISth.' Tickets good going date ot sale and
returning to and Including June 10th by
ieposlllng srrme.
Three through, dally express trains to Tort
Waynct, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New Tork,,
Boaton and New England points, carry
Ing vestlbuled sleeping cars. Meals served
in Nickel Plate dining cars on American
club meal plan, rjtnglng In price from 36a
to $1.00; also service a la carte. Chicago
depot. La Salle snd Van Buren streets.
No excess fare charged on any train on
the Nickel Plate road. Chicago ticket
offices. 111 A.latns St. and Auditorium An
nex. .'Phone Central $0S7.
Fear Miners' Strike n Kentucky.
LOV1SV1LLE, Ky, April 27. -As a last
resort the mine operators of the western
Kentucky district have submitted to ths
miners three propositions on. tha wage
question. It Is not thought thnt any will
be iK'cr;itt(l r. m tt strike of the 4,1 tX) men
interested will occur on May 16. ;
CONSTIPATION
CURED BY
niLKS' Er.uLsion
When you are costive of biliouv
or constipated don't take an old
time dose of physic that throws
your bowels into spasms and causes
the: liver to act improperly. Milks'
Emulsion acts gently on tha
Bowilt, Llvir and KldnijSs
WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. ,
ParehiN price refunded toy your Oracclst tf fifit
tymis docs got glM relief,
Tbe Milks' Emulsioa Compsri'y. , '. '
Gentlemen Terre Haute. Ind.
, I must beg fcrglvnneas for my tardiness la
answering yours of the ind Inst; It my In
tention to write you when I finished the package
of Milks' Emulsion that you sent me. This has
been about a mouth ago. The results of tola .
trial I am pleased to now give you.
As soon as I received the Evulsion I started
U, useitaadtreoied In your letterof the 7th. At
f.rst Inotioednobenelltwliatever. bail persisted
and In the oourne of two or three days I began to
Dote effect. Since then until now (and there has
t-een about a month since I took uoy) my bowels
fcsve moved dally and the'ludkaiions are that
the benefit I have derived Is to be permanent.
You certainly have my earnest thanks and any
Mme I ean recommend your medicine to any one
s shall not full to do so. It seems almost tuoor
rect to call your Emulsion a medicine, for the
effect was to mild aud unlike that caused by any
medicine made for this oumplaliit.
I believe I might very well discontinue any
further use of your Emulsion, b upon your
advice I will continue to take it; If you think this
Is best, i ou may aimd me eoothor package for
the enclosed 60 oente In stamps.
I can hardly express my gratitude when I re
member that I found it absolutely neoeasary to
take eathartloa of one kind or another to make
my bowels move dally, and should I not take any
medicine it often happened thai three and four
days would pass between the stools. My ooaatl
pation bod itoiu-a so serious that nons of tbe
ordinary isthurtios would effect me at all snd I
had uaed everything that t could hear of. I am
so delighted with the results of your Emulsion
tii.it, if I can be of any benefit or service to you I
stall be ploaeed to know it. Thanking you vert
much for your kindness, I am, rvapectfully yours,
KDWaHD U. WCBHCR, 01S W. S7th St.
March ibth. 100.1 Jndlaaapolls, Ind.
The MILKS' EMULSION H plemnt ts taks St4
.sXCOMPUSHES WONDERFUL RESULTS.
MILKS' EMULSION CO.,
Prloa 60 aenta. Terra Hauta. IndU
fiUARANTEEO AND FOR SALE BY .
DBCO DFPARTMEHT
you our figures on wall paper
saving of a few dollars for yo
COUNCIL BLUFFS
eViif A- - B l ELaeT fta
iii.i.iMiMp.mii ii - m n. U1JM.
1 "l 'Ml w
A