VTuiIui.lI 7t

CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST ,, FROM IOWA.COUNCIL BLUFFS.Mi.xm Mn.Mtu.v.5

Cooper , Fire Ins , 6 Pearl , lei. 372-

.I'cllx.

S , Tall of Dccatur , 111 , U In theclly.P.

.

Hollcobeck ot DCS .Molncs la In towntoday.

11. <5. Tord came down from Woodbine-yesterday '

C. M. Johnson oB St. Louis was In thecity yesterday.-

A.

.

. W. tbcrhart: of DCS Molncs Is In thecity on business. ,

B. IX IJgan , a well known Glenwood man ,

was In town yesterday.-C.

.

. C. Gary oft Kansas ''City was a Council(Bluffs visitor yesterday.-

C.

.

. H.lyn( of Madison , WIs. , was trans-acting

¬

business this city yesterday.Not tbat glaring celluloid , but genuine

New York finish , the IllulT City laundry.-n.

.

. J. Seymour nnd W. d. Taylor , bothof Chlcigo , wcro among the city's visitorsyesterday.

12 , I' . Ilarton of Philadelphia Is stoppingIn this city for a few days for the purposeof looking after some liuslnoss Interests.-

J.

.

. H. Heed left last evening lor SantaTo , N M. , to attend to his olllclal dutiesns chief Justice of the court of claims.-

Nov.

.

. Henry DeLong , who has been con-lined to his homo by sickness during a partof the last week , Is able -to bo out again.-

H.

.

. H. Alshtoa nnd W. 0. Litton camedown from Iloono yesterday on a trip Inwhich they will combine business and plcas-

uro.Wo glvo attention to little things In laun-dry

¬

work. You get all tbat Is best In finework and good service at the 12aglo laundry ,

721 Ilvvoy.The liearlng on the search warrant under

which J W. I'lnnell's saloon In the OperaHouse block was raided lias bcsn eel tornext Thursday In Justice * Vlcn'a court.

The funeral of Sophus Stolatiburg , the 1-3yearold

-son of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Stolan-

burg , will be held this afternoon at 2-

o'clock from the Tlrst Scandinavian church ,

corner of N'lntli street and Avenue A. In-

terment¬

at Walnut HillC r Stevenson , a Kansas Clly attorney ,

returned to his homo last evening He hasbeen transacting business with the dlroc'ors-of the exposition relative to some conces-sions

¬

wanted by a number of Kansas Citylinns and Incidentally has been visitingfriends In this city.-

C.

.

. H Viava. Co , femilo remedy ; consulta-tion

¬

free Olllce hours , 0 to 12 and 2 to 5Health book furnished. 32C-327-32S Merrlam-block. .

N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 25-

0.iMiirrii.

> i-nitSjONS UP iv COTIHT.

All Ilcvlnri * Thi'lr Iiinoooiice of AIIJVronir lloliiK.

The prisoners indicted by the grand ] ury-at the present term were arraigned beforeJudge Thoinoll jcstcrday. William Barnes ,

who stole a lot of hoga from a farmcipleaded not guilty.-

W..

. D. Graham , charged with bigamy byhaving lived ifor three vcars with a womanto whom ho was not married and Introduc-ing

¬

her as his wife while ho was stillwedded tn another woman who Is the motherof the grown up ron who hail him arrested ,pleaded not guilty

Com ad , nn Omaha tough , who robbed adrunken man named Taylor , entered thesame positive denial. Hlla Clarl' , the ne-gresa

-

who turned $100 out of the pocketsof a Missouri mat) , declared the man trlod-to rob her and that the charge was false.-

In.

the case of Gcorgo G. Hell , the SouthMain street commission man Indicted ontin co charges of embezzling the proceeds ofconsignments of goods furnished him forsale. Judge Thornell made an error In hiscase reducing hla bond In the three cinesfrom $700 to $500 each.

Million , Mooney and Holgers , Indicted forgambling and out on ball , were notified to-bo In court this morning at 9:30: for arraign ¬

ment.The day was consumed In hearing the case

of LI ml or & Pllte'r against John Llndt. Thr-Biiit Involves the ownership of the briclbuilding on Broadway near the Northwestcm depot erected a few yeans ago by theKchlltz Brewing company.

Judge Thornell made the first asalgnmen-of law cases yesterday as follows-

Wetlneod-

ty , January 2i > J. N. Casady , Jragainst Manhattan Flrp In-turinco Assoeia-tion ; low L M M. Insurance Companagainst J. W. Crowe , Schurz against Bigley.

Thursday , Jnmiirv 27 Fisher agalns-Schmald'.co ot al. Murks aR.ila it McGulirtt-Jr , Klrkend ill. Jones it Co amlnst Hot'i-holz

'

ot al , Gllmoro & Ruhl ngalnst Hotli-holz ot til.

Friday , Jimmiy 2S ICato 31so cgalnsJackson , Stnry against Stipicme LodgeKnights of Pythias , Empson against City oCouncil Bluffs.

feattirdiv , January 29 Kilo Bell Llncol-ngiilnst Otsady et al Lou 'e , guardiui-nrf.ilnst Cuuuly e-t nl , nunt; Casad-ct al

Monday , Jrnuary 11-5hnplo3 Companagainst Wc-ston (sp ei il )

Tueailiv , I'tlinnry Smith against Inde-pendent School DHtrlct Xnr'hvvuitern Lumler Company ngnlnstVnrt , Miller nguni-Uernoy , Henvrg ngulma IJ'rnov.

Wednesday , February 2 Gijhut ag ilnb-T'sher' (Hpcclal ) Dort"rt nfri'iiot' Young-

.Thursdaj.

, February 3 U. 1 * . Jcnse-a pa In Xeltt Jensen et nl

Friday , Febrtnry 4 Wentl. administratorngiiliiHt Hannin , receiver ( special ) .

Saturday , February 5 Green against Slmv-et al-

..Monday.

, February "-Coun-ll Bluffs Sav-Ings Bank against Wlllli"is ot nl (pperlar-Cioesen ngalnst Siguln , CnMcont C. and M-

Compiny against Williams.-Tuesday.

.. February S Fremont Wes

against Otorgo Wexst , McKeazlo agalnsSummcra.-

FiUUiy.

, February 11 Crawford agalnb-Athlotlo Association , University of No-braskn. .

Monday , February 14 Ilolman agnlnst Mo-tor Company , Depuls against Northweaten-speclnl( ) , Copeland against ''Motor CompanyTuesday , February 15 Abel & Duni-

agaliiHt Hough et al ,Monday , Febnmiy 21 Docre , Wells & Co-

ngalnut Chicago , Milwaukee & St. IiuJ-tallvvay Company et al ( special ) .

I1 n rH III n IT 4'orKHH C'MNI-N.

