Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1892, Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFIS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STRE Tainaredy Carrler to any partot the City W THLEPHONES TILTON, - MANAGER | Bus ness Office. i Night Editor _— i MINOK MENTION N Y. Plumbing Co. Boston store for ary goods. Council Bluffs kumber Co., “Commercial Pilgrims! " spectal session to- mght for initiation. Visiting 1'iigrims are cordially welcome, William Wanzel, who was tried beforo Justice Hammer on' the charge of resisting a Mauawa officer, was discharged yestordsy, The city council yestorday boughtn new [ agon for tho city clectrician. Tho firm of Schultz & Hill furcished it, snd the price i was §120, 5 An old oldler who has been stopping at 3 the Woman’s Cliristiun association hospital ‘]‘ loft yesterday without the knowleage of his nurse, and wus found by Oficer Covait wandering about tho Rock Island yards, i fmminent canger of being run over. He has some time pust taken back childish for He was teen feeble and on account of old uge. 10 the hospital, John Dietrich, . Helena, Mont., steerer ut the transfer Thursday was confidenced out of his entire pile, ), by tho time honored check racket. Ho ano tho sharpers have both left the city, and there is but little probability of there being a prose- cution, even if the fellows who worked the a young man living near fell a victim to a wily bunco- and garme should be caught. Iho defendants in the suit of County Trensurer Reed against the Union ilevator company filed their answer yestorday to the etition for an injunction filed a few days ago i the superior court. In it they charge the unty treasurer with_confederating with the Union Pacific, the Northwostern and tho Wubash railw companies and Frank H. Peavy, and they charge h with being guilty of contemnt of court. ‘The caso is to bo heard t morning. They also requested Juage Metice to issue an ordor allowing them Lo give bonds for the puyment of whatever taxes should bo found to be due from the company, but the court refused to make such an order on the ground that it was o matter 10 be fixed be iweew the compauy and the treasuver. o Disease never successfully attacks o ays tem with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsuparill m ikes pure, new blood and cnriches the ol d —_— Dr. Guns: Tonight. The famous Chicngo preacher is to lecturo this evening on “Oliver Crom- well,” and to preach Sunday afternoon. Two such oratorical treats are seldom within reach, and should call forth the immense crowds. The school exhibit special interest Mr. Whitn Mockriage, finest tenors in the musical appear today. Miny other attractions program. r C. V. Mount of © y vesterday. Mrs. Delila Vaughn and daugnters, Ida and Oma, of Chicago, are guests of 1, C. D vol and family Captain G, W. Burns and wife of Clarind Ja., returned bome yestorday after a week! visiv with W, H. Copson and tamily Sarsaparilla cieanses the blood. Willinm Welch will have carryalls to leave the end of the motor line on Pierce street for Chuutaugaa at for the round trip. Carringes 25c each wi today will be of s of the world, will are on the IRSONAL PARAGRAPILS, Shenandoah was in the DeWitt — Lucky Escape. Mrs. C. Biechler, wife of a farmer who lives in Lewls towaship, had an exciting ex- perience yesterday noon and one that nar- rowly missed being fatal, She was ariving with her 12-yonr-old son down Main strect when tho horse took fright and dashed wilaly down tho stre When thoy reached Neunas’ meat mar: ket, at the correr of Tenth avenue, the'horso ran into a telegraph nole aund over turned the wagon, throwing both the oceu- pants to the ground. Mrs. Bicchler was stunned and it was soveral minutes before she could be hrought back to consciousness. Had she fallea six inches nearer the tele- graph pole she would uadoubtedly have beon £ilicu. "'A% it Was, stio. cscapod vWith & badly spraied arm and a bruised head, The boy was unburt. —— The Lidies, The pleasant effect and perfect safoty with which ladies may uso the Califoruia liguid laxative Svrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it thoir favorite ‘remeay. To get tho true and genuine article, ook for the name Californiu Pig Svrup Co., printed near tom of the package. TODAY At the Boston Store, Coune iams, Sun umbrollas and parasols at cost to- day. 1 wmsdowns for 87 former je today; Coteli Nui, the new and popular voods, ut 98¢ toduy; worth, 1 China silks that sold for Me, Our wduy ut s wool toduy for 75¢ guaranteed summer corset for BOSTON STORI, Council Biufts, Ta, Penitentinry Gets fim, James Fox, who was found guilty of steal- ing o gold chuin from C, B, Jacquemin & C was brought vefore Judge Deemer yester- doy wmorniuw. His motion was overruled and Le was sentenced to a term of nine months in the penitentiar; Tne cnso of Kllen ioyle against the Omaba & Council Bluffs Railway company was submitted and taken under advisement, The motion for & new trial in the case of G. W. Englehart acainst James O'Neill was sustuined. At the conclusion of the mora- ing session court adjourned until this morn- ing ac8:30 o'clock, when tha arguments of tho attorneys inthe case of Gray agalust White will'bo made, Court will then ud journ until August 3, ] - Good Reason Why 1t