COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT Don't Tobacco …n.I.ooUH After HtloViicts-W. . Cox was In town...

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TtJERDAY , JULY 20. 1807.

COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENTJII.NOlt Mt TIOX , [

Oit.okci "Ocorge'n Own." Klein , 112 Bway.-Shrlvcr

.

, OenMst , moved to 240 Mcrrlam blk.Mrs , Guy Wllmot will visit Ulalr , Neb ,

rtl.ithe''! this wirk.-MlAi

.

Matlo Knight of Topeka Is a guest of-

lira. . George N. Ilowcn.-J.

.

. II. Ilitughmann of SumiulUvllIe , Iid ,

id a guest ol Iho Oral d.John Harrison of West SideIs a guest o !

the family of A. SchuyUr.-Mlssrs

.

I'thcl and Helen Shepherd arc visit-ing

¬

Ml is Ilarvev of LoganMlfs Hcadle of South Omaha la a guest ot-

Mlr Mavbury of Avenue n.Herman Ureeh left yesterday for Ccdv-

Ilaplds to spend his vacation.Ml i. V A lllxby and children have re-

tut IK d fioin n visit to Nebriska.-Mrn

.

Ii.t O 'ell leave" Thumdiy for a-

month's visit In Caes county , Iowa.-

Mrs..

. P. II. Niks of Sioux City Ii a guc tt-

of Mrs Long of Washington avenue.-Mlrn

.

5arn iJingan has ictiirncd after afix weeks' vlbtt In Chicago and other easternpoints.-

Mr.

.

. nnd .Mrs. fleorgo M. Howen entertaineda party of friends at Manavsa on Saturdayevening

Klnlc-y Burke Is still In the city , nnd onlyMra , lluike nnd children arc- enjoying an out-ing

¬

at Spirit Like.-Mrs.

.

. John I ) Cut tin and child ! en of Chi-cago

¬

aie vMtlng her mother , Mrs. Durgin ,

on South Sixth streetMrs. Chnrleii M. Pagg and daughter of-

Knynberg , III , me- visiting Mrs. C. 11. War ¬

ren. 210 South Klrat slice t-

.A

.

marrlago license was lisucd yesterdayto John W. Hcagls. aged 31 , and Lucptka A-

.Davlh.

, aged 2S , both ot Omaha.Albeit K Schott was yc-itcidiy upiioluted-

by Judge Smith admlnUtratoi of the eitite-of William S. Pchott. deceased.-

Hcv.

S. M Perkins will preach Wedmsdayevening at tlio Christian taberiincle. Sub-

ject¬

"Clicstnuts for Infidels to Ciack "Mis. n 11. IMgerton , who has been 111

and rceelvlng treatment at one of the cityhchpltals. hns recovered Miflklentiy lo bereturned to her home.

Claude Kellam and bride of Ucd WoodKttllk. Minn.cro In the city today en rou'e-vveil on a bridal tour. While hero theyvisited with J. C Alcndcnhall-

Andrcc und his balloon Is doubtless takingIt very cooly , but times aie warm around thenagle Laundry these hot days , handling theircat; rush of work , at 721 Hway.-

Mr.

and Mrs R. A. IIcfB nro receivingthe congratulations of their friends uponthe birth of a daughter , and J. P. HCSH Isbecoming accustomed to be called grandpa.-

Hov

.

S. M. Perkins of Oakland will movehU family here the first of next week andwill be ready to take up his work In con-

nection¬

with the First Chrlotlan church onAugust 1-

.A

.

call has been Issued for the meetingof the committees on entertainment of theOdd Fellows' lodges tonight at 8 o'clock forMm purpose of planning a big picnic for thenear future.-

lu.

the district court ycstcrdiy the FlistNational bank of Albuquerque , N. M. , broughtsuit against Rd. Walker , (Julia Walkci andHrownle Ivindergre. nee Walker , for the fore-

cloHine

-

of a small real estate mortgage.The Loyal Temperance Army will meet

at the Chrlbtlan tabernacle , coiner Scott andMyiiEtur streets , Tuesday afternoon nt 3-

o'clock. . All members requested to bo pres-

ent¬

An Invitation Is given to all boys , andKills to attend.

Lawn social and cnteitalnment for benefitof G ace church nt L Hammer's Hist-Hvvay Tuesdiy evening , July 20 Magic lan-

tern¬

, songs , Ice cream and real live gypsyAdmission 25c chlld-

ien-camp on the grounds. ,

IBc. All welcome-

.Theio.

will bo a "mothers' meeting" atthe Christian tabernacle today at 4 p. m.under the auspices of the Women a ChristianTemperance union. Mrs. nilen K. Danny ,

national Women's Clulstlan Temperanceunion oigonber. will deliver an address. Allwomen are coidlally Invited.

James MeCauley , who occupied the positionof Janitor In the olnce ot John W. Paul forhcvcial months , secured a Judgment in Jus-

tice

¬

Vlen's coifrt yesterday for $94 , tueamount claimed to be due him for servicesThe Judgment waa against Mr. Paul and theUnion Land and Improvement company.There was no defense , and the case went by-

default. .

The office of Secretary Judson of the Mer-

chants'¬

and Manufacturers' committee andJean Ingoldsby , real estate and Insurance ,

waa entered by burglars on Sunday afternoonAn attempt to force open the vault onlysucceeded In damaging the locking apparatusto such an extent that considerable difficultywas experienced yesterday morning In gettingit open. Judson's desk was broken openand about $2 worth of postage stamps ap-

propriated.¬

.

Two divorce suits were filed In the clerk'sofllco of the district court yesteiday. Bothwcro by women who had grown tired of theIncumbranco the law had attached to themin the shape of undesirable husbands. EllenVcnard alleged that she was married toWilliam N. Venard In Red Oak on May 0 ,

1875 , and that she had been a good and utl-

ful-

wlfo to him for nearly twenty years.-

On.

March 16 , 1894 , ho deserted her. Minnie1-

Ij. . Chapln , whose maiden name was Phelps ,

was married to Floyd J. Chapln In Chenangocounty , Now York , on Juno 12 , 1S93. Drunk-enness

¬

, abuse and desertion are the groundsalleged for the application for dissolution of

the marriage bond .

C. B. Vlavl Co. , female ren edy ; consultationfree OHlco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to C. Healthbook furnished. 32C-327-328 Mcrrlam bloclt.-

N.

.

. Y , Plumbing company. Tel. 250-

.C3KTS

.

IlKVr KOIl TIIH ICH IIOX-

.FitIll

.