Among the case.s against Kugcl and Cor-

gan-

heard In Juatleo Vlen's court > csterdaywas the hearing on the nearch vvanant un-

der¬

which a set of harness alleged to bo theproperty of Jens Jorgeiibcn was recoveredThe justice found the cuuo a little hard todecide , for the reason that the defendantsliad traded off uomo parts of Joigenben'a-hiriietu and i> ulcitltutc <l other pieces to makethe eel complete again. The couit took hiseloclslon under advisement. Kebocca Uruna-of 1G15 Avenue F filed application for asearch warrant for the ingi> l-Corgan prem-4sc

-. She lost a week's washing from bcr-

clotheallno last November. The property wasfound and fully Identified. Four moro olthe former search warrant cae < Qvvcro heardand oil the property ln intention ordered ru.turned to thu claimant-

s.GEO.

.

. W. DUDLEY ,, Prominent St. Louis liualticss Alan

Cured of Astlimn , n Case of TenYears' Standing , by Dr. Cliar-cot's

-Kola Nervine Tablets ,Bt. Ixiuts , Mo , Ajirll 13 , 1K-

HTo, whom It may concern , I am plenumto uild my testimonial to tbo worth of DAClmrcot'B Kola Nervine Tablet !) , I liuvlnsboon afflicted with asthma for about tonjears. I Imvo found Kreut relief from theUBO of these Tubleta , fur after bavlng usedone of tbo Inrpo boxes the eyiiiiitoina werenearly cffuced ,

Honlntr that olhcra thus afflicted willLeneltt from my oi .erlence , I am ,

Truly jouia , Geo. W. Dudley.-N.

.. n.-Mr. ( leorgo W. Dudley , writer ot-

tlio above letter , la president of The Dud-ley

¬

Machlnory Co. , Bt.I.oulB , Mo , and onoof the beat known civil and coiiBtruotlnttengineers In the West and South Vtnt-.Jio

.has recently gained national promt *

nence as one of the Invoiitora and ownersof the celebrated dynnmlte nun now beinguied with uuch deadly effect by the Cuban

In their struggle for liberty ,

Dr. Clmrcot'B Kola Noi vine Tablets never(all In nervous diseases of any kind. Fifty.rants and 11.00 at nil druReltiU. Boo D-

chnrcol'B name on label. Ijutcka6 We. Ca La CroasaVU .

TAXISC MONEYSASD CREDITS

Soma of the Features of tin New IowaRevenue Bill ,

LISTS EVERYTHING FOR ASSESSMENT

Statute DcRltrnci ! to OvcrtnUe All or-

of Tnv Shirker * Pi Unto IlnnU-crit

-, 1'roi Islon 11 Iliiril One

to Apply.-

A

.

very careful study ot the new law pro-

viding¬

for Iho assessment of corporations antbanlts has convinced the county authoritiesthat It will glvo the assessors moro troublethan any other portion ot the now revenuelaw. The whole law Is proving a greatpuzzle to the county assessors. The entirebody of twenty-eight men were called In for afew days and given a day's schooling by thecounty auditor and county attorney and thelaw explained to them as clearly as possible.They were also patiently drilled In the useof the various blanks that must be filled outand the double sots ot books that must bo-

kept. . Tlio feature of the law that relates tothe assessment of corporations and banks hasnot troubled the country assessors , but It Isgiving occasion for some thought to city as-

sessors¬

and likewise to the people who arc to-

bo assessed. If the law Is administered asIts framera Intended many people will paytaxes next jear who have been exempt inthe past. These are people whose possessionshave been In the shape of nionojs and creditsthat } lcld comfortable Incomes , but glvo theassessor no tangible evidence of their exist ¬

ence-.Iho

.

law requires the listing for taxation olall credits , annuities , banknotes and stocks olall kinds. The term credit as used In thelaw Is defined as Including every claim ordomain ! due or to become duo for money ,

labor 01 other valuable thing , every annuityor sum of money receivable at stated periodsnnd all money or property of any kind se-

cured¬

by deed , title , bond or salaries , ormortgage or otheiwlse ; pensions from theUnited States or silarles or payments ex-pected

¬

are not Included. This particulartaxable list Is further described In a separ-ate

¬

section , which specifies "monejs , creditsand coiporation shares or stocks , except asotherwise provided , cash , circulating notes ofnational banking associations and the UnitedStates legal tender notes , jnd other notesand certificates of the United States pajable-on demand and circulating or Intended tocirculate as currency ; notes , including thosesecured by mortgage , accounts , contracts forcash or labor , bills of exchange , judgments ,chosps In actions , liens of any kind , securi-ties

¬

, debentures , bonds other than those ofthe UrlteJ States , annuities and corporationshares or stocks not otherwise In kind , shallbe assessed as provided In this chapter. "

Debt I are to bo deducted fiom the list of-

monejs and credits Building nnd loinshares are exempt , but the debts of the in-

dividual¬

must be shown to be founded uponactual consideration Indebtedness contractedb> the purchase of United States bonds can-not

¬

bo deducted.-Thcro

.

lias been much complaint in the pastthat private bankers have had no dilllculty-In escaping their Just proportion of the taal-lon

-burden. A section of the now law has

been framed with special reference to themPrivate bankers are described as any personor persons whose business Is the receiving ot-

depcslts subject to check , on certificates ,receipts or otherwise , or the selling of e-

change.-

. All such persons arc required tofurnish a sworn statement showing the as-sets

¬

aside from real estate and liabilities ofthe bank or banker on the first day of Jan-uary

¬

each jear. This list must show theamount of money on hand or In transit , thefunds In the hands ot the other banks or-perbons and the amount of checks or othercabh items ; the actual value of credits dueor to become due ; the amount of all depositsmade with them by others , and also theamount of bills payable ; tlie actual value ofbonds and stocks of every kind and sharesot capital stock , or Joint stock of other cor-porations

¬

held as an Investment , or In any-way representing assets , and all other prop-erty

¬

pertaining to the business. Includingreal cstale.-

In.

national and state banks nothing Is-ecmpt but the government bonJs. The as-sessor

¬

furn shes each Individual a blank ,upon which ho Is required to list all ofmoneys anil credits , and ho Is obliged toswear to the correctness of the list In twodifferent places.-

AVantcd

.

, at once , man to work In garden.Must understand hot frame woik. AddressJ. It. Mcl'herson , 1250 Dast Pierce.-

ll.

< nt n < Churcli.The revival services now progressing at-

Kdgcvvood Union church , on the Shugartfarm , five miles cast of this city , are nightlyattracting largo congregations from the eur.rounding country , augmented by the pres-ence

¬

of a largo number or persons from thla-city. . The meeting Is ono of the greatest ,both In point of attendance and enthusiasm ,

that haa overibeen held In the rural dlstrlcto-of thla county. One great feature ot Its suc-cess

¬

can bo accounted for by reason of thenonsectarlan character of the work. Hov.L O. Goodell of Trinity Methodist churchpreached the sermon last evening and wasenthusiastically received. Among the otherministers of this city who have assisted areW. S. Barnes. Alexander Lltherland , T. W.Williams , L. P. McDonald , Henry DeLongand A. 11. Carter. There will bo no servicethis evening or on any Saturday eveningduring the continuation of the meeting. OnSunday the preaching occurs at 3 p. m. In-

stead¬

of at 7.30-

.Hcbecca

.