Should, o Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in tho i drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelye yoars, says: “Chamberlain’s Cough Rewedy gives bottor satisfaction other cough mediciue [ hay Thero is good reason for this. No other will curo a cold so quickly; no other is so certain a preveutive and cure for croup: no other afferds 4o muct relief 1 cases of Whoopig couyh. than any evor sold.” — Chautunqun They are more instructive, more tertaining than authors. for the home, embracing histor ture, biography, art, science, geog Call or send for cireular. Howme tuinment Co., 12 Pearl street en- Just the thing litera | Internutionnl Cure association rooms i are in nnnex to Grand hotol, 520 First | uvenue, Council Blufs, In. For cure of ! ulcohol und opium diseuse. Tendored the Taxes, ‘T'ho last move in the Union was made at 6 o'clock elevator case last evening and con sisted of the tender of the taxes for the years specitied in the attachwent by Treasuror Reed. The amount was 8,570, sud was counted out fu cold eash by tue attorneys for the defendants, An offort was made by tho aliorneys for Lecd wud the Peavy people to 1 plaut urider on the teuder tnat would re- ' lieve the county treasurer of all responsibil ity for tho seizure of the property, B i 1 Was stronuously objeoted to. ‘I'he’ treasurer | then locked at his Wateh aud discovered that 1L was after business hours and receive the money tho atlornays as a cold und the woney was pockola, ho could not This was regarded by efusul of the tender, ried AWy 1 tbeir THE OMAHA BEE.INENS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS | Yesterday's Int:resting Program at the Chautauqua Grounds, H. WALKER ON FREE COINAGE HON. ) 1 Weaver's Address in Wiiite M The pents of the Mas- His Reply to Gene Favor of th tal Con- vineing A suchusetis Statesman, a little sfore. Mussa The Chautauqua bell yesterday had in it than on the day Congressman Joseph H, Waiker of chusotts was the golden tongued orator to reply to aneral Weaver's appeal for free silver. Mo was closely logicil and spent littlo time or talent in striving to mercly eu tertain his hearers, Ho sald he supposed that a Chautauqua sudience wanted facts to think about instead of things to laugh about. Although his main effort was evidently to convince rather than convulse, some of the poiuts were so sharply made, aud somo of hi tustrations so striking, and some of his opponent’s fullacies put'in such a ridiculous light, that the audienco exprossed its eu thusiasm in loud applause. Mr. Walker said : Wauat product one man shail accept from her in exchange for a product owned by 15 wholly for him to decide. Thousunds of attempts hiave been made Lo comyel men 1o take one coin rather than another, for their labor or goods, and by everv govern- ment, civilized and barbarous, that has ever existed, but never once in the whole history of the world has 1t been successful, The question of the advautage of the froo and uulimited coinage of silver is not to bo decided by froth and sentimeat It is one of less silvery ring fuct. Whether nny ills have resulted from tho demonetization of sitver is one of fact, and to be proved, not seatiment. Its solu- tion 18 mn koowlng, rst, the uses and relations of awny coin what- ever to trade aud commwcrce, und, secoudly, to kuow the preseat commer- cial relation, or ratio, of gold to silver, as compared with the past, ana why. Wo wmako 10 progress in the solution of prosest difliculties by simply ascertaining the condi- tions of 100 years ugo, or of Sixiy vears ago, or even of tinrty years ago. For differences in social and_economic covditions theu and now are all important. Ihe means of trans- porting and exchanging products, the means of dividing and subdividiag prodnets into their smallest quantity and, still _more, the means of transferring the titles to the same from one man to unother—these things, which men vever seem to consiaer, have mudo more progress and been move changed 10 the last thirty years than in the previous 100 years. This simply evidences the pro gress maae in Christian civiliza ion. Against the forma of this progress, men of good inten- tion and bad are alike always unconsciously fightiag. The progress made in_monotary wethods since the close of the Nupoleonic wars of 1512 und 1515—in eiguty years—as in all departmeuts of clvilizution™ is greater than in the 300 years preceding, that period and in the last thirty vears mauy times more than in the previous fifty years, Each of the Iatucr periods shows a woaderful increaso and developmeut in trade per capita, I have ever soen an estimute of trade per cavita for the periods numed, but I have no doubt but that, taking Kurope and the United States, the aunual trade in the fir-t halt of the ninoteenth century was 100 fold more per capita than during the seventeenth and elghiteenth century and the exchauwe of products par capita in the present half of the nineteenth century is 100 fold more than 1n tho first half of tiis century. Trace is Essentially 13 Again, it is_equully certain that the pro- portion of actual “barter trade”—giving one product directly for auother produet in hand during tue seventeenth and eighteeuth centuries was a hundred fold more than in the first balf of the uineteenth century, and it 15 cortuin that today nearly all tradc is es- sentially bartor, or to & hundred fold greater extent, ns to the whole volume of trade, than it was fifty years ago. Up to the Napol- eonic Wirs Cogi was scarcely in common use anywhere. 