Club Wlnx ItM Suit lit JiiHtlcu-IVrrlir'M Court ,

Justice Ferrler yesterday announced hisdecision In n case that has attracted some In-

Iciest nnd has been In litigation for sometime. The Western Lumber company had a-

cKilm for lumber furnished to the Council

Bluffs Field club and the contractors who

creeled the fencing nnd buildings. Tlio lum-

ber company was able to establish Its claimnnd was given one of the chief btllldliigiwithin the grounds and It was taken posses-

sion of. In the building at thetime was a large Ice chest or refrigeratorthat could have been used for the keeping olbeer , This refrigerator belonged to the clubThe lumbct company moved Its building cfl

the club's grounds , and despite the proteaU-of the Plcld club members neglected to taluout the box. After a mouth or more haielapsed the club's attorneys notified the lum-ber company thnt the clut ) would expect te

collect rent for the box until It was returnedto their possession. The lumber companypaid no attention to the notification. Sillwaa brought to recover rent at the rate ot $ !

tier month. In the Field club thcio arc halla dozen young lawyers and they all volun-tecied to prosecute the case. They made igallant light and the court took the camunder advisement. Ilia decision yesterda ;

Rave the club members two months' rent foithe box ,

f'n.I.ooUH After HtloViicts-W. . Cox was In town yesterday look-

ing after hU $20,000 damage suit against tinOmaha & Council Bluffs Hallway and Ilrldgi-company. . He spent a good part of the da ;

looking up evidence by which he hopes ti-

mistalu his claim that he was ejected fronthe train by u conductor and suffered ;

bcvcro Injury to Ills foot In the argument fiia-followed. . lie was In company with a formemember of the Council Bluffs police forceand together they were Interviewing peopdwho wltiU'EEcd the Incident. There U a posst-blllty that the case mcy be taken Into tinUnited States court , but none whatever tha-it will bo tried on this elilo of the river.

Fur Infants and Children.

FOR KINDERGARTENSi

Four Eoomi to Be Opened for the LittleOnes in the Oity Schools.

DISCUSSED BY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Only Tuo Mvmticrx Opn-iu the Itrport-of tlit< ( "oiniiilllui! Apiiolnt-

llHnl-

of Tftii'liors Drfrrrcil-Othir lltixliic-NH Hones

The Hoard of Hducallon held a long wwlon-tor Its regulai monthly meeting last even'-

ng.-

' . Mid dlstusFcd In a general way a great |

many things for the general KOIIof thecity schools , the subject receiving the' great-

est

¬

consideration being kindergartens. Thefinal result of the ( ilk was the adoption of-

a resolution to make the cxpeilmont withtwo teacher" , who will teach two loom1each , one In the forenoon and one In theafternoon. The matter was brought up by areport from Chairman Spruit of the teacher'scommittee- recommending the employment of

not less than two kindergarten teachers andthe opening of four rooms At the previousHirelings cf the board , when the KindergartenIdra wati uppermost , Member.' Thomas andMoore were not alwayt picsent , and they hadnot worked up the tame degree of enthusi-asm

¬

for the system as had the other mem-bers

¬

and It was? ncces my to do a good dealof t.ilklng and explaining , Chairman Spruitdwell at length upon the Mecca* ty ofmaintaining the stilus of the public schoolstit Council Dluffs with those of other citiesHe explained that the kindergarten hadonly been given a legal status In Iowa withina year and that all ot the- principal cities Inthe state had adopted It. Mr. Sims was an-

iMincst advocate of the system and sup-ported

¬

his advocacy by a great mass of-

leUlmonlals from the school boards of theRtato and practical educators where thesystem W.IB In operation. In all of the citiesof the state where It had been triedCity nlono had discontinued It , and lettera-wcic uad from Sioux City educators nnd-mcmbciii of the school board showing that Itsdiscontinuance was duo wholly to the neces-blty

-of reducing school expenses Spruit ex-

plained¬

that the children who were given thebenefit of the kindergarten training wereable to crowd the regular three-year courseIn the ward schools Into twoyears. . He ex-plained

¬

that the plan was to adopt the one-year couise Instead ot two years.-

Mr..

. Thomas announced that he wouldhave to vote against trying the experimentat the pretont time. One reason was thatwhen the levy was made for school pur-poses

¬

this expense was not contemplatedAnother reason was that there were alwaystwo sldes to every question , and ho "hidbeen looking on the opposite side ot thisand found that there was a difference ofopinion regarding it among the best educa-tois

-of the countiy. Many of them opposed

it on the ground that it was bringing thechildren under school restraint at too tenderan age- . Many parents had come to him andurged their objections against the adoptionof the system at this time. Many of theprimary teachers In the- schools had alsoleglslored their objections to It and had de-

lared-

that they would rather take a childhat hud never been in school at all than to-aKe one that had had Its year 01 two ofraining In the klndergaitcn. Many educa-prs

-of national prominence had expressed

ho same Idca7-Mr. . Sims thought Mr. Thomas was slightly

mistaken In his value of the work. It was°i a 1uestlon. said he , of whether thechild was to get Its start In the kindergar ¬

ten or on the Ptrcet. |Mr. Moore asked If the experiment hadnot already been tried In Council Dluffsana found to be u failure under Superin-

cndcnt-

Farnham. Mr. Sims said the systemis taught fifteen years ago could not be-ompared with that taught today.The dlscuaslon took a wide range andseveral attempts were made before the mat-er

¬

reached a vote. All of the membersvlth the exception of Thomas and Mooreoted In favor of the kindergarten proposl-lon and carried it.The appointment of teachers was deferred.The matter of purchasing two additionalots to bo used to enlarge the grounds at

ho Second avenue building was brought upy the favorable report from the committeeon grounds and buildings The report fa-

vored¬

the purchase of two lots from the.ochern estate for $ GOO. Some of the mem-jers

-thought this was about twice what theots In that part of town were selling for

and others thought It wao $200 less thanthe property was worth. The matter was re-Terred

-to the next special meeting.

Chairman Sims of the committee on Janl-ors announced that he was not ready to makeil report and asked for further time.-

r..

. Robertson from the committee on bulld-ngs

-asked to have oak substituted for hard

line In the construction of the stairways forho now addition to the Twentieth avenueMilldlng at an additional cost of 50. Noaction was taken on the recommendation.

In accordance with the rule of the board: ho salaries of the following teachers wereincreased by the addition of $5 per month :Clla Mclntosh. from November 1 ; NettleMoirls , from January 18 ; Jennie Bull , onelialf of the school year ; ninrna Morehouse ,

from February I , and Wiley White from thedate of the addition of the Seventh room tolier building. A resolution was passed thathereafter the salaries of all teachers shallremain throughout the ypar as originallyfixed.

One of the school bonds which had beenrefused by the purchasers on account of adefective ! signature was presented by the sec-retary and ordered destroyed , a duplicate hav-Iii7

-been IsMietl ,

The secretary was Instructed to draw war-rants for the salaries of the superintendentprincipal of the High school and superintend-ent of buildings dining vacation without fur-ther orders from the board. The remainderof the session was devoted to the allowanceof the bills ,

uncnmsii TV" ins SUIT ,

JllilKtHialdi IIiillilN DOM ii ii Ili'flHloii-in flulovni nail AHiriiHKu C'nxr.