Degree lodge , No. 3 , will hold apublic Installation bail and banquet January21 at the Independent Order of Odd Fol-lows'

¬

temple , the first of Ita kind ever heldIn tbo city.

I.i-nilliiK Christina Sclrndxt.Recent Boston papers contain full and

Illustrated accounts of the work of JudgeS. J. Hanna , a former resident of this city ,

who married Miss Camella Turley hero anumber of > ears ago. Since leaving CouncilBluffs Judge Hanna has become a ChristianScientist and has established a church withthe largest membership In the UnitedStates , It Is the First Church of Christ ,

the mother church of the Christian Scien-tists.

¬

. It has on active membership of10000. Afcw days ago the church gainedIn ono day an accession of 2,100 members ,

The event vvas made the occasion of a greatcolobratlon. Judge Hanna has had chargeof the Immense congregation for yearn , notIn the capacity of minister , but "first-reader" Ho was among the first to espousethe principles of the new faith. Ho hasmany warm friends and admirers In thiscity and expects to make a visit hero duringthe summer,

Held Kutiiti * TrniiNftTH.-Tlio

.following transfers nro reported from

ho tltlo nnd loan olllco of J. W. Squires , 101[ 'earl street ;

IJ F. AVcntz and -wifeto Martha HllenStrong , lotH 4 and 6 , block 1 , Arnold's2d add , w il * EOO

County treasurer to llrnest U. Hart , lotI), John Johnson' * add , tax d 2,5CS-

LMury M. Ocnton and husband to SusanA. Bird , lot U , block 1 , Gates' add ,a a el 1-

Lyman T , Shugart and wife to U. L ,Shugart , swU nvv',4 and uvvUt sw'4 2s ,

eV4 anil noU 8oV 20754. , a vv d. . 1-

O. . U. Smith and vvlfo to Martin I'lahn ,

nvvU nvvJi 27 and e >,4 ne 4 2i7739. w il 5,000

Five transfers , total , JS.SCS

Catch Tuo Confidence .Men.Upon Information received from the

)maba pollco Officers Anderson and Murphyyesterday arrested two men who are al-

cged-

to bo among the most tklllful andntorprlslog confidence men In tlio country.-'hey

.' gave the names hero of Alexanderlonry and Tom Drennan , but these are notho names their mothers gave them. Both

had fiuo layouU lor thu accommodation of

green couotry boj % with hearts tenderenough to be touched by tbc talc ot woe ,

and the obdurate exa figfr.t. Ilrcnnnnwas taken to Omaba. but Henry refuse ! toaccompany the Omaba officers until coin *

polled to-

.noiMis.

or no tuner nntc.vTtov.-

I'roiiovlllon

.

fur VIMV HlKli SchoolllnllilliiFT In OlKCimcil.-

At.

the adjourned meeting of the IloarJ ofEducation last night It vvas decided to eub-

mlt-

the proposition again to the voters of

the city to vote bonds to build a nen highschool building. Hut before taking the neces-sary

¬

legal steps In the matter the board de-

cided¬

that It Mould bo wise to consult thetaxpajcrs a little further , and for this pur-pose

¬

determined upon calling <i specialmeeting to bo held next Monday cven'ng.-At

.

this meeting the cltlrcnovlll bo Invitedto como forward and express their vvUhcsmid opinions , and If a majority ot them ap-prove

¬

the plans ot the board to do away withthe present high school building on the lillland erect a new one somewhere down townthe proposition to vote the required bondswill bo Included In the ballots at the comingspring election. The irattcr vvais dlscusoci-nt length last night and all ot the memberappeared to bo In of It.

The of formulating a better eystcn-tor the purchase ot supplies for all ot thdepartments of tlio schoala was dtacusewSecretary Graaon's plan which was called fu-

at the last meeting was presented. The plarequires an cstlnato to bo made each yeaof the amount of supplies for all dep irt-mcnts In the schools , and apportion ! !)

the amount to bo expended at each schoo-to bo based upon the averase attendanceand thit the Janitors and principals be re-

strlctcd from the limits. Chair-man Thomas ot the finance committee ap-proved thp plan nnd tilt the conrnltteo on supplies bo Instructed to mike aannual estimate of the total supplies lueJci-nnd advertise for bids Secretary Grason &ugRested that nil bids ba accompanied by sampies of the nrtlclea to bo supplied. Uoth sug-gcstlonq were approved. Secretary Grason-'p'rn of checking and bookkeepingapprocd.-

Mr..

. Sims of the janitors and supplies commltteo said that the Issuing of supplies tthe Janitors of the various buildings vvabeing done In a very loose manner andthat all supplies In the future bo Issued di-rectly by the supervisor ot buildings ngrounds Spruit suggested that the Janitorbe required to get their supplies for the en-

tire week on E-Uurdajs from 8 to 12. Heretotoro they have taken up halt ot the tlm-ot the head Janitor through the week by call-Ing for things dally. The suggestion was up-proved. .

Chairman Spruit of the teachers' commit-tee stated that theio were about fourtee-puplln in the high school who enterej th-biiii'ness course before the change ot tw-

jcars to four jcars was made In the kngt-ot the course , and ho suggested that as althese pupils would hive graduated this jeaunder the old course It was a matter okeeping faith with them to permit them t

receive their diplomas. All ot the memberswith the exception ot Sims , favored this IdeaHo declared that It was cheapening th-

courea , and ho was only In favor of Issulnthe certificate showing the time thcj l.nistudied Instead of the diploma. Superintend-ent

¬

Hlsey said It would be impracticable t

lave them complete the year In the Idcntlcamanner laid down. In the old course , as anumber of changes had been i ido , but If thboard wished to grant the diplomas to thespupils for their two joils' study an equiva-lent to the old course could be arranged bthe principal It was finally decided to granthe pupils their diplomas upon the comple-tion of their two j ears' course or Its equiva-lent. .

The question of tuition of nonresident pupile was called up again by Secretary Gra-son's report of the number of pupils who ha.not paid their tuition. He- presented tw-

lists. . One comprised the names ot thoswhom the oecretary's Investigations lacshown wcro unable to pay and the enforce-ment of the rule would deprive of the bene-fits of the schools , and the other of thcuwho were able1 to pay but had neglected o-

refused. . The former list he rccommendecshould bo excused. This conta'ned the nameof Ethel Mitchell , Ueua Anderson , BernlcMcCarthy , Uuby Grant , Nettle Cowan , How-

ard and ray Drown , Udlth Dlller, TranlPage and Louis Perron. On motion ot Simsthe tuition was ordered remitted The othclist bore the names of Hulda Lareon , DonauMartin , Harold Truax , Carrie BonhamMaude Turner , Maude Norton , Frank Andeison , Mcda Ward , Kttlo Uapp , Ida SteveiBessie Stever and Grace Ware. The secretar ;

was instructed to notify the parents amguardians ot these pupil's that they muscomply with the orders of the board to paythe tuition or show cause why the pupilshould not bo dismissed.