1¥ was the universal custom to hoard it. Al wealth was ouly in lands used exclusively by their owners, slothing equi- page aud in coin. After Napole.n, coin was far more frecly used as money up to the time groater honesty admitted of the common use of paper orders for product or for cotn, called currency money. 1 wean toincluds in the term paper money, bank notes, checits drafts, bills of exchange, otc. v piece of paper used for mone; sentinlly. Coin is tho only actual Tuis 1 woney. and must finally ve, the w conceded that all trade is, “exchaoge of pro duct for product.” No one wants coin as such, TlLoreis nouse for it, excepting to xchange 1t for auother product. Paper wouey is more convenient, therefore all mon are now more willing 1o’ take auy product they dosire than to take coin, if the product desired is at hand, or if not, to tuke papcr orders for it, called ‘money, 10 get tho product when needed. ‘Tne taking of uctus money (coin) for a product is nowpsearcely known, ‘T'he taliug of paper wonvy for a product is the taking by the selier of an order for another product on another seller. The paper money simply expresses the coin value of the thing sold and enables th selier o delay getting tho proauct he de sires of another seller to a future time, at which time he delivers the paper to the other seller, and be in turn to another, and 50 01 Gold 15 the Nerve of Trade, As Christian civilization has advanceq, the giviug of actual mwouey (coin) for u pro® duct hus practically disuppeared, The practical use of coin 1s now almost wholly to “measure value,” and it is fast taking the position of a “‘weasure of value” only, and that, by means of being used for the “eur- reut redemption” of paper money in bank Modera trade would ot be nossible we this not the fuct. Neither would it bo poss| ble, had not bonesty taken the place of dis. honesty and contidence of suspicion, faith of aoubt, Coin never could uave increased as fust as trade has developed. Gold is now the nerve of trade and paper money its circulat- iug life-blood. Agaiu, we cannot understand the present monetary condition witnout giving our atten- tion somewhat to the social, pulitical eud transportation conditions of 'the past and present. Sixty years ago the sailing vessel, louding at Boston for Liverpool, hud a man uboard called *'supercargo,” whose duty it was tosell its cargo and buy a return caigo Sailng to Canton with 1fs caro, it tovk 1,000 to §20,000 or more, in coiu, if its pro- posed return cargo was move valuable than its outgoing cargo. The rotnd trip being six montbs, it took that tme to return this coin 13 the chauuels of trude. Allow- ing six hours to a business day, and six months for the vovage of the shiv, it comes out s follows: It now takes five minutes to transfer a coin credit from a bank in Bostou to a bank 1u Canton. There: tore each 1,000 in comn today in the China trauo bas 13,000 times the comwercial power it bud sixty years ago. Thatis to suy, any givon £1,000 can now be effectively used 13,000 times, where it could then be used only ouce sixty yoars ago. It is therefore the equivalent,"in the world's commerco, of audiug §15,000,000 to the coinage of the world for every §1,000 of coin in existeace, were wo in the sume condition of sIXty yeurs ago Sixty years ago thirty duys was theshortest tiwe coin or letter could Ro to aud from St. Louis. It now takes one minute to transfer s coln crodit from Hoston to St Louis. “Pherefore cach #1,000 1u coln today, i that trade, s is 10,000 times as effective as it was SIXLy Years 8go, Any given #1,00 can be used 10,000 times, where it could be used OULY 0UCE SIXLY YOUrS 4RO, Commerciul Effectiveness of Co Taking all trado the world over, near or rewote, the present effectiveness of coin 1 commeree Wust be mavy thousava times us effective by the use of the steamship, the railroan, the telegraph, the teleptione und by modern commerciul dovicos as iU was sixty yeurs ugo. ‘L'he commercial cffectiveness of any given amount of coln bas incroased & thousund fold faster than trade has iucroased is why silver hus deprecisted. Gold is pre- it baving & more coucrete valie untry now bas in coined mouey abou 2,000,000, while for the reason given of lesseued aemand for coin our daily commercial use 0f coln is only $6,000,0%, or i1y per cent on our daily trade of 400,000,000, We now have 200 tiines as much coin as s aaily used were only paper money used by tne people for pocket money. We actually have about #700,000,00 of isible coin’ whoily de- Voled to commercial purposes, oF more thun THE 100 times as much as is daily used. Wo have seven times as much as Gireat Bri D, & wholly gold country. Great Britain has only 000,000 vi bin to our $702,00000 one. .Ml'\(‘ As Wo. Gra Britain, the shrewdest and commercially in th world, refu to beat the xpense of holding a_larger amcunt of visible coin, She raduces her rate of interest low enough to stops accumulating it, when that amount is reached, Productive ana ¢ wmable Wealth, tho ex v with As I have before said, all trade change of product for product, mo hie intervention of any kind of cur Secowd, all so-called