Judge Smith yesterday handed down hisdecision In the case of Receiver A , U-

.Vyman.

against Lucy n. Uaton , adminis-tratrix

¬

of the estate of Joel Eaton , and a-

long list of co-defendants , among whomwere George W. Klngsnorth , Thomas Bow-man

¬

, M , F, Itohicr , P. O. Gleason D' LSh'igart. J , J. Husscll , H. C. Laub J. M ,Campbell , T. J. Hvans , C. Straub A WStreet , J , W. Ileiger. M. C. Burns , L , B.vv imams , S , 11 , Johnson , George P. WrightJohn Y. Stone , I) . F. Richer. These , will !

the late Joel Eaton , had the misfortune tohold some of the stock of the Iowa anilNebraska Insurance ) company , and afterReceiver Wyman took charge of the busi-ness ho brought suit against them to raisefunds to pay off the large obligations of the

" ? CDniPally. All were non-resident *of Nebraska and the suit waa brought undeithe provisions of the Nebraska constitutionwhich declares that the creditors of any In.corporation Incorporated under the laws of thstate may recover from the subscribers tcthe oilglnal stock for the full amount olthe Mock held Advantage Is also taken othe provisions of the NebratKa conatltutlorthat the obligations may follow the stockand that the present holders as well as tinoriginal owners are Jointly liable to thicreditors , A number of the defendants , ilfact all with but few exceptions , have d'aported of their stock , but nil were made do-lundants. . The cafe was tried at the Maiterm of the district court ard excited conflderablo It tcrent. The amount Unvolveiwas about $40,000 , Judge Wakeley repretented the receiver, and his claim set ujIn the original petition that the asset * o-

thu company had been exhausted furnlshecthe means by which the defendants wenable to eecuro a knock-out oplnloifrom the court. The line of defeneiwas to attack this assumption and i

great mass of testimony was brought ou-ilmlng the trial to show that this was nothe fact. Mr. Wyman himself was put upoithe stand and made to admit that thcru vva-ia largo amount of collateral securities ii-

hla hanJa lu the ehapo of notes , certificateot deposit in baulu tbat were having flnan

clal troubles and othei negotiable securi-ties

¬

, Thr admission was also drawn out thatno attempt had ever been mode to forcethese securities upon the mnrkct. The at-torneys

¬

probed pretty deeply while conduct-ing

¬

thin line of defence and Induced the re-

celvci-

to admit that one of themost Immediate and pressing neces-sities

¬

of the financial situation wanthe creation of a fund from somesource that could be Ufcd to pay the re-ceiver's

¬

salary , which had been delinquentfor more than a year.

Judge Smith sustained the contention ofthe dcfandants , and held that the nigets ofthe company had not been exhausted , andthat lor that reason "plaintiff Is not entitledto reiover or under section 4 , article II. ofthe Nebraska constitution as construed bythe Nebraska supreme court In the case1-

ot the state against the German Savingsbank. 70th N. W. Rep. 222 , to maintain thisaction. "

The suit was dismissed as to all of theplaintiffs. Judgment was rendered againstthe plaintiff on the co t bond that was filedwhen the case was started.

Two friends met on South Main streetyesterday and parted with tcmarkablo cool-ness

¬

They had drank O. Lower , Jr.'a , cooldrinks.

Joe Wrlfht cigar none better. Try It.George S. Davis , agent , 200 Broadway.

Fifth annual discount sale , 20 per cent toall cash customers. Durfce Furniture Co ,

205 and 207 B'vvay-

.Hrnl

.

The following transfers were reported yes-

terday¬

from the title and loan office of J. W.Squire , 101 I'earl street :

Alice Vanderpool nnd hu =band to W. n-.Talbert

., vv'A "icU and ) ', ' v'i ne'l-

2771I4 , n c d $ 50-0J It Talbert nnd wife to W. U. Tnl-

bert , -iime land , q c d 500

Bessie Kelr and husband to W. 11. Tal-hert

-, same land , q c d COO

Elizabeth U Anderson and hu °l ind et-nl to K.ithe'rlne Vim Horn , lots 4 3 ,G und 7 , block 7 , Street's add , q c d. . . .

Four transfers , total $1,5-

01noins si'i'poiiTs ritnu WHIT-

E.iCiocriuir

.

WrltoM n Letter to tlit-lliiii oerit tic Can d Id a It- .

DES MOINES , July 19 ( Special Tele-gram.

¬

. ) Ex-Governor Boles' pooltlon in thepresent state campaign has been a matterof considerable curiosity elnco the demo-

cratic¬

alliance convention. The governor'latest writings have placed him decidedlyout of line with the sentiment of the silverparty , he having declared firmly that he Isnit a believer in ''free coinage at 1C to 1.But he will support the democratic ticketA letter has Just been made public , writtenby him to Candidate White two days afterthe latter's nomination , tt follows :

GIU'NDY CENTER la , Juno 25 HonFred E. White , Webster , la. : Dear Sir Iwant to express to you my personal gratl-flcatlon nt youi nomination by the threeconventions that met in Des Molncs I readyour address as temporary chairman of tncdemocratic convention nnd VVJP greatlypleased with it. I sincerely hoje that yeamiv be elected and have the legislaturewith you , to that you may 10 able 10 putInto actual practice the policies of lourparty. What I can do to ill you lAlll b *

cheei fully done I only wl h that mystrength would allow me lo do vnbtly moiothan It will be po ilbl ; for me to Ho Sin-cerely

¬

yours , HUUACE BOIES

CAR COMPANY SUHMIT-

S.FourCent

.

r re Will He Ituvtorcil-YfCtr ii Mitirt Time.

DES MOINES , July 19 (Special Tele-gram.

¬

. ) Mayor MacVlcar and President Polk-of the City Railway company held a longconference over the troubles between the cityand company today. The company , on ac-

count¬

of a 300 per cent horizontal IncreaseIn Its assessment , recently withdrew the 4-cent fare In vogue for years. In retaliation *

the mayor looked up the ordinances underwhich It Is operating and Instructed thepolice lt> enforce the regulations to the let ¬

ter. Among the rest the company has priv-ileges

¬

of hauling freight on certain selectsand under certain conditions. It has notlived up to thcoe. The mayor ordered thatthey be strictly enforced. This would almostparalyze the business of two or three manu-facturing

¬

Institutions , besides causing seri-ous

¬

loss to the railroad. The conference oftoday resulted and the company agreed tocompromise by withdrawing the order sus-pending

¬

the 4-cent fare ft a little time be-granted. . This was agreed to.

CHILI) IS OUTH.VGUI ) IIY A TRAMP-

.I'lflj

.

MI-II Are ArrcNtoil , lint ic IN-

PoMltUel } Iilentltleil.SIOUX CITY , July 19. ( Special Telegram )

About S o'clock this morning Nclllo An-

dcison-

, 9 years old , was assaulted and out-

ragol-

by a tramp while she was on her wayfrom her home In the eastern part of thecity to the Swedish summer school , but afew blocks away. Two hours later shedragged hcreelf homo , almost dead , andtold the story of the crime. The policeImmediately began to hunt for the trampand Indignant citizens joined in the search.About fifty tramps were arrested and aretonight lodged In Jail. Ono of them exactlysuits the description of tha fiend given firstby the llttlo girl , but she falls as yet toIdentify him. Excitement ran high all dayamong the people In that part of the cityand many threats were heard , but the un-

certainty¬

as to the Identity of the trampmade any action- impossibl-

e.CoiinterfelterH

.