The secretary reported tlat the deeds tothe lots on which the Pierce street school i

located had never been recorded. The over-sight was ordered to corrected at once. A$30,000 building has been on the grounds for-ever a dozen jears.

The report from the principal of the hlglschool stated that the promotion of the newclass that will enter next Monday , sometwenty-five In number , will add four reclta-tions to their program , This , ho said , woul-inako It necessary to Increase the teachingforce , and Secretary GrasTi , who has beenemployed on half time in charge of the bus !

ness department , was placed on full timeThe added duties of the position would maket impossible to attend to his duties of sec-

retary¬

and ho therefore tendered his reslg-nation. . The board elected Dillon Iloss to fllthe vacancy.

The Durfee Furniture company has be-

gun-

another ono of the popular and profit-iblo

-20 per cent discount sales which will

nst during the remainder of the monthSvcry article In the big establishment vvll-

go at this great discount.H-

ailMTCN

.

f < > >' 'relL'iihoiie IiiNiieotlnii.The Nebraska Telephone company has In-

creased¬

the number of Its Inspectors antlas made arrangements to take the best

possible caio of the Instruments In use.Manager Atkins last evening Issued nowadgefo and has requested all subscriberso deny admission to any stranger who can-

not¬

show his badge and who claims to be-

an employe of the company. Tuo badgesare Inscribed : "Nebraska Telephone Co-

.nspector..

."

DUoicihotSIOUX CITY , Jan. 21. ( Special. ) The

district court has set aside a divorce decrco-

In the case of Florence Duckland againstThomas Duckland on the grounds of perjurj-by the plaintiff , Duckland came to SlouiCity a few days ago and found hls wife hatsecured a divorce , Ho went before the courtand It was set aside after his wlto havingflvo daja ot unmarried life-

.Mrilli'iil

.

ANNOulatloiicljouriiH. .

SIOUX CITY , la. , Jan. 21. (Special Tele-gram.

¬

. ) The Sioux Valley Medical associa-tion

¬

, which has been In session In this cityfor the last two days adjourned Its meetingat noon today and the next meeting will be-

licld at Sheldon ,

HepiuiTM for Injuries ,

KLDOIIA , la. , Jan. 21. (Special Tele-gram.

¬

. ) The Jury In the case of Flora Fur-man against the City of Kid or a , awarded theplaintiff $500 damages. Mrs. Furman sus-tained

¬

injuries through falling on a brokenwalk and sued for $ G000.

limn IlnxliifNH Nolcx-.Ilaworden

.

has a now flro alarm system.-

A.

railroad pay roll of 10.000 a monthmakes Oelwelu merchants glad to do busi-ness

¬

,

Sao City will soon vote on a proposition togrant a franchise to an electric light com ¬

pany.Rock Rapids has completed the construc-

tion¬

of an electric lighting system at a costof 1759835.

Tim stale bank of Dyemvlllo has depositsof $12C,72C 70 , an Increase during the lastyear of 70000.

Charter Oak shipped 1G8 moro cars offreight In 1897 than In 1896. The station 10-

celved-

during the year 21.926174 pounds offreight and chipped 32,390,709, pounds.

Business men of Manslialltown are almostunanimous tn favoring the building of aviaduct In that city. They nay there If noother city In the state with auch a dan-gerous

¬

railroad crossing ,

it u-

HDSr US RIOTING KNIFE

Iowa Legia1atur3 Will Bo Compelled to-

Oarvo

LIKELY TO CUT EV NTY-F.VI. PZR CENTi _ i-

Clinlrtnnti flnrnt l f the Sonntc Com-

mittee¬

ConfoBMrK Il * SOPS MO

OllitrVny Out of ( lie ,

Dllcninin ,

DE9 M01NKS , Jan. 21 (Special Tele-gram.

¬

. ) Chairman Qnrst of the acnato ap-

propriations¬

committee does not itako an cn-

eotiraglng-

view of the outlook for appro-priations

¬

for s'ato Institutions this year.-

Ho.

said thla afternoon that the ways nndmeans tand appropriations committees wcroagreed , In a general ivay , the} enough siv-ing

-

must bo made In the coming ilennlum-to pay the state ddbt , In , the main at least ,

without Increase of taxes. To do this hocalculated thcro would too no money to ap-

propriate¬

for new buildings nt Institutions.-Chciokco

.

nska $279,000 for Insauo my-lum

-completion , Marshalltovvn wants $40,000

for a new building at the Soldiers' Home ,

Clarlnda wants $151,000 for repairs and newbuilding , the Omaha Exposition commissionnska '$ <7,400, for on exhibit , Ames asks $11-

475, -

for the Improvement of the groundi ? ,

library nnd museum and purchase of a red-donco

-for the president. Other Institutions

nsk largo amounts for like purposes , nil ad-ditional

¬

to the regular support funds.Chairman Garst says these amounts will , Inlib opinion , have to Ibe pruned 75 per cent.-Ho

.

sees no means of giving anything likethe amounto asked ''by these Institutionswithout overrunning the Income , whercis It-

Is nccccuury to run far within the IncomeIn order to reduce the debt. The matterrot havlrg been eonsldeied In detail bythe committee ho dors not vv.int to makewhat may bo considered nn authoritativestatement , but he admits that the situationIs most discouraging fiom the point of viewcf anything like ordinary liberality towardthe Institutions

The etato printing and binding fight willbo on tomorrow nnd is likely to continueuntil a final determination is made. Thedomosrata are forcing the fight In the houseIn the effort to abolish the offices of stateprinter nnd binder. H began today when aJoint resolution from the senate for a Jointconvention nt 11 30 a. m. , to elect printerami binder and wardens of the peniten-tiaries

¬

went to the house nnd on objectionto Immediate consideration went over , underthe inlcs The objection came from thedemocratic side and tomorrow the democratspropose ti> make their fight. They will flrctmove an amendment to divide the questionand secure first a vote on a Joint conven-tion

¬

to elect wardens ? . fThls amendmentwill make It possible to postpone actiontill Tuesday , so that the Joint conventionat the eaillcst will not bo ibcforo Tuesday.The democrats In both "bodies have cau-cused

¬

and claim they will to solid for anyoourso looking to abolishing the offices andsubstituting the contract system of doing-ntato woik. Tomorrow morning's vote inthe house will fujuisfi a test of strengthin that body. If 'tho democrats lose nowthey will at once bring In a Ijill to abolishthe ofllces and try, to carry It during thesession. They claim greatest strength Inthe house , but It IB believed will not suc-ceed

¬

In cither body.BOARD OP CONTROL FIGHT.