paper mone, cks, drafts, bills of exchange, notes, or bank accouuts that any one holds are purely and only titles to, or orders on, the property in the hands of othe U'hird, there 1s only | 8 given amount of proverty or wealth in the country, nnd it 1s impossivle to imcreasoe it excepting in two ways, first, by tho industr, and frugality of our own people, or by more th being brought iuto the country from abroad. The first mothod means advancing strial condition and civilization, the sec- | ond 1s changing the location of wealth Fourth, this wealth 15 divided into bro- ductive wealth and_consumable wealth, or mixed, and coin, Coin has the beneficent qualitics of neither productive nor e | sumable wealth, it boiug only a ‘moas | ure of value.” Having no other useful | auality, keeping more than asuficiency of itis utter waste of capital. There is in the | country. as stown by tho last consus, pro ductive and consumable wealth amounting to $25,000,000,000, and of coin, whicn is neither productive nor consutmabie, 000,000, & total of #26,200,000,000. It is said the actual valuo of all rcal and personal property is 000,000,000, but for the purposes of this discussion we will consider only its assessea valuation, Now every dollar of this weaith is owned by somebody, aud the legal pre} suription at'least is thiat each owner came tly by his property. It is not conceivable that any two per- sons own the same wealth. 3. If the titles so seem, it only means that those persons have not yet iusisted on the division batween taem of any given property set to them jointly. Individual Indebtedne 4. 'The indebtednesa of individuals, sole and corporate, to each other, public and pr vate, is about £31,000,000,000, tive billions more than its total assessed valua- tion, This enormous indebtedness sim. ns that property 1s loaned from owner to aunother, and the same property, reloaned again and ugain, as we kuow itis, in facty LY our own observation and experience, Every man can get to use that volume of property which he has proved be has suflicient skill, industry and integrity to protitably use, and that wake it reason- ably certuin that be will roturn 1 agaiv, plus tho rontal agread upon. This is an ev dence of a taith in the average Integrity and benevolence, in the country, almost past comprenension, It is impossible to 1ncrease weulth by making any paper so-called sc- curitios, or by issulng paper money, or b adding oue dollar to our stock of coin. t can be aispensod with. All these things mean robtery or waste. It is alsoimpossible 10 justly effect the aistribution of wealth by the issuing to any person or by the govern- went of more pap:r money than is con vertible on demand. It is only possiole to safely use o given amount of puper money, nhow much can oniy be known by experiment. Itis also impossibie to profitably use more t giveu amount of coin woney. How much coin money ean be safely ana profitably used, can only bd known by experiment. A sufliciency is enough, 8sto both paper and coln moucy, as_in every other knowa thing used by man. More than 1s necessary is ab- solutelv waste, and s much so in coin s in any known thing. Furthermore, the volume necded and ased 1 one country is no indication even of the amount that can be economically used in any other country. Of the millious coined i Meaxico, ouly ¥ per capita cau be kept in Mexico, ‘The balance goes out of the coun- try immediately. In irrance, the cruel wars, the many violent changes of dyunsties and forms of government, has ingrained in the French mind such a 'want of confiaenco in the institutions of the country, excepting the financial promises of the government, that coin is more larzely used there than in any other highly civilized country. Local bauus are not known in F'rance as'we know and uso them, What fow baok loans aro made in France center in the Bunk of | France at Paris. There bauks are old stock- ings, or pot buried in the grouu. - Cha Wonderful has been the cconomio changes of the last few vears, and all 1n the interest of the plain common peoble. Manis the true economic measure, expressed in wages, for an averago day's work, He s the primary measure of gold and silver by his own economic worth, e: Eugland and Amc have been the pressed tn waes, In_ ail , gold is conceded to asure of value, irrespective of coinugo laws, for three quarters of a cen- tury. Whether cold has or bas uot chauged in value in thirty vears can only be known by first knowing whether the average wage worker receives more or less weight of gold, for an average day’s work today than he did thirty years ago; ana sccond, whut volume of products the wage worker can buy with the gold he recoives for his day’s work, as compured with thirty years ugo. Let me say here that what is ‘said of 1860 us con- | pared with 1862 applies with greater force to 1874 as compared with 1502, Iuis certainly known, by investigations of the most reliable economists, that the weight of wold actuaily paid, or its cquivaient, to wage workers today, is from per centto 30 per cent greater than in 1850 or 1573, This conclusively shows that, as measured by tho efforts of an average mun, gold has fallon its price from 331 per cent to 30 per cent. 1t is also known that, taking the whole range of products consumed by smail farmers and wage