Arre t - l lit Tnmn.CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , July 19. ( Speclnl

Telegram ) Deputy United States MarshalHeily arrested two men who gave tlulrnames as Harry East and Robert Mason at-

Tama , la. , and brought them to this citywhere they were arraigned before Commis-sioner Stewart and held to the federal gr.milJury , The men are chatged with coun'cr-felting.

-

. Tlioy had a lot of spurious coin lrtheir possession.-

DIIIDIN

.

of u Ia > . .M'COOK , Neb. , July 19. (Special Tele-

gram.-

. ) Clarence E. Burton , aged 22 years ,

ticket ngsnt at Sedalla , Kan , , died of con-

eiimptlon-

last night , between Oxford andMcCook , on Burlington train No. 3. Thebodywas brought hero and prepared for shipment. The remains will bo forwarded to

Louisville , Kan , , tomorrow morning. Thedeceased was on his way to California Incompany with his mother.-

TEKAMAH..

. Neb , July 10. ( Speclal.-)Mrsi Peter Hoffman , one of tbo old resi-dents ot this locality , died this moraineafter several weeks' severe lllnces ,

COLUMBUS , O , , July 19 John Kane , nattonal vice president of the United MiniWorkers of America , died at his homo In thlicity at 5 o'clock. Death was the result o

blood poisoning , superinduced by pneumonliand plcurlcy. Het had been tick about thrci-weeks. . Ho was 48 years of age-

.riiiNlniHN

.

'IrouIili-H or ii Inr.NEW YORK , July 19. R. Rothschild Son-

S- Co , , dealers In bar fixture ! and funiltur-at 519 Broadway , assigned today. Liabilities$50,000 ; assets , 100000. The company hai-

Itit principal office In Cincinnati , O ,

CHICAGO , July 19 Theodore II , Schlntzreal estate dealer , assigned toduy ; llublllties, $700OuO , which are probably exceedei-by laryo real estate hola-.ngs. A heav ;

mortgage Indebtedness caused the abslgn-ment. .

Ail Iiupri-KNloii of .

Indianapolis Journal : "Cheer up ! " said th-iofthand philosopher to the man who iwaicomplaining about the weather. "You huvimore comforts than greater men have en-

Joyed. . Look at Diogenes. It Is said that hlived In a tub , but ha didn't complain. "

"Well , " was the discontented rtsp me "I-

It was a bath tub full of cool water I don'see that he had any cause. "

Cent-rill Huliliuril for Vl < - i1'ri'nlilintSAN FRANCISCO , July 19. General Hub

bard of New York la the most promlnentl ;

mentioned man as the probable successor oColonel Crocker as first vice president othe Southern Pacific Railway company.

PASSES THE * HOUSE1

(Continual from First Page ) '

a-.d no duties on raw vvool % , The ropubll-cans and the galleries jolnelsln( thla demon-stratlon.

- ]

. "How could tlic gentleman fromTennessee , " he continued when the applausesubsided , "vote for free ) vKiotJJn the faceof the1 Chicago platform which he helpedto defend ?" j

"Tho Chicago platform did not take the '

back track on the tariff for revenue only ,"replied Mr. McMlllln. L " °

"I'll prove that It tlld ," orlcxIil.Mr. Uallcy-."Is

.

Mr HoLertfcon of Loulsana In thehouse ? " ho asked , looking about him. ButMr Robertson was not present and Mr-

.Uallcy.

proceeded to argue tint the Chicagoplatform did return to "the old democratictheory. " Ho wilil the present democraticorganization sought to rescue the party fromthote who were wrecking It When theparty was making now- recruits the wreckershad deserted It. When he repudiated "theCleveland heresv" and announced the doc-

trlno-

that "all taxes should bo laid forrevenue , " the democrats In sympathy withhim cheered lustily

AI'MILLIN Iini'MES.-Mr

.

MoMlllln , who had twtnty minutes ofhis hour remaining , consumed this time Indenouncing the sugar ichedulo. which hesaid had added $1,000,000 to the price of sugarcertificates ? today , and rcplvlng lo Mr. Ua-llej's

-

rcmaika about his record . Any fltale-incnt

-

from any quarter that he hid ever ad-

vocated¬

a duty on wool , Mr. McMlllln de-

clared¬

, was unjust to him and Incorrect. Hehad been consistent. Moreover. Mr. McMll-

lln¬

In return delved Into Mr. Uallcy's pastand pointed out occasions when the Lone Starstatesman had voted for free , free barbedwire , free sugar and even free wool In thefifty-second congress. Mr. Ilalley'a freewool vote caused much merrlmqnt. In con-

clusion¬

he appealed to the democracy to goInto the battle again with Us banners bear-ing

¬

the old mottoes.-Mr.

.

. Dallcy got the floor after Mr. McMllllnfinished long enough to ay that when he castthe votes referred to by Mr. McMlllln theciidoiscd dcctrlne of his lurty was for free-raw mateilal and as a loyal democrat hesupported Ito platform declaration ? . He nowheld a commission from the democracy tooppose that doctrlno and he should do so-

Mr. . PJjne and Mr. Dlugley successivelytook the floor for tome clewing remarks. Theformer devoted his time to a defense ofthe sugar schedule. He figured out a differ-ential

¬

In favor of the refiner In the pres-ent

¬

law , at the prices prevailing hi 1894 of-

52Vfc cent ,' per 100 pounds.Taking Mr. Svvanson's Illustration of the

92 degree sugars , Mr. Pajno figured on thebals of the amount of raw sugar refined((114' pounds ) that the refiner under thepro int law had a differential of .314 perhundred pounds against .173 of differentialIn Ihc proposed schedule.-

Mr..

. Dingley openly avowed that theschedule gave a slight reduction to refined ,

but at the same time It raised raw all alongthe line. Trusts , ho said , courd not beeradicated by threats. "Tho way to breakdown the trusts , " ho said , "Is to establisha beet sugar Industry in every congressionaldistrict. 'That Is the way to clip the vvlnga-of the trust. "

Amid a storm of cheering Mr. Dingleythen demanded the prev lous' question on theadoption of the conferencre renort. VainlyMr. Johnson , republican of Indiana , tried toask Mr. Dingley a question wTille the ques-tion

¬

was being put. Several tlnics he called ,

"Mr. Speaker ! " out was not recognized. The-demand was sustained by a vh-a voce votean.l the vote on the adoption of the reportfallowed by jeas and najsf '

Considerable excitement occurred whileho vote was bMng taken. iWhon the speakernnounccd the vote 189 ayes , 115 nays thecpublleans broke Into Ibud bhcers. Thplouse then , at 12-27 , took a recess untilVednesday.

riiuouuii Tim co.rrjur3cn STVGD.