The board of controlIflght waxes warmer.Senator Healy left tonight for New York andSenator iCarnoy for .Wisconsin , to studyboard of control workings In those statesDot'n represent thft senate ways : nd meanscommittee and favor the Healy plan of anexecutive central beard. The senate billwill bo drawn after thcli rcluin. The at-titude

¬

of the house special committee whichwill "draft the bill for that body Is stil'idoubtful , but indications are it will favorthe Merrlam plan of a boaid with merely ad-visory

¬

powers Merrlam Is on the commit-tee

¬

and working hard In the house to createsentiment In favor of his Idea. SpeakerFunk's latest expression indicates that hewants a boaid with administrative and ex-

ecutive¬

powers , to Include in Its Jurisdictionthe educational as well as the other Institut-ions.

¬

. The Healy plan does not Include theeducational institutions under the boaid's-authority. .

President iDeardsher of the Agriculturalcollege said today ho favored an advisoryboard and did not object to it having theeducational institutions under Its Jurisdic-tion

¬

; but he decidedly objected to It havingexecutive and administrative powers. Hewanted those lowers left with the localboards , as

The Hood of new bills continued today. Inthe house Dlako presented ono to make'It amisdemeanor for a candidate to treat avoter or to have any agent do so , and fur-

ther¬

to make It disqualify the candidateIf elected. Appropriation bills were pre-

sented¬

as follows : Dempster , to appropriate$50,050 for the Soldiers' Orphans homo ntDavenport ; by Darker , for $47,398 for the In-

stitution¬

for Feeble-Minded at Glennood ; byReal , for $279,000 to complete the Hqspltalfor the Insane at Cherokee ; by Venoman , forf4,174} for the State Agricultural society.-In

.

the senate MoArthm of the Durllngtonpresented a bill to repeal entirely all lawsfor the collection of poll tax. Junktn pre-

sented¬

ono to do away with the annual ap-

propriation¬

of $22,000 for the fllenwood In-

stitution¬

for Feeble-Minded and substitute aper capita support fund of $12 per monthfor the present allov.ance of 10. This wouldsave about $8,000 a year net-

.RDTRENCHMUNT.

AND REFORM.There Is ono committee that this now oodo

provides for which It is safe to say fewstate officers reallez Is In elxstenco. It Isthe committee on retrenchment and reformand Is the only statutory committee In thelegislative organization. It has powers over-all state oulcero and can Issue subpoenas andinflict ruuishmcnt for contempt. In pre-cisely

¬

the same manner as the district court ,

Sections 181 , 182 and 183 of the coda providefor this committee , which 1s corroosed of thechairmen of the ways and means , appropria ¬

tions and Judiciary In the two branches of theaesembly. It Is required at each session ofthe leg's'aturo' ' to examine all accounts otthe executive council records , reports , actsof all klods , etc. ; It Is authorised to Investi-gate

¬

all doings of departments of the fctato-

at the seat of government , to go over allstatements of receipts and disbursements ofthe siato and Its several departments and Inshort to make lt.soj ( as generally dltagree-able as possible ; to do a. regular Ilcaly com-

mittee¬

Job. The ooininUtco also Is empow-ered

¬

to rciport at each session a Joint resolu-tion

¬

fixing iho number of employes and theirsalaries for the several boards , commissionsand departments for.ho( succeeding biennial

orlod and to recomiieiil( ( such soproprlatlons-as shall bo needed fxjr heso purposes , It has

avver to administer iitliH) and require t'io-

iroductlon of all b 6ks , papers , documents ,

eta. , aid may puuysfijfor contempt exactlyasthe district court.

Tills formidable ocfiregatlon of extraordi-nary

¬

powers mot J'tsfprday afternoon andorganized. Senator Tufik , of the ways andmeans committee , of tie upper house , wasmade chairman H'was decided that therewas a good deal of vvprk for the committeeand that It had a pool , excuse to oak for a-

pcclal clerk , but J6SJ. to piove Itself worthyof Its name the cornraHteo decided to strug-gle

¬

along without A clerk and Harry Duck ,

clerk of the senate ways and means , willalso aot for It , ''with compensation. Thecommittee- did not dptermlne any line ofpolicy farther "tlian doing with religious cx-

ctness-

the duties prescribed for It by law ,

which will Involve a deal of work and maycsult In some economies of no mean ac-

count.¬

.

SIIHICC| < M | of 11 Murder.-MARSHAUTOWN

.

, la. , Jan. 21. ( Spe-

lal.

-

. ) A stranger has been arrested herovho answers very closely the description of-

Mvvard Dlller , who Is wanted In St. Ixiuls-or shooting Edward Toomcy on January H-

ff the present year. The man gave Illsamo as U I * . J. Smith of Galesburg , 111. ,

hen arraigned before Mayor rierco andirotested his Innocence of any crime. Theescrlptlon tallies ) BO well that the man tvas

held for His picture was tnketiand will bo fornnrdcd to the St , Ixmls off-

icers¬

t onee. Mnyor Pierce eays ho haslittle hopes that Smith Is the right manbut thought It beat to detain him.-

AVIM

.

Ho ( it-

OTTUMWA , In. , Jan. 21. ( Special Tele-gram

-

) C. I) , rullcn of Falrflold , who wasthis week superccdcd as United Stalcn dis-

trict attorney for the southern district oftown , TV 111 move to Chicago , where ho hasbeen rctatced ns counsel by the organizationot bucket shop men. Ho Is paid to havebeen guaranteed a retaining fee of $3,500-a year for (Ho years.

! ) ! ii ItuniiKCnHlp. .

SIOUX CITY , Jan. 21. (SpcchU Twoherds ot Woodbury county cattle will boslaughtered on account of the disease of-

ergotism , which has developed. The matterhas been called to the attention of the state

, but the ;inlmals cannot bocured , The dtscaeo U not contagious , but Is-

Infectious. .

niliniiunVuiitH n-

OTTUMWA , la , Jan. 21.Spcclal( Tele-pram.

-

. ) Ottumvv a la after a franchise In theWestern Hnso Unll association , A numberof local "fans" hive d clded to make theeffort to put In a team thli year , and 1'resl-dent Hlckpy tons been written to for p.ir-tlculars

-, A meeting will be called and the

money inlsed ns soon nn he Is from-

.iMNcmicn

.

S io AIKIIII ciun.-

Hlvnl

.