workors, the average fall in price hus por cent to 33 per cent since | An average day’s work ought, there- row to buy about double of products it bought 1n 1578, By compariag prico currents and wage lists of 1860 and 1573 with those of 1502 we kunow it will now buy that much mo 1t 15 as certain as anything can be that pro- daets would nave advanced in price one- third bud labor advan: one-thira, had not inventions in machinery aud improved methods reduced the time™ consumed by the wage worker in produciig a unit of producy avout one-half. 1t is econvmically impossi vle for products to be lessaned since 1878 to their prosent price, while wages per hour have increased in price, exceptiug by im- proving the machinery aud metiods of pro- duetion to the equivalont of the increased cost per hour of labor, plus the sum of the reduction in price velow the tormer price of 1573, Misleading Assert Muzb hes boen said of pricos of agricul- turai products measured in silver. This is very misleading; first, pacauso tho average rediction in labor cost in duys’ work, of ag- ricultural products, taken altogether, with the horso mower, reaper, tedder, rake, hoe, potato digger and improvement'in il other implements, is fully ono half. Allowing 10 per cent for wear aud tear on tools, added 1o Lte 50 per cont of cost, makes the cost 55 per cent of that of 156). here has been no five yeavs poriod since 1860 that prices of agri- products have beon 45 per c cultur: lower that in any five preceding ycurs that were not years of the inflation of the cur- reucy, while the cost of profuction has been 45 per cent less, and what the farmer buys, wachin supplies, etc., has decreassd in price from 25 per cent o 50 per ceut since 1874, The free coinage of silver, then, means and can mean nothing else than a cuange of our “measure of value" from the measure of value common to all highly civilized nations, to European notions and the United and Canada for more than half a centur, und unger which every existing debt was contructed, to that of Mexico, Iudia and China, eto. Sehool Exhib Tho schools have prepared an exuibit whicn wili ve laid _before the public in the | smpbithester today. The subjects are Latiu, German, physics, chemistry, zoology, geometry, geology, astroncmy, stenography, typewriting, spelling, penmanship, drawing, numoer sud’ geverul information. Tue ex hibit has been propared under the soecial superyision of Miss Blood, assisted by a com mitiee of elght of the oiher teachors, to whotn & large share of the credit is duc. Every grado in the schools, sud nearly every pupll, are represeuted, so that the parents and frisuds of the pubils #u excelient opportunity gress that is belug branches. will bave of seelng the pro in made the various Chautangus No There are no flies on (‘hautauquas this year, Literally as well as slaogily. There is 8 mintmum demund for netting smong the campors, for mosquitoes and fiies are thiy OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, | yenr unknown. The abspebe of fites is o marked that pessimists predict that the che ero will surely visit this- countey this year, claiming that the flies are a necessary ovil 1o bring bealth, LB UL A time and famil ife, Jout the necessary blessing of good Niarities of meal (uestion of sig- bo and {h nals is a bothersomne one, How to call one's own table group to meals, without sbouting their names, or bunting thém up versonally, | has perplexed many. Some are solving the prol by ing s ices, The occu: ants of one tent aré summonod by a peculiar clapping of the hands, Aunother sounds its tap vy thumping a dish pan_ with a rolling pin, “Another has a whistle, and so on, each trying to devise some peculiar signal, whose individuality can be readily recognized by thoso for whom it 18 intendea Straws show the wind and dimes show the man—often. The management has arranged | for horses and carriages to be taken to the hitching erounus, cared for and brought vack on call, for the nominal sum of a dime, which does uot pay for tho holp required. Still there are gramblings Loard from some, whiile other will spend a balf hour in bunting up a hitehing place, get all dirt and dust, | and come sweating and pufing 1nto the | amphitheater late aud tired, just to save tho ; dime, | @Tho enfant terrible has beon about driven out of the amphitheater by the foree of pub- lic opinion. 'Che fond mother who canuot | hoar the concert herscll and whoso yelling baby will not allow othere to hear it has | about conciuded that the amphitheater 1s not a nursery. The grounds aro covered with campaign literature, On Weaver's day there was a snowflako seattering of the papers of the people’s party. Yesterday threo grent muil sacks [ tho congressional specches of Mr, Walker were unloaded and distrivuted every- where, Tho enthusiustic hearer who has_only a bluck silk handkorchiof is not in it when the Chinutauqua salute is given Dr. Elliot, in_his announcements vestor- duy, declared that Dr. Gunsaulus, who is t lacture here tonight, aud preach tomorcow, is the most eloquent prevelior in Ameriea, aud says he declures this with due consideration. It Saves the Childr Mr. C. H. Shawen, Wollsville, Kan., says: is with pleasure that | speak of the good amberlain’s Colie, Cholara and Diarrh nody has done my family during toe last fourteen yenrs. In