Turin Hill CoiiNliI <Til. . mill Approvedl j tlu * Committee.

WASHINGTON , July 19. The tariff billas pushed through the'conference stage

oday after two hours' dlscurelon before theull confeienco committee democrats and'ppubl leans held In the senate finance com-mittee

¬

room this morning. At the outset.ho democratic conferees asked until Thurs-lay morning to go over the report , sayinghis course was preferable to going over itI-

N I th the republicans To test this questionMr. Vest , democrat , of M'esouri , moved anadjournment until tomorrow , which waslefeated by a strict party vote. The demo-ratlc

-conferees then offered amendments

o the repoit , but were met with the state-ment

¬

that It would merely consume time0 urge amendments , as they would be ro-

ected.-

. Representatives Wheeler , democrat ,

of Alabama , offered amendments placingcotton ties on the free list , also a substituteproposition for rebates on these articlesThese and other amendments were with-drawn

¬

, however , as there were no prospectsof favorable action on them. Shortly beforenoon Mr. Dingley moved that the report besubmitted to the two houses. This prevailedby a party vote and the meeting adjourned.There was llttlo clash during the discussionand the democratic members of the con-ference

¬

contented themselves with a protestagainst the report and the manner of agree-ing

¬

to It. The principal schedules , asamended In conference , are as follows :

Sugar schedule :

The house dlfferentl fl between raw ancrefined sugars and the general features ofthe house Echedule are preserved und thesenate amendments increasing the differen-tial

¬

to one-llfth and providing for u reduc-tion

¬

of one-tenth of the duty on raw sug-ars

¬

not nbove 87 degree1* , which would havegiven a duty of l.9 on SS degree tugar amonly 1.20 on 87 degree sugar , are notadopted. In deference to the wishes of thoseInterested In beet sugar production , that thesenate rate of 1.95 on refined sugar mlgh-be retained as an Increased encomagcmen-to this Industry , the duty nn raw sugars IsIncreased .075 cents , so as to make the In-

crtaso on them the same as the Increase onrefined sugar and thus leave the differentiabetween raw sugar and refined the same as-In the house bill. And to meet the objectionwhich has been urged that the house rateson low giade raw sugar snow a higher n-

valorem than those on the higher giadcsthe duty on 75 degree sugar Is reduced .05 oone cent and then the duty j ei degree In-

creased regularly from M (HB proposed Inhouse bill ) to 0.15 In order to raise the dutyon raw sugars the same us on teflned. Hythis arrangement the duty on ruw sugars o100 degrees purity Is raised from 1.75 (usproposed originally by the house ) to 1. & -! ', {

and the duty on letlned sugar is lulsed fron1 87V ( UB proposed orlplnully by tlie houseto 1 95 , thu giving the same differentiaof ,121 between raw and refined sugar u-

thlo point , as was originally given by thehouse. AB this arrangement will Increasethe revenue over $2,000pOO und at the nametime give additional encouragement to thproduction of sugar In this country U 1

thought to bo a desirable consummation.The paragraph In relation to sugar In ful' J1-

HSugars , not nbove No. , UJ , Dutch standardIn rolor, tank bottoms , byr.ups. of cane Juicemelada , concentrated melarJa. concrete umconcentrated molaKses tcRtlntJUiy the polarIsoope not above 75 degrfesjlWi-lOO cents pepound and for every additional degree showi-by the polarlscope test S-lopo of 1 cent pepound additional and fraqtlpns of a degre-In proportion , and on bqg.ip above No , 1

Dutch standnid In color and on all sugawhich has gone throughWprocess of relm-Ing , 1 cent and nlnety-llYot Jhiindredths ofrent per pound ; molueEes Misting about 1

degree *) und not above ifi; , d srcf , 3 centii hj'lon ; testing U> d iepa and above ,

cents per gallon ; t u ;ar ffinlillngB und tugasweepings shall bo nubject'td,

' duty as mo-lafseH

-

or sugar as the cutt-hituy be , accordItiK to polarlscoplc te&iH ifrovldnl thanothing herein contalriedijrfmll bo eo conHtrued as to abrogate orft , any manneImpair or affect this proymloVis of the ttc.xt-of commercial reciprocity oollaluded betvveethe United States and "thii1 ,''king of thHawaiian Islands on Jartunry 0. 1S75 , or thprovisions of any act of congress hereto-fore passed for the cxerutlon of the same.

The conference restored' the house rate o20 per cent on sugar cane. Saccharinemade 1.60 ptr pound and 10 per cent avalo-em. The confectionery paragraph I

changed to read as follows ;

Sugar candy and all confectionery nnt spechilly provided for In this act. valued at 1

cents per pound or lees , and on migara uftebeing refined when tinctured , colored , or Iiany way adulterated , 4 cents per pound OIK15 per cent ad valorem ; valued at more tha15 cents per pound , 'M per cent ad vulorenThe weight and value of tha Immediate coyerlngu , other than the outer packing COB-Oor other covering shall be lncludi.il In thdutiable weight and the value of the mer-chandlse. .

Lead ote remains at 1V4 cents per pountlead bullion and pig lead Z A cents per pound

The statement of the republican confereemade the following explanation of the iffec-of the changes agreed upon by the coofereen In the (schedules other than the sugaschedule :

Metal and Manufactures Of The reduc-tlona of duties ou tome forma ot Iron m

steel proposed the enate nrp nee'iitiM In-

jart us propo ed and several new ymn-ismphs

-nro Introduced n > t heretofore

ipoclflcallv provided for. fotton tlrs , nhleii-ivero placed on the ficc ll t by the nonato.arc re tdied to the dutiable ll t nt n reducedilutv of llve-lenth" of 1 cent Tin plates arc

laced nt the rate of luty provided In theC

III an It im od the linu e. Structural lionIs reduced one-tenth of 1 cent The enutc-lui'CndmPnt (270)) on picketknlves , which I"-

KUbstnntlallv the < nmc ax tin paragraphpassed bv the lioil'p. Is agreed to inul com-prcmlfc

-rates ndo. ted on gun" . The hou c-

tigrce to senate amendment 31C , Indentingthe duty on lead ore to 1'fc cents mil theduty on pig lead CHI ) | i placed nt 2H centsNickel ore and nltXil matte nro left on thefree list ns provided by the house.

Wood and Manufactures of Wood Allnvvcd lumber except fnvveil timber ereulI-ng

-eight Inches square Is left at the rate

of $2 per thou'Tiid , tin provided by the hou e-

IMiuud lumber Is also placed at the houserates

Chemical Schedule Amendments No 11

and 43 restore nigel and thlcle to the dutia-ble

¬

ll t nt the rates provided bv the house.Amendment 12 places blenching poudott onthe dutiable list nt the rateot one-fifth of 1cent per pound , as prov Idi'd by the sauteAmendment 104 lnriou cs the duty on codansh from one-font th of 1 cent , n providedby the house bill , to thrcp.plghth'J of 1 cent ,ns provided by the senate amendment No97 reduces the duty on cyanide of potassium

o li1 * per cent nil valorem , ns provided byhe senate. NO ''OS restores mule ulphur-o the ftee ll t. No. 110 leaves tonka bcntm-nd vnntlla bean1' on tlip free list Nos ,1

mil 14 raise the duty on borates as providediv the senate.