CiuullilnlCN for (JoM-rnor In ( he-I'roKrnin of UOIIMM ,

nnTROIT , Jan. 21 More than 200 mem-bers

¬

and guests of the Algor Republicanclub enjoyed the ninth annual banquet of

that organisation this evcn'ng.' ''Features ofthe occasion wcro the addresses of Governor1'lngreo nnd ex-Congressman James O'Don-ncll

-

, both of whom arc aspirants for thisyear's gubernatorial nomination. GovernorPlngree remarked tint as governor ho had nlicense ( cot a franchise ) to offer sugges-tlons. . His principal suggestion was1 that It-

vluw of present lack of employment , causcichiefly by concentration of wealth and buslness , universal eight-hour working laws haibecome a necessity. As nn employer he-

favoieJ this , and he hid written th-

goveinors of the various states uiglng consldcratlon of the question by the Icglslatuicsand asking their views.-

Mr..

. O'Donnell , In his response , took a-

goodnatured thrust at the governor by con-gratulating him upon advocating an eighthour law "Mr. I'lngree's eight-hour lawIdoj , " said he "Is a very good one.originated It In the national house of rcpre-scutatlves and voted for It. "

TYTH IiU > I > 1.11V ATVV U VT-

RInsuiniu'c CompiuM J'nvs l'olli01VIlNNlnu' Mild' Tri'ilMiirfl.

LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Jan. 21 An Hvenliij ,Post special from Frankfort , Ky , saysJamea "U* . T-ite , the defaulting ex-state trcas-

uiei of Kentucky whocklppcd the state leav-

ing¬

a deficit of about $ M.OCO) eleven yearsaio , Is now legally dead , If not actually soThere has always been a great dc-il ot mya-tery

-connected with Tale's disappearance ant

it has been asasitcd by hlh enemies and manyot his friends that he was alive in fame fot-

eign-

country. The law In Kentucky is thatafter a nun has been missing for seven yeai-and nothing has been heard from him durnnthat time ho U legally dead It was undcithis statute tint his helis leccntly broughtsuit againt the Insurance companies to re-

cover¬

the Insurance on bla life. The com-

neales-

fought the cases bitterly until todaywhen the attorneys for the Connecticut Mu-

tual¬

Life appeared In court and paid overSlTlOO on the $5,000 policy which Tate am ledIn their company. In ho doing they virtuallyadmit the death ot the cx-stato treasurerThe other defendants , It Is eaid , will foilowthe example of the Connecticut company.

IIHKOIMIIAU PHIMIRY-

Vittloniil Coil Tori-nut * IHCUSNCH| Muth-oils ami OIIIrciH ,

NEW YORK , Jan. 21. At today's sessionof the national conference on the reform ofprimary elections , Joslali Qulncy , mayor ofBoston , occupied the chaii. Oscar Strauss ,

ex-minister of the United States to Turkey ,

spoke briefly. A letter was read from Secre-tary

¬

of the Treasury Gage Governor Tannerof Illinois ; Dr. Albert Shaw. John P. Altgeld-.exgovernor

.

of Illinois , and M. M. Carland ,

president of the Amalgamated Iron Workers'-association. .

The following were unanimously electedofficers of the newly formed league for thecoming year : President , Hon Oscar SStrauss , New York ; first vice president ,

Joslah Qulncy , Dostco ; second vice presi-dent

¬

, Charles Umory Smith , Philadelphia ;

t'.ilrd vice president , Flower , irayor-of Now Orleans ; secretary , Ralph M Easley ,

Chlccgo ; treasurer , Darwin R James , presl-I dent New York Dcard of Trade and Trans-nortatlon.

-) . These officers at their discretionI will appoint an executive committee of fif-

teen.¬

.

i vuii.n 'io ATi'n > Jticii"novi-o( rrnoi- Tanner Itci'Ilrs io Iii Hu-

UIMI-

of &vtri ( iir > Mieriiinii.-SPRINGFIELD.

.

. III. , Jan. 21. GovernorTanner this morning received the followingmessage from Waehlngtcn :

WASHINGTON , Jan. a It will bo grat-ifying

¬

to the president if you can attendand take part In the reception to PresidentDole on next Monday In Chicago

( Signed ) JOHN SHERMAN.Governor Tanner replied as follow-sSPRINGFIEI.D

-

, III , Jan. 21. I have beensuffering for sovcr.il days with a H'.lght at-tack

¬

of rheumatism In my vvrl ts and bc-fore I learned of President Dole's cominghad made uriangemcntfl with .1 party of-ten ladles nnd gentlemen , including MrsTanner , to start Saturday for Hot Springs ,

Ailc. These arrangements were made Tues-day

¬

nnd Wednesday , Therefore , to post-pone

¬

or nbindon the trip would result InBrent disappointment , especially to thlady members of the party. Please tendermy regrets to the president.

JOHN R. TANNER.Itni-liMl Allv < - iii a IVoil.-

nARiDOO.

, WIs. , Jan. 21. The dead bodyof Albert Miller , who was burled nllvo onWednesday at the bottom of a forty-footwell , was iccovpred today. Miller's rescuersworked hard all day yesterday and were at-

a point where they could liear his voice ,

the Imprisoned man having been heard toask for a drink of water. Dut just as thehard working llfesavera wcro within a fewfeet of the entombed man a second cave-Inoccurred nnd from that time on Miller'svolco was hushed , The band of rescuersworked all night and reached the unfortu-nate

¬

man today , The body was cold Indeath , the man having probably been suffo-cated

¬

Immediately after the fcecond caveIn.-

IZlIll

.

Of lIllllU OJllfllllN' I'rilHClMltlOIIH.-ST.

.

. PAUL , Jan. 21. The lost of themany cases growing out of the sensationalfailures of several St. Paul banks last yearended today , as those preceding It had done ,

In a verdict of not guilty. This case wason the charge that W. F. Rlckol , vlto pres-ident

¬

and manager of the Minnesota Sav-

ings¬

bank , had converted to his own Uho

certain notes signed by John Jlubscr. Onthe stand Miihser remarked that Dlckol hadhis full consent to dispose of the notes as-

ho saw lit , but the state sought to provothat the notes were the property of thebank. The Jury was out all night and (listreported a disagreement , but finally broughtIn a verdict of not guilty this afternoo-

n.iHMiiK

.

' i-i-nc 1 1. IliluJniiH-RUSSEI.,8 , Jan 21 There vva * on excit-

ing¬

foccno In the Chamber of Deputies herotoday M. Dcmblon , socialist , violently at-

tacked¬

the president of the house. M JJern-art , accusing hint of having recwvtd pollco-tplcs at his housedurlnir the term of hispremiership. Amid considerable excitementthe suspension of M. Demblon was votedby C7 ayes to 27 nnys. Then , ns the deputyrefused to withdraw , the sitting was sus-pended

¬

,

1VIII litMlfi1 ,

CINCINNATI , Jan. 21. P, M , Arthur ,

chief of the Urot'nerhcod of LocomotiveEngineers , IB here. Ho declined to uppuk-

of the Cincinnati , Hamilton d Daytongrievance further than to say ho did notbtllevo tl-o brotherhood chiefs would becalled on to assist , lie thought fha mattertvould be settled by the jmrUts

txlay It hat developed tlmt no questionof wnfr i * involved The men want fnlrsrtreatment when discharged. They demandhearing before discharge , a rearrangementof nlglit runi nnd payment for overtimewhen delayed on the road ,

srn.visGU siutiY or , . i.irri.u ouuH-

CKC

, .