the mosi obstiuntoe cases of summer complaint and diarrhwa among my children, it acted as acharm, making it never nee to call in & physician, | can truthfully saythat in my judgment, based on yoars of experience, thoro is not's med icine in the market thut is its equal, Hot weather prices in picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art store. Chantauqua Menls, Dining hall tickets will be sold for $5.00, good for 21 meuls. —— 150 people in this city use gas stoves. The Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost. Recollect that the midsummer cloar- ance sale of the Councii Bluffs Carpet npuany only lasis until the 15th of July. Until then the biggest bargains in car- vets, curtains, ete., ever offered in the city will be given all custome Out of town mail orders are solicited and will receive prompt and satisfactory at tention. ———— Chantauqua druggist, G eo. S. Davis Chautauqgua Trains. Teave Council Bluffs from Rock | Island depot at 6:10 m., 8:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 10:27 0. m., 1:00 p. m., 1:50 p. m., 5:50 p. m., 7:00 p. m., T30 poom. — Traing leave Manawa daily at 8 and 10 m., and 1, 2, 2:30, 8, 8:30, 4, 0, 5, 5:30, 6, 6:30. 7, T , 8:30, 9, 0, 10, 10:30, 11 and II wp.m T hu 50 train will make connection with the lust electric motor car for Omaha. Card of Thanks, 1 wish by this means to express my thanks to the Neighbors of the Order of Modern Woodmen of America for the prompt payment by them of the insur- ance policy for £3,000, No. 536, issued by them on the life Uf my husband, the lats W. M. Jones. Mis. Lizzii JONU Colfax ginger ale and mineral water sold at wholesale by Duguette & Co.. manufacturin onfectioners, tl The Jewel gasoline stove is tho best in the world for safety, durability and economy, and the new Jew See them at Charles Swaine wi is its equal, cH - AUQUA WORK. CRETE Fine Weather Very Favorable to the Ocea- ston—The Second Day. Cnere, Neb., July S.—[Special to Tne Bee. | —The weather prophet seems thus far to have favored the Creto Chautauqua b yond all expectation. The c bright days eojoyed this year are doubly appre ated by those who rememboer the super-abundant rain, swollen river and impussuble rouds which marred the cujogment of last scuson’s exerciscs, ypened beautifully and found pared to make the best of Tho second d the campers pr tocie opportunitics. Most of those on the ground managed 10 rise eariy enough to finish breakfast and get to the auditoriumn in time for the devotional exercises scheduled for 0 0. m, These were conducted by President ho took his text from the first chapter of Acts and spoke brictly upon he ascer of Christ. This was folowed by the cluss in chorus training under Mrs, P, V. M. Ray- moud, which startled the birds and fishes along the Blue by a form of music unusual to that locality. A second class was also conductod in the afternoon. AL 0'clock came the adult normal class, for which Rev, J. D. Stowart gave an ex- position of one phuse of the iife of Christ. Tho opeuing topic dealt with the thirty vears’ preparation and was illustratea by blackboard syllabus, While this was going ou Miss Susio B. oot was teaching o cluss of clildren in Normol hall. The Chautauguna Literary and Sci- entific Circle hour is tixed at 10 @, m, and is to be occupied dur- ing the groater part of the session by Rov. Joseph . Duryea of Omuba, who is 10 tako up and review ‘the readinys 1o history prescribed forthecurrept year. Dr. Duryea preluded his remars with a sketch of the origin and geowth of the Chautauqua move ment, Hadid this, ba sajd, in order to show that it was inteuded, Lo be pre-cminently au educational and religious institution not an institution for populup estertainments, The western assemblies werg too prone to seek attractive and money maKing features 1o the detriment of their educational functions, The Crete assembly;ntends to get back to the original purpose aud for this reason has this year fillod its progran to a lareo extent with cluss exercisos gud lecture courses, in terspersed only hera. nd there with ad- dresses by stellar personages. Dr. Duryea then went on to impress upon his audicnce tho importance of history and eluborated of K. the oft-repeated thesisof tho late- Prof, A Freeman that all history is o To begin to study i where ono may, he 11 s00n be taunched ppou universal history. e advantages of thd study of history were ouumerated, particularly the fact that it teaches s the ideas orice indulged in by men, ut long since exploded, thus engbling us to avoid rethreshing old straw, “AS au illus- tration of this point, 4, ‘all bistory tencnes thut the same persons cannot at the 1e time conduct the wanagement of re on and politics. T'ois 15 one reason why I favor the oxclusion of womeu from the suffrage. We must have some one to keep up religion and this seems to be the only way 10 keep women religious," Dr. Duryea passea on tobis special subjoct of the discovery of America, which e traced with remarkable skill. He emphasized the | discovery as the outgrowth of the whole European civilization, giving particular credit to the work of the Moslems in leading the Europeans up tothe point where dis- covery and exploration became i possivility. Toe bour from 11 to 12 was occupied by Mrs. Root in giving lnstruction 1o those who desire to make the bast of tnelr abilitl & 10 ussisting atdevotional exerd isus. ‘Coe address of the aay was that by Rey. Albert Bushnell of Si. Joseph upon tue “Duteh Cromwell. 