The several amendments on load pnlnt-djust the rates to the Increnseil duty on-

ead The other amendments in the ch mi-

ni¬

schedule concur with the ocn'itc In-

Ight reductions of talcs on mntiv chemicalslid other articles. Including linseed , oliveII and coal tar dyes , und nn Increase of-

ho rates on cnmphot tind ground drugsHnrths , im thenw are and Glns vvnro-rockervvvare U restored to the duties pro-Idcd

-by the bill us It passed the lieu e ,

hlch are siibstnntt illy the rtutlpi ot thect ot isno. ( ! tu svvnie Is left In the in iln-t the rates provided by the houv bill , theeductions li ltur In pirngraplw relating to-

ottles , molded and pressed glnsswnic andyUnder and clown gla-'S.Cement , 116 and 117 , Ii left nt the dutyrovlded by tin. ' house. The duty of $1 PCI-on on gvpsum lock , No. US , proposed by-

he senate. Is reduced to CO cents , and theutv on ground and calcined ) ln ter raisedo 225 per ton. Phllm clay , No. 127 , Is liltt $2 pel ton , as provided bv the house

The duty on rnller'n' eaith ((131) Is sllghtlv-ncronscd , but left nt a lower late thanreposed by the cnate. Marble ( l D ) Is-

ilaced nt the Inci eased later prnrio'cd byhe semte.Agricultural Product * A compromise be-

ween-

the hou't and the ben ito rates on-attle ((171)) Is agreed to In general duties on-grlcultural products unj the same ns those

n the act of IsW Onnges and lemons vvue-al'.ed Horn the house rite of threefourths-f 1 cent per pound to the senate rate of 1

cut-.Splilts

., Wlnc 13tc The senate uilcs on-

lilrlts , wines , etc , arc adopted In the mainCotton and Cotton Goods The dutv of 20-

icr cent on Imported cotton ns proposed by-do pen ate Is not agreed to for the reasonhat the only cotton Imported Is Ilgyptlnn-otton , which Is u qu illty between 0111 up-anils

-

and Sea Inland and not produced here'he cotton schedule as n whole romilns ub-tantlally

-the same as In the bill as it pa = M d-

he house. The changes aio mainly In theilgh gradesot cotton underwear , with bornenodlllcutloii" of hosleiy.

Flax , Hemp and Jute nnd Manufactures'he senate changes In flux and hemp arcdopted Compiomlse latcs on minufac-ures

-of Jute , flax , etc. , are agreed to , the

bject being to develop the induatiy In till *ountry. The senate amendments to place

burlaps , bngs , cotton bugging and btraw-nattlngs on the free IKt are disagreed to ,

nil these manufactures placed on the dutia-ble

¬

list at reduced rntcSilks The duties on silks rermln at sub-tnntlallv

-

the same lates us provided by-he

-

house.Paper and I'uli> The duties on wood pulp

or paper and on paper are converted Intopeclllc form nt substantially the piesent

idalorem rate , with n proviso ad led foi-an additional duty as ugulim any countryhat imposed an export duty on pulp 01

woods The duties on minufuctuios of) iper are substantially as they passed thelouseSundries This schedule icmalns Fub-

tnntlally-

as It passed the house. Conl , how-ver.

-. Is reduced to ( ! 7 cents per ton and eoal

luck or culm to lr cents pel ton , us pro-osed

-by senate amendment C74 '

Paintings and statu iry for private use aiemade dutiable as provided for by the house ,but at 20 per cent

In the Tree Llpt The flee list rt It passedn the house Is adopted except that boltingloths and several kinds of essential oil haveten added. The house piovlslon applying a-

emedy for the wholesale Introduction ofgoods Into this countiy free of dutv byV-merlcans visiting Europe Is substantially

adopted.Reciprocity Provisions The house nnd-

ennte reciprocity plans are united andadopted , with modifications. In the senate

lan any commercial treaty must be up-pioved

-by congres" before It goes Into cited

iiul In the house plan , chicle bilk , lice1-utrar

- ,, mineral waters nnd hlaes have been

stricken out and tonka vanlll i beansadded. The senate provision Imposing anequivalent countervailing duty on tmpoitsfrom foreign countries having paid an

>ort duty is retainedThe Internal Revenue Provisions Thepenato provision Incrcasr the Internalrevenue tax on cigarettes Is agreed to , with-

in amendment covering cigarettes wrappedn tobacco and provisions to enforce thecollection of the tax. The sen-te provisionchanging the law FO as to allow no rebateon beer Is agreed to The senate provision

for a stamp tax on the Issue and transfei-of stock and on bondp Issued by corporationss omitted from the bill. The administrativesections added to the bill by the senate oresubstantially the pame ns those passed bythe house In th" Fifty-fourth congress andaie agreed to with slight amendment ?.

The conference reduced the senate ad-valorem of 25 per cent on hides to 1C per-cent and added a proviso as follows :

That upon all leather exported made froirImported nines , there shall be allowed rdrawback equal to the amount of duty pah-on such hides , to be paid under mien rcgu-.latlons ns the tecretary of the treasury majprescribe.

The act Is made operative immediatelyupon Its pabsnge.The changes In the wool schedule madeIn conference leave the duties on dlsputec

Items as follows :

Paragraph 334 The duty on wools of th (first class which nhal! be Importei-vvashed shall be twice the amount 01the duty to which they would be subjectetimported unwashed ; and the duty on wooli-of the first and second clab es , which shn !be imported scoured , shall be three timeithe duty to which they would be subjecteiif Imported unwashed. The duty on woolof the third class , If Imported In condltloifor use In carding or spinning Into yarnsor which shall not contain more than i pccent of dirt or other foreign ubstance , sliulbe three times the duty to which they woulcotherwise be subjected. The conference re-stored the house rates on Hist und seconiduns vool-

bParagraph.

35S On wools of the third clasand on camels' hair of the third clas thivalue whereof shall be 12 cents or less pepound , the duty shall be 1 eents per poundParagraph 359 On wools of the third clu'innd on camels' hair of the thlid class tinvalue whereof shall exceed 12 cents pepound , the duty shall be 7 cents per poundPaiAgraph J62 Shoddy , 21 ! cents per poundon oils , wool extract , yarn vvaute , und alother wastes , composed wholly or In parof wool and not Hpeclally provided foi lithis net , 20 cents per pound ,

Paragraph 305 On yarns made wholly oIn part of wool , valued at not more than ."

cents per pound , the duty per pound shnlbe two ana one-half times the duty Imposciby this act on one pound of unwashed wooof the first cluss , vnlucd ut more than 3cents per pound ; the duty anall bo thrcand one-half times the duty Impoicd lrthis act on one pound of unwashed wool othe flist class and In addition theieto , upoall the foregoing , 40 per cent oil valoreni

Paragraph. .Vfl On blankets nnd llunnelfor underwear , composed wholly or In parof wool valued at not more than 40 cents pe-piiund , the duty shall be the same UH 111

duty imposed by this net on two pounds ounwashed wool of the llrrt class , and In add )

tlon thereto SO per cent ad valorem ; valun-at mora than 40 cents and not more thin 5cents per pound the duty per pound shall bthree times the duty Imposed by tills act 01one pound of unwashed wool of the llrb-cluss , and ) In addition thereto .C per cent u-ivalorem On blankets , composed ,wholly oIn part of wool , valued ut more than W) rentper pound , the duty per pound shall be thrttimes the duty Imposed by this act on onpound of unwashed wool of the first classand in addition thereto 40 per cent ai-v aim em-

.riunnels.

