Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1901, Page 3

X TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: \l()\ DAT MAY 27, 1901 INTEREST FROM IOWA, ‘I.INUIK MENTION, Davis sells druge. Btockert sells lace curtain: ¥ine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel, Victor Heaters. Bixby & Sons, agents. Wollman, scfentific optician, 406 1'way. Echmidt's fine photos guaranteed to please Miss Maude Bryant is visiting In St laouls, i Pictures and frames, €. E. Alexander & | Co., Broadway, Mrs. W. Sfedentopf fs home from a visit with friends at Denver. W. F. Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 Bouth Maln strect. 'Phone 506. Get your work done at the vwwv!nr Eagle 1a Broadway 'Phone 167, The funeral of Willlam W, Woodward will be Tuesduy afternvon at 2 o'clock Grand hotel cafe and restaurant. Very best service a Ia carf A. Metzger & Co. I Mable of New York is the guest o1 his brother, J. L. Mable of Oakiand v. 8 Mouston ¢ Omaha occupled the pulpit of the First” Presbyterian church terdn kee of the Purlington city office arker went to Red Oak yester- on oa visit Joha T, Stewart arrived home yes from a'month's visit with relatives ntl and Chicago. Gebhart of the Milwaikea cfty office_has gome to Dex Molnes to | the weddlug of a friend Mr nd Mry. Willam Pyper are home from thelr wedding journey and have taken up thelr rosldence at 236 Frank street Archibald Whitelaw of the Boston store leit Saturday evening on a business trip to Chicago and other eastern points. u brick of vanilla cream, 25 apolitan, onie Tour without 1o A. Motzger & Co. orge H. Jackson returned yesterday ) Asheville, N. C,, where he attended supreme coi the ioyal Arcanum. William W. Woodward, aged 6 _years, died yesterday at the home of W. H. Gll- lesple, 6635 Washington avenue, of pneu- moni ‘Ihe Ganymede Wheel club base ball team | went Lo Underwood yesterday, where a locul aggregation of ball players defeated it, 11 to 4, Rev. 1. F. Lilley of Waodbine, pled the puiplt of the jesterday I the tev. R. Vanting. Miss Emma Myers of Park avenue will 1e Wednesday for Annapolis to attend the graduating exerciscs, her brother being a cadet at that academy. Mr. and Mrs, €. I Denn of Ogden, ‘Utan, ‘are in ‘the city. called here by the death of Mrs, Denny’s father, John l reen of South street Alderman C. W, McDonald, manager of al branch of the Sandwich Man- Ing company, is home from a bus- rip to Sandwich and Chicago. \h’ and Mrs. John N. Baldwin will attend | , occus absence of the pastor, and daughter the commencement exercises at Vassar col- lege. Theii daughter, Miss Genevieve, s mber of this year's graduating class ¢ Education will m in ular wession tomorrow « cceive blds for 550 opera ch for the auditorium in the new High schoc Wishing to retire I am offering for sale my entire business—wood, coal, feed and grocery—with all improvements. For pu ticulurs Inquire of Thomas Rishton, 2406 E. 8. Pryor, Iiving east of the city on the Crescent road, had his horse and buggy stolen while hé was attending divine service lust night at the Broudway Methodist chureh. Miss Otto, who has been seriously 1l with lung fever, will leave this week for an_extendod western trip. She will be sccompanicd by her sister, Mrs. “Adoiph astr Mre, L, W. Owens, national organizer of the Anti-Clgarette league, will “meet the ministe city this moming at the atlonal church. _She *spoke . at the Second Presbyterian A quit claim deed from the Kansas City 8t Joseph & Council Bluffs Rallroad com: pany to the St. Louls and Kansas City Land to lots in St company, conveying itle J itushville, Mo this coun Missouri, has beer he conslderation named is $1, but the deed carrfes revenue stamps to the amount of $6%, indicating that the value of the property conveyed ix $68,000, Mo, and Buchanan for record epaone 250 Womunn's Club to Elect. The annual election of the Council Bluffs Woman's club wil e next Satur- day afternoon. There are several candl- fates for the presidency and, considerable electionecring is being done by them and their friends. The contest, 1t is sald, over this office promises to be quite exciting. Mrs. Walter 1. Smith, wife of Congressman Smith, is being prominently talked of for president and 1s said to bave a large follow- ing. One faction In the club is urging Mrs James McCabe to be a candidate, but up to this time she has declined. Miss Maude Smith is also being favorably mentioned as a candidate Bids for C