* She 1Vn Itenlrnlncdnrnln <

llfp 11 111 nml Cruelly llrnlcn.CHICAGO , Jin , 21 , A strange story of al-

leged¬

kidnaping and cruelty was told to thepollco today by Mlnnlu Roberts , n. H-yenr-old match girl , and her guardian , Bmlllo-Charbonnenu , The girl disappeared from herhomo at SS7 West Twelfth street last Febru-ary

¬

, nnd for months the police searched forher , but vvlt'.iout success According to thegirl's story she was kidnaped by Lollto Ha-dosta

-, n Spanish countess who has been

llvlnp nt 3-10 Him street , nnd has been heldn prisoner from last February until n fewdays ago. Escaping from the countess , theplrl say s ihe tried to llnd her parents , butk'irned Hint they liml gone to California ,

wheieupon she sought the piolectlon ofMadame Cltnrboniienu. Countess it.adopcn ,ns she asserts she has the right to be called ,Is under arrest-

.In'her.

own quaint way the little girl told"her story , the result of which was the nr-icst

-of Mrs. nadoscn , the nllrced L ountp )

on a charge of cruelty to children , Thewwirant nllegx" ' bentlng , klekliur , torturingnnd otherwise abuslni? a elilhl The humanesociety was called Into the onse ,

Minnie , according to her xtory , Is thedaughter of French parents nnd can spcnU-t'.int' Innjningc fluently. Her parents wcropoor , and u year ago her father went toCalifornia , hoping to regain the fartunowhich once was his. Shortly after his de-

pirtuie-

, Mtnnlo says , nhe was foiccd to jio-on the streets selling matches to supportCicr mother nnd voungpr brother and slst r-

.In.

the course of her wanderings ono dnv-In February , 1S17 , thp little match girl motMadame Itadosen , She ciiiniKCd .Minnie In-

convenmtlrm nnd learned that the girl rouldspeak Fiench. When Minnie called at herrequest , It Is Bald , CoUntws llndosca In-

duced¬

the girl to stny with tier Minnie de-

clares¬

she was shown the beautiful furnish-ings

¬

of the npaitments and wns oariledaway with what she s.uv. The offer of thecountess vvas accepted and Minnie's humblehomo know her no more She became oneof the fiitnllv of the countess and taught thu-Uittpr'H children the French l.iiiKiuge.-

A.

few months after the Introductionto the home of the "oountpss , " Iho storycontinues , the woman lippun abusing her ,

mid Hie girl lln.illv returned ( o hfr oldhomo , but found Hint her inothoi ft ad movedto Callfoinl.l Then s.he appeiled toMadame Cliirbonnenu and the urnst of-CVnintess H idospn followed Madame1 Ha-dosoa

-siys the charge ngaliibt hoi Is the

outcome of malice

sen virini MIOXIS ins CINMNO.-

ItiniK

.

Out tin- liaiiicnidi Cnltnii In-Tfll IllllllIK *

CHICAGO , Jan. 21. "Wizard" Schnpfcr ,

In his (rime tills afternoon with Cation , Inthe li-lnch balk-line toiunaincnt , ran his 4W

points In ten Innlnjrs , nn avetigc of forty ,

which is the woild's recoul at the new

Emmo Cation was the Hist to can gi alula to-

ScMacfei and did not seem to wony overhlsdpfr.it. 'Jhohcore.

Seine fer-n 31 , GS , 0, 2.1 , 27 , 21 ! , 1 , 10(5( , S3

Total , 400 , average , 10 , high inns , 100 andSI

Cntton-il. 0 , 11 , 21 42 , 1 , 10 , 0 , 4 Total 03 ,

average , 10H , high runs , 12 and 21.Referee , John Matthews , niatkcr , Chailes

MatthewsFrank Ives tills evening defeated Splnks-

In lie most unsitlsfaotory game ot thebllllaid tournament by a score of 400 to 151 ,

Stilton and CatUn p'.ty tomorrow aftir-noon , and the winner is sure of third money ,

with a chance of n tlo for second , I visand Sell icfei play In the evening If tli- =

former wins lvp will capture first moneyand Sehaefei will be tied foi bccond andthird ntoneys vvl'li the wInner of the aftei-noon ITU mo Should Se.mefer win he willbe tied with Ivc-s and the tic will be play edoff Maud ly night. Tonltht's bcoio :

Ive-s 0 , b , 30 6 , IB , 3 , 2 , 1 , fsO 9 , 31 , H ,

2 , 0, 10 , 10, 0, JO , 5 , US Total , 400 , average ,LO , hish inns Uii and S-

O.Splnks.

! , IS , ] , 5 , S , 0 1 , 3 , 4 , 2. 37 , 1-3it , 0 , 1 , 1 , 0 0 , 0. 44. Totil , 151 , average ,

77-10 , high tuns , 11 and 37.Referee , John Matthews , marker , Clinics

Matthews.llnsl.ct Hull

A basket ball panic will b pliyed nt HIP

Young Men's Christian association Satur-day

¬

evening between the first team and aloam fiom the noonday class. The ppisonel-of the fotmor isRcdllckl , captain ; Coitel-v on , Stllson , Momihan , Rlnnquibt andTowns. That of the npqmlay muu Cic-isb ,

ciptaln ; Morsm in , Call-l'ian' , Hoppei andMiller. An athletic contest will also be held ,

with a fifteen jmd dnsh , IS-paund fahot put ,

running lilgh Jump and a- quartermile-potatoe inco Admission will lu free to-member1 ! Outsiders cnn obtain compliment-ary

¬

tickets by applying at the otllce-

.ViiollKr.

Mulch Shoot.-A

.

live bird race between Fred "Ray" ofthis city and C. B A. llandlctt of CouncilHluffs Is scheduled at t'.io' Omaha Gun club{ .rounds across the river this afternoon. Thecontest will be 1M birds for $100 a side.

Hot Multi-is Consider ( h < - Trust.-ST.

.

. LOUIS , Jan. 31. The Western Paperassociation , which is holding Its annual

convention In this city , 1iold n special ses-sion

¬

this afternoon to decide vvhct.ici it willI4 = ilit the so-called stiavvboard trust.