, composed wholly or In part owool , valued nbove V) cents per pound , shalbe clarified and pay the came duty a-

vvomin'H nnd children's dress goods , coal IlnIngs , Italian cloths and goods nf elmllacharacter nnd de.scr'pMon' provided by tillact Provided that on nlinkctp over thre.yards in length the sume dutleb rtiall be palas on cloths , printed on the warp or othfrwise , 28 cents per square vurd. and In nildltlon thereto 40 per cent ad valorem.Paragraph 377 Tieble Ingrain three-piand all chain Venetian carpets 2J cents psquare yard , and In addition thereto 40 pecent ad valorem.

Paragraph 378 Wool , Dutch nnd twonl-carpetH , 18 cents per square yard , und I

addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem.Wood schedule :

The following was substituted for the pai-agraph on hewn timber : "Timber howrsided or squared ( not less than eight Inchf-rquare ) and round timber used for span c-

In building wliarvei * , 1 cent per cubic foot.The paragraph relating to sawed board

and jilatiKH wan amended by striking otthe words " pine" at Jl per 1.000 feeand rtfetoriug the houeo rate oa all the othe

Itrms of the schedule making Iho lales 50cents per 1,000 feet for each Pldo planed orfinished , $1 for longucxl and grooved andfl.KO If planed on two s'dcs And tongued andgrooved , The legislative prov Inn to thisinraRniph IrRcrted by the eennto waschanged to read s follows ;

That If nnv country or dependency fhnll-Impofo nn oxpoit duty on saw UIR , round ,

unmanufactured timber , stave bolts , shinglebollH , or headlm ; bolts , etpurtrd In theUnited State" , 01 a dl'ctlmtnntlnit chargeupon boom sticks or chains n ed bv Ameri-can

¬

citizens In towing logs , the amount ofsuch export duty , tax or other charm1 , as thec'u"c may be. shall be iddcd ns an additionalduly to the duties Imposed upon the uitl lesmentioned In xthls paragraph when Importedfrom such countiy or dependency.-

I'oncc.

posts are reduced ffom 20 to 1 per-

cent ad valorem. The house rate of 30 per-

cent ad valorem Is restored on casks andbarrels , fiiigir box shonks , etc

The house rate of two cents per thoirntuland 15 per cent ml valorem Is restored on-

toothplcKs ,

Tobacco schedule1The conference accepted Hie senate rate nnd-

hnguaRc on wrapper and filler tobicco ex-

cept¬

tint the rate on n tapper tobacco wasuncle $1 S5 per pound Instead ot $1 7C

The house rote on Imported clgara , clpi-reltcs

-etc. , of $4 CO per pound and V per

eent ad ) a'orp'' ' WBS restoredThe senate niade the rate $4 per pound and

25 per lent ad valorem There were no othctchanges In the schedule on Imported tobicco-

llriMvn Not DronneilNEW VOUK , July I1)) John I , llrowi| of-

Swcetwuter , Tenn , iwho was reported tohave been drowned from the Cave of theWinds nt Nlagnn on Tildav , never visitedthe Cave of tbn Winds He was on theCanadian side Trldny und ml ed hla father.After remaining over Siturday night nt a-

hotil he went to Toront-

o.roitncST

.

or TOIIWS wivritin.io-

ni'riill.i

.

( Pair In .NelmtNUn , nltliSouthwesterlyVliuln. .

WASHINGTON , July 19.ro const foiTuesday.-

Kot.

Nebraska Generally fall ; southwcst-ilv

-winds.-

Toi.

South Dakota Generally fair ,

wanner ; "outhweiteily winds.For Iowa Ptobably local ' bowers ; coolei ;

'louthcnstcily winds , becoming noithwest-crlv.

-.

For Missouri Showers , southerly winds.Per Kansas Show CMSatiable windsFor Wyoming1 Gcneuilly fall ; vvurmei ,

southwcsteily windsIiocnl Itccor-

d.orricn.

or THI : WIATIIIU iitmmrOMAHA , July 11 ! Omaha ic-ooid of lulufiill-nnd temperature compaied with couobpond-Injj

-day of the past three vc'.us ;

1VJ7. ISM IV. . IS'M

Maximum tempetature. . . . S7 SO W 9-1.Minimum tnnpciutuie GJ ((8 G7 7-0Aveinge tcmporatme 7h 74 7"i &-oItilnfall 00 T T 00-

Hccoid of tcmpci.ituie and precipitationat Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,1SM7 :

Noim.il for the day 7-4iccss tor the d ly tAccumulated deficiency Ince Aiarch 1 . 2-7Naitnal rainfall for the day. 15 InchDeficiency lor the dav 15 hifhTotal i.ilnfall dnce Maich 1 lJ07lnchcDeficiency since .March 1 554 Inches

corres'i'g' period Ibifl . '"InchesDeficiency corieM 'g peilod 15ij. . 7.00 Inches

ItepoilN from Stations ut S I . il-l.fccnUth

.! moilillnn time-

.TATION3

.

!AND STATE OP-

WEAIHEII.n

. D5-

OmiliS 3 :

i , pirtly cluuily M | Ki IW-

wjNinth rinttc , lulnliiK-balU

| rj wLike City , clont-

Chcycnm70 7.' | 00-

3JI, clotulj-Itnplil

( U I'O-

U'

CIU , cloudy | M | 00-

iiiHuron , i ilnlns J. I us' cUai-VYIlllston

7 ( UO-

7k, clear | (H-

IHst Loulb , clear | C-Ossht. Paul , paitlj clouds no

clea-iIlrleni

Vs1)0), clouili re oo

City , pirtlv cloitdy-Havre , pnrtlj cloudy UO

Hlsnurck , cloudy Oil 20Guhcston. cleil . .0-

0T IndkaUs tince ot preclpltntlon-L. . A. WULj&II , Local Toncibt Olllclnl

TRY ALLEN'S FOOT EflSE ,A powder to bt clinKui Into tlic shoes At tills

"lea on your feel feel swollen nnd hot. anil geltlrcil insllj. If juu h-ue sin irtlne fee't or tlslitshoes try Allen's Toot-Kase It cools 110 feetami ninlith talking cisj. Cuien anJ picventsswollen nnd fict , blisters nnd calloustpots litllcves corns and bunions of nil pjln ,

anil tles rest nnd comfort Try It todas Soldby nil dniKKli-ta nnd t-hoe stoics foi 23c Trialpackage FHUIJ. Address , Allen S. Olmsleael ,Le Hoy. N V.