10 this title the speaker JULY LATCH ON. We of the many bargains > Hellman’ which will contine window, PANTS that sold for $2 until reach some of the people all the time, all of the people some of the time, as thousands of people can testify who have now being -dealt out at the great \CClll'C(l some Administrator’s Salce .00 have been reduced bods are disposed of. We are in the swim this week and pants are displayed in our ecast to 85¢; these are dark worsted striped and light colored plaids. PANTS that sold for PANTS these PANTS that sold for PANTS that sold for $5.50 now go at IN HOT WEATHER COATS w LS 3.50 have been reduced to for fat men, no matter how laroce and how $5.00 now go at $3.25 $5.SU. plaid flannels at $1.00 for coat and vest, MOHAIR COAT and VEST that All Hot Weather Coats and Vests at slaughter prices. BLACK OR BROWN STRAW FURNISHING GOODS AT AND VESTS we have old $2.25. short, at W 205 are dark patterns and 1)(7sni\'c|y all wool goods. the at $3.50 now go at $2, HATS S5 CENTS HALF PRICE. HELLMAN'’S Administrator’s Closing Sale. Store closes SPECIAT \'(5’1‘101&5‘ COJ NCIL BLUFFS 1(»1! SAL [ Nortnwest K uicl buyer. Kun. 0 acres choice furm land in nsus. unimproved. Address Isuac for Colb; oA (L clty loans at lowost rates Real estute for nd business rentals. 0d for local Invest Louge Dy Mon Pearl street. Jor RE house, 7 Broaaway. Ol SALE Ling i & Towle. — At #10.0)_per month. roouis, on Fourth street, Inquire at 820 Main stre brick near Binek famlly horseand phaetan for sale cheap. Inguire I, J. C., electric lieht station, Third avenue. “n\\' 3D—Machiniats at Kimball Bros'. ato works, Counetl Bluffs. CITIZENS STATR BA! Of Counil BluTe K Capltal stee s o $130,00) surplus and Profits.-.. 50,000 Net Capital an i Surg 5D nan g, i Milior, J. Dirsetors Glenson, . . e, 1A and Clirlos 16 1ana i T business. Larses: eapital any bink in outhwostorn Lowi. INTEREST ON TIM= DEPOSITS —e fins Transict zenoral bn' van und surplus of claimed that tho deods of Prince William of Orange in frecing the Notherlands justly en- titled that noro, He painted in zlowing words the t failures and final succoss of William the Silént, aad darew a parallel bo- tween the foundersof the Dutch and the British commonwealths of the seventeenth century. Dr. Bushuell has an eloguent, im pressive and very effoctive delivery, which however, would be somewhat improved, should he pay more attention to the tusk of memorizing his oration, Prof. Curtiss bogan his course on biblical litevaturo with an interesting address on tho origin and preservation of tho bible. He maintains firmly his point of view, namely, that the holy book wus “given by God through man to man.” The remainder of the afternoon was taken up with the meeting of the Epworth leaxue, the Sunday school class boefore which Rev. E. A, Itussell gave 8 paper on the relation botween church and Sunday school, and the Chautaugus students, who were under guidance of Mr. W. 12, Hardy to discuss their [tound Tahle nrov- lems. The day’s exoreises closed with u con- cert in the eveni Mhoso participating were Mrs. Will Owen , Prof. August Hacenow, Mrs. Mary Callioun Dixon, Mr. A. G. Brooks, Mr. Charles Fleming, Mr. Joseon Wurzburg and Miss Richardson, e DoWitt's Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood, incrouses tho apoetite and tones up the sys tem, It has benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. WEATHER FORECANT, OFFICE OF Weatner By Owmana, July 8. | The weather conditions are over the eastern Itocky Generally easterly winds jower Missouri sud upper Mississippi val loys. Cloudy, rainy weather prevails in the widdlo mountain regions, western Nabraska aud Kausas, Rain is fallog at Cbicazo and St, Louis. It has boeen raining at Kearney, Neb., sad Kansas City. Local Forecast—For i and Vielnity stationnry Lo Ing weather, probiably with during Saturdiy. Wasimixarox, D, C., July 8,—Forecast for Suturday: For Nebraska—Light showers, followed by cleuring weather; winds shift ing to southerly; warmer in northwest por tion or lowa ~Light local showers; west portion; variable winds For South Dakota—Local showers wonight, followed by clearing weather, warier wiuds, shifting to soutnerly. - Mrs, Winslow's Soouhing Syrup is an un excelled mediciue for cuildrea whlle teeth bronking mountain slope. prevail in the up 1o pwers, cooler in ing. 20 conts a bottle, < sl Two Cireus Men Killed. Piatiie bu Cuiey, Wis., July 8.—Ten car of Cooke & Whitney's circus train were derailed this moruing near McGregor, Two weu were killed, AtRGES 0} SPECIAL NOTICES. CCUNCIL BLUIFS, TANTED. 18 Eust Ploree sto NOR RENT—Th, for Mrs. girl general house- sorge Keeline, dwelling on First wvenun and Eighth street iorly pied by M. E. Smith: il roo 1th “rooms and al modern inprover 0o stablo und bullding: rent &0 per month. | | NOR SALE=TFiouring and grist stock of venoral merehandise Price $12.500; wiil trade for castern Nebr or Kunsis land. 1511 Shoafe. T YOU huve waything for sale . 