I'rcNliint Dole Itciu-lu-N OKilru.OGDEN , Utah , Jan. 21. Ccnttal Pacific

train No. 2 , having on bond President Doleof Hawaii , anived from Sin Fruiclsco ontime and left foi the past at 8.10 this morn ¬

ing.

mid wo-men

¬

dip nndj-sdelve their lives

away in order to-

Spile up gold withnever n thoughtof the most pre-cious

-

endow ment-a human beingmay have , Roodhealth. Whatdoes it profit n

man to heap up riches if in doing so he-niins his health and his capacity for theenjoyment of wealth. There is no suchthing as happiness without health. Allthe gold in the world will not make nman happy , who feelb in his veins nndsees in the reflection of lih own face , theslow but sure advance of man's deadliestenemy , consumption-

.If.

a man will but take the right care ofhimself and the right remedy he mnyprotect himself against this relentlessenemy. Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery is not only n sure prev eulive ,

but an absolute cure for consumption , Itcures 98 per cent of ull cases. It acts ,

through the blood , directly on the lungsIt drives out all disease germs and im-

purities.¬

. It is the great blood-ninkerand flesh-builder. All wasting diseasesyield promptly to its action. Thousandshave testified to its merits. Druggistssell it.

" I want Io express my heartfelt thanks for Dr-Pierce's valuable medicine. " writes Mrs KufusHell , of Wise , Moiiongalla Co , W. Vn " My eldestdaughter , a cirl of 15 , caught cold nnd we liedthe nest doctors but could get no lasting reliefOh , how she suffered I Often I Imvc heard herpray for death to end her sufTeriiips I boughtone bottle of each of Dr , I'ierce-'rt Golden MedicalDiscovery , ' I'avoritc Prescription,1 ami' PleasantPellets ' llefore our daughter used half the med-icine her cough was all pone , and she was on thehigh road to health which means to happiness "

Rosy cheeks. The rich , pure , red bloodof health makes them. Keep the bloodpure and you will have them. Constipa-tion

¬

causes impure blood , Dr. Pierce's'Pleasant Pellets cure it promptly nnd per-manently

¬

nnd never gripe. They nrupurely vegetable nnd perfectly harmless.-No

.

other pill nets BO naturally nnd per ¬

fectly. Druggists sell them.V-

V

.

will Btmd you H five & ) day trialtreatment of tlie 1 rcncblleuuody-CALTHO8 fru- , ( .ol.O.U.j unda icaal Kunrnntto that UlLTlIOB vrlll-HTOI > DUcliurer * anil ruilulanl ,CLJItKNpcrinnlurrliiu.V urlcocilr.und lll.Krdlti : l.i t Vigor.-

fl.

It costi you nothing to try It-

.V'OnMohlCO.

.

. C8I OHnlcln >rlculUl ilin >llO.

. KKINER'S' LETTER

About Glmnffo of Lifo-

."I

.

suffered for eight j'cnra nnil couldfind no permanent icHef until onojenrn-go. . Sly trouble Clmnge of Life.-I

.tried U Plnklmm's Vegetable

Compound , and icllcf cnmo nlmost Im-

mediately.¬

. 1 have tnlccn two bottles otthe Vegetable Com-

pound¬

, tineaboxes of 1'lllaand htuo nlso

used the Snna-tivo

-Wnsh ,

nnil must| sny , I lmo-

uecr hnd-anything

help somuch , I-

hnvc belter hcnllli-thnn lever had hi

ray life. I feel like a new person , per-fectly

¬

etionij. I gho the Compoundnil the cicdit. I have recommended it-to boveial of my friends who nro using-It like results. It has cured mo-

ot several female diseases. 1 would notdo without Mrs. Pinkhnm's remediesfor anything. There ia no need ot GO

much female suffering' . Her icmcdles-nre a sure cure. " Jin1' . EM.A KUINEB,Kuightstown , Henry Co. , Ind.

vn-

nSearles 8s Searle-

sSPECIALISTSflu nra ii let * to on re Npecilllj nnil null-nll

-< } nil M3OIS , C1IKOMC AMI-

1'KlVATt : discuses of Men ami ivoim-n ,

WEAK RUN SYPHILISSHXUALLY. cured for life.

Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy-droce'lp

-, Veilcocelc , Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syph-

ilis¬

, Stllcture , Piles , Fistula anil lioctat-Ulesrs , IJIabetes. Drlght's Disease cuied.

Consultation Fre-ericture

-

and eetiS at-

by now method without pain or cutting.-Callon

.

or tuldtess with stamp. Treatmentby inn II.

pcnni co.

rou i.MniiNAij AM ) Kvrnii'Nfc usn.-OIJIIUS

.

AM ) I'HKVUVrS-Coliln , CoiiKlis , Sore Throat , Iiiilnc ii7it (

HruiiehitlH , ruiicniotiln , bucllliiK-ol the ) oiiitN , liiiitbui ? < > ,

liilIiininmtloiiH.-IlIIUUM

., MUlIlICIA , HH V-

IAC1IU)-

, TOOTH : , ASjTim.lf Ulli-1riCLir

-urn : TIIIC.-

Iliuluii.

> H' Hcmlj llellof IN a hnre Cnrofor Utcry I'nlii. SptuiiiN , Itrnl.sci ,I'niiiH In the Hack , ChuNt or Ijliulis.-It

.the rii.st nnil Is ( lie Only

Tliat Instan'j ttops Hie most cicrutlatlng pilns ,allaja Inll munition , und euros Congestions ,

whether ot the LUIIBS , fatomacli , lion els or otherglands or orguns , by one apullcatlon-

A. . liulf to a tcnspoonfui in half a tumbler nC-

wiuer will In a fpw minutes euro cininps ,.Spasms , Sour Stomach , Heartburn , Nervousness ,Sleeplessness hick itcndndie Ulnrrhocn , Uyttll.-tery.

.. Colic , I iatulcney and all Internal lulus

There Is not n remedial OReiH In the worMthat will cuie fever nnd ague nnd nil othermalarious , bilious und other fevers , aided byRAD'.VAY'S 1IL.IS sa iiuleljy as HAD-WAY'S

-ItCADY KULIEr , DOC u bottle sold by

druggistsKannay & Co. New York City-

.K.

Him S-

tDUFFY'S

PURE MALT WHISKEY

All Drugglate.Ch-

lcliciter'

.

* FnclUti Diamond Hranit-

.Orlclnnl

.

and Onlr Genuine.-BAFE

.ll jl rclUllt LADIO

Ilrugglit for nieltfiltn Aujil.A nia-montillran I In JtrJ nj Hold

Bold b; ali'toctl i

ouncs PIMPLES.127 W. 42nd St. ,

Now York-

.Tor

.

Snip Only liy .TOH.V IIMiil , 13Sliiln St. . Ooniifll llluir * .

SPECIAL NOTICESOOUHCIL BLUFFS WANTS.L-

tr"

.

KUUJT , FAIIM ANU UAHDUr-

n

l *

' - u ter , Mudto338 nroadway. nerrnan methodof Utcudcn Coniorvatorv.

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE-UL

-

OF SHAME. " KEEP YOURHOUSE CLEAN WITH

LIO