Don't' Stop-

Tobacco'J'o

SUDDENLYdo so Is In *

jmlotts to tlio-

XctvoiN System.-

Tin1

.

BacoCuro-

BacoCuro

t'lirccinlj-

lli for Ilio-Tolincco liilMt.-

ctlicd

.

tlioilf-niulH

-where oilier

mneillc * tnl oil ,( rile for I roof9)) .

line * not driipttil onthe will power of ( lieBacoCuro-

BacoCuro

userViBC'tn.blc.Uiiiiiiile3S-

In

It I ? the Cine ,

the original writ-ten

¬

Kiininntcc remc-Ov

-timtipf utuli jour

mono If It fulls tocuic-

rifty cent * nml } 1 | ier box , 3 bove * (K mr-

tintcetl-

cntt ) V--50 If > oui i1ruRRl t does notkeep It , sciul It IH IUHCA OIIKM-ICVI.

-. .V m'l ! . CO. , I , II I'IUNMP , IH.

Ail d Surgic.il institute.I-

COi

.UnlKC ht i Onmlia , Nib ,

vi'iciN rur.i : .

u IJL | | ,. , |111 tirittment of

Onrouic , Acivous and I'rlvdtc' Diseases

ami nil IJVKM.nscMami niMmniMis ot mC. I-

BIAlli.S | tnuful mid tinclui taviullon forull tuUr mull ) iilimuiis-

S 1'llll.llt 5""i t > niituius| HIV idmnlcs onl-

UCC'i SOIC UtlltLlt , IlllKOllB lJ.llctUH ill ItlUUtll ,rtieunmtlbiii III bums anil Joint * . Imti tulU-ii U uul. Jim liavi no time tu waste.

( % unlit ) ) , miide t-o l > too close ii | iillca-llun

-to IjuMiKHH or vtuil ) , rune mental ttram

01 Mlcf , SL.UA1 < UXL l.- SiS: III middle life or-

fiou. . "lie HTnta of jouthlul tollUs. Call or-

tulle. .

vrlttcii Gtta-r.utco to CtJKI ANYCASK cr ItlONliV IKUFUNDEI ).

Onrcurols (icrminrnt And net upMcliinR up. Cfjett-lcMeci tin j ec.li HKO liarp never H'en n ) niplom ( Inco.-Hy

.Uwcrlblnr yourciu-o fully WCCMI treat juu by mall.-

ml.

woulvo tlic Nmoi trotiRRU riicteo tu euroor refundKllnoniv. 1. yuvirfTniUimi'nioilmpUon fiice ,uot c tliront. uincotiM putetiCH In minilli. t lieu *

mull. in In bones anil jolnt , ImliIlilltnir nut-.eiti

.| > tloitx on finy part uC the l od ) , leelmK ot

ileU canine , imln * in liettd or bone * , youKY0HU time towatttiThi'Mi who tire totiAtuntly fk.I-

nR.

niercur > ami | olei li should tllHonllmie It. CoiitntU-M or tliwo drugs mil fiuelj luliiK Korea ami cailntrulcers In then d , lon t tall in ailte Tuoeo wlioirp-for to ccinc hero for treatment can do DO andpivy ratllttAd fnro both URJHKIU ] hutcl bills wht-If we fall to euroo clullcnFro thu woild for n canethat our Hlnclc Ilenu-ily lll not cure. Write forfull paitleularn ana git tlio evidence We know ( hityou aiu t-keptical , justly no too , as the ii uat eminentphyMclana Imrc nocr In en aulo to mt o more than tern.

relief , In uur nuuiy veatu pj-artlee wltlj thltIngle llumiily U has Item mo t d.itleult to over-

comu-

the |in.juiiliCB uRaliwt all to ealled tpeeineii Uutunder our etrunx yuarautco jou fthouidnolheMtAte totry this rtmcdr.ou t&Le. no chmuo of lohln jnurmoney VV Kuarinlin to cuie or rafund erery dollarand asvo hnvo a reputation to protect , also nnanelal-tacklilK of 8SOO.OOO , It In perfcetly afe to all whowill try the treatment. Heretofore you have neenputting up nnd i .ylnr( out your money for differenttrealiiixntB and although not yet cured noonahas t ald Itnck vour money Do not wa to any mornmom ; untllyoutly un. 4 > lilctii-tiilc tlceik. eatvdtiitin Lined lu tlility tu ninety tluvx. Inrcftl-fate our nnrnolnl etanitfng. our reputation aa tiufctuenfl-l.ien. . VVrlto U6 for named and aijdrcBbes of those wehave eare-l of BypMlls , who huvo given lnrnil loii to-re'ei to them It to'ts jnuonly potUee todo thl > i It-

lll* KAMI ion ft world of FUfTcrlnir trom minlal ttralnjund If } uu arc married what niay your ottering gutterthi-otiRti jour own n illptnea ! All omcpondeneo-oent tenletl lu plain en * t lopts VVctnvltetho inofttrltrld-intLi.lKailouaiulvlll diatl ill our power funhl you InItlrltu 11 * for our too IIURO IlooU andlibnotutc proofH 01 cuic . (pnnif RFWiFiw WSONIC-TEMPLE'

* uun cicacot ui.

Council Bluffs , Iowa.- .

CAPITAL , $100,000 ;

WE SOLICIT YOUn IltlSIMSSS.-V15

.DEfelUK YOUIl COLLECTIONS.-

OSC.

OF THE OLHOST HANKS IN IOWA ,C VKll CI2NT PAID O.V TIMU DHPOSITU.CALL AND BUB VS OR WIIITK.

SPECIAL NOTICESCOUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.

HUll. I'AUM AND GAUUUNlands for tale .1 lent. Duj i Hess. :9 PearlBlrcet ,

Buy one of a legitimate dealer.Buy one of known make and qualityBuy one that will stand the test.

Buy one that is guaranteed by re-

sponsible

¬

parties.You waste good money when you

buy otherwiseYou make no mistake when

t

you choose

Ask Tribune orDeere Riderswhy they con-

sider¬

thesewheels at thehead of theparade

Send for catalogue ,

IB HW itmwmmm' ** Vvvm *

doneral Agents.Council Bluffs Cyclery , 337 Broadway local agents ,

TWINESisal Standard Manilla.

TON OR CAR LOTS ,

Pioneer Implement Go.1000 Main St. , Council Bluffs.

Phone 100

. H. A.-

No.

. After July ist my father , Dr.-E.

.. I. Wood bury , will have charge ot

the plato work In my olllco nnd I willglvo my cntlro nttimtum to OporatlvaDentistry , Crown and Bridge Work.-

.A.

.

. 30 Pearl St. ,

Next to Graml Hotel. . . , D.D.S.