1. Sheto, Broadway and M )r trade soo in streot ORRENT—Dweilings In all parts of the clty. K H. Shoafe, Broadway and Main JOUB REN T —Tight dwollinz, 22 Wash- inztc tern style and conyen- fences, in o repuir, ront $5. K. il Shenfo, Broadway and Muin’ sts. [OR SALE—Hotel and restaurant in a pros- | porous Lying business, | good reasans for sellinz, price $L0)% 10 I ) | snap. E o sheafe, Brodway wn Muin stroet o ‘w20 aeros, fn | Co u0aerts broke, Baline ! ure and meadow. Pric wnaero. Sheafe, Brodway and Main str TP sALE-ho 30 lework matert ynce for Niles, Tidy to 2o In Husiness. roadway, Counell Blufl ANTED-Eastern Nebrazka lands in W 3 \W suncil I8 uils proporty. b, 1. and Main stroot U1 Tands, garden ban 1, farms_ and city roperty for stie or trad Istrcoet, Day & Hess, 3) 1 J“lll: SALE=Elevator with —corn sheller, 4,000 bu. dabiy; corn er nder, 100 ba. an | hours saw millattachment, 0 11 P enzino: | doinz agool bus ness: loatad noar Councll | Bluis. Will tike good Tand i hango or sell elioap for cash. . 11, Sheate ORSALE -Stoes of morcnandise an d bu/ld- | e I sool Towa towns stov uvoloos | 500,005 s 200 1 teade; buildi 1.00).0); i fn; will ke €ood lowa tand in ox- L Sho e, FPE BIGGEST BARGAIN—Doublo rest denice lot. No. 25 South First straot, 8 tfront; bost location and best barzuin in | the city 1f tuken ut on Day & Hess. ) 11l strect Omaha Medieal and Suezimal ;NB‘TI‘JI).‘U‘TE. fiye & Bar INFIRMARY IREATMENT -—O0r ALL— Ghrum Al S i 1o 1k ApDRFaTuS foreu fa00Rstul LraLtmbne ot of disenss requirin 50 bods for Seclod trali it 008 for patlents, bo ird anl attond ins Best accomo litions in the wosn > | i ko no o Wery odioal op Write for cleculars on deformites anl Lrussos, club foot, 6arvathros of soins, % bamors ¢ incon, outarch, bronchus, in: 1o, e ectrivity, p iralysis, epilopsy, kid- nev. biadder, oye. i, skin un 'l blool and all surgienl oporitions. DISEASES OF WOMEN { ABPECIALD on Diso s of Wou BB Wahiavelutls o lad g in dep sebiient for wonion daring confinoinont strloily vr vated Oniy Relluble Medical (- | etitute making u Speci it PRINVATIE DISEASES A'l B ood Disoasss successtully trostet | Syphiiltlo Polson removed frou the system | withont morcary. New ostorative irste ment for Loss of VITAL POW R Persons un wbio 10 VISt us may o troated at home by | arresbon_ence. Al communications contls | dentlul Med clnes or Instranents s Ly ik L Orexpross, socureiy packed, 1o mrss 0 nd cito contents or senler. One personal ln. tery ew proferro L Cullan | consult us or san | history Of your cuse WEADDOT, Gl BOOK 70 MEW, !} Urvous Dis ensos, Linpotensy, 8¢ pitiiie, Glost an |y ari:or With quest on 11at o Applinnces tor Deformitiys & Trusos soufactory intho Westof €60 ¢ - PRLIANCES, TRUS oy, KLsCL gl BATTERIES AN D BELLES, Omaha Medical anl Surgical Instituts, 26th and Broa lway, Qoinoll Blafs Ton minutos' i la from ‘sentor of Vm by oo Quwabis wod Counoil Blulls eiesirio wolor ilue ud we will send FR Upon I'rly Saturday at 10. SPECIAL ()Tl(}l‘]g COUNCIL BLU FF3. = = 'bm\ SALE-—On small payments. fruit and den lund noar Council BIuis. . . nm.mw.y and Main street lone, 12 Tnehos wide, bick g cutt loto change ring, h, ono 4-inch and Ldrill chuelk tools, ete.: nlso one d-liorse power ofl enzine, with shafting, putloys, beltiom, eto. Allingood order und will e sold choap for eash or on time to right party. Adlress Box 45, Elliott, L. D4 ACRES of Iand in southern lowa forsal, Lt &) por acre: 00 cres fruit farm in M1 punty for sule. Johnston & Van I'MIn'l JFOR SALE-Hotols and rostaurants in Towa and N u. dotg profitavlo business and weil loented; Will take Lind in part trad write for detulls. E. H. Sheafe. JEOX EALE-A first cluss stok of e ral merch mdise with good wili; price $5,000; will tiko xood lund inexchan e, . 11 Shoafe, NOR SAL with st rade for oy rENT Fourth sire DOR SALE Stock of millinery wnd noti nd fixtures; 511 S) I'wo of the best Carrlgg flits on & prico $,800; will 8) acres of good band nnd now cottage, with four acres land in Warnors- vitle, Neb.: all modern improvements: will exchunze fora plonsant cottace froe of Ins cumbri in Council Bluifs or Omuba Albion Rolier mills on Boone b3 finest water power In the stito, i 12 horse power wter onti dufly enpucity, 100 barrels uppurte aplote in ¢ Good B S of Lund. title verfe WL take unlmprove | custern % M. Sheafe, roo YOR RENT—6 | W G. W. PANGLE, M.D. Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Ycars' Expericnce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- BARY OF MEDICINE, houst Mynsters 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis: emscs o Eye and Kar, Fits and Apoplexy, ileart Digens Complatut, Kiduey Complaint, Nervous Debllity, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal i Dinbetes, Bright s DIl ease, Bt Vitus' Pt e hatism, Varalysls, White Bwellin Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of Woman with her delicate organs re- 21295 neatin: Dropay cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds, $60 0 $500 forfeit (o sy Venereal Dis= ease | cannot core without meroury, Tape Worns romoved in two or three hours, of ig pay. 11 morehoids or Plies eurcd. THOSE WHO ARE AT LICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by calling on oF usiig DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Physiclan who can tell what ails & porson without asking a question, All correspondence strictly confidentinl. Medicing sent by express, Address all letters o G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, low a