The city council open bids for the of Sixth street from Broadway to Fifth ave- nue, Seventh street from Broadway to Fifth avenue, First avenue from Pearl street (o Eighth street, Willow avenue from Seventh strect to Eighth street and Fifth avenue from Main street to Elghth street. The bids will be recelved up to noon today by City Clerk Phillips. will tonight meet paving with brick to DeLong will print it right. Derthtek's Final Musical, The Derthick club will give fts last musical for this season tonight in Royal Arcanum hall. A short program, under the direction of Migs McCabe, will be rendered, following which a business session will be held, at which officers for the ensulng year will be elected Davis sells glass. Of this paper would be occupied in describing the | different, up-to-date styles and good qualities of our shoes. They really must be seen to be appreclated, and better still, to test their value, must be worn, We guarantee every pair s0ld, which is sufficient to convince you that no bet- | ter goods are made, When | you want the best for the | money always go to | SARGENT'S LOOK FOR T BEAR. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director Wil Keep | First Baptist church | i federate and union armles fought side by Prefers to Deal with Oane Bociety in Brigade Matter, MONEY MUST SOON BE IN HAND Adjutant General to Visit the Blaffs in & Week and Close Arrangements for Encampment—Regre Over Compawy L. Adjutant General Byers, who was in the elty between tralns on his way home (o Des Molnes, suggested to Captain Tinley | that the Merchants' and Manufacturers association or the Commercial committee act for the city in the matter of the con tracts for the brigade encampment. The | adjutant general explaived that the state | | preterred to deal with some such organiza- {tlon when entering Into contracts, and it | would then bave only ome party to deal | with. Adjutant Geueral Byers also stated that the $1000 which the city had agreed | to subscribe must be in the bank by next | weel, at the latest. Of this amount $760 has been & dy paid in. | | The adjutant general will be in (numnr | Blufts 1n about a week, when he expects to find the contract for the encampument grounds slgned and everything in shape so that he can arramge for securing bids on the supplies that will be needed for the camp. He will give out blank contracts, specitying the articles and the amount needed to the firms desiring to bid on sup- plies. | Colonel J. A. Olmsted and Major John T. Hume returned to Des Molues yesterday morning. Regarding the inspection of Company L, Colonel Olmated said: “I am | greatly disappointed at the drill put up Saturday night by the company, as | had expected a better showing. At the previous | inspection the company put up a splendid drill and I suppose that lack of Interest in the work by the boys was responsible for the poor showing last night. The company ought to have done better, as its captain 1s one of the hest officers in the fowa Na- tlonal guard.” Captain Tinley, although disappointed over the showing mado by the company, was not offering any excuses yesterday. He had expected the boys would fall down below the grade obtained last year, as the attend- | ance recently at drill had beem anything but satisfactory. Ho looks for better things now, as he believes the boys will take a renewed interest and that by the time the brigade encampment comes around the company will be back to its former standard. | Davis sells palat. TWO CHUACH CROWDED. Grand Army Men and Woman's Rellef Corps Unite in Memorl, The memorial services held last night by Abe Lincoin post, Grand Army of the Re- public, and the Woman's Relfef corps, at St. Francts Xavier's church, and those heid by the Union Veteran Leglon at the First “hristian church, were attended by congre- gations which filled both edifices to the | very doors. St. Francls Xavier's church presented a striking pleture with its elaborate deco- | rations and drapings. On each side of the altar and draped over the pulpit were the stars and stripes, while the pillars and pews wepe decorated with bunting in ihe national colors. An immense flag floated over the main entrance. The musical program was opened with ths rendition of “The Star-Spamgled Banner' by Miss Lange and the choir, followed by “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” sung by James Mulqueen, with the choir joining in the chorus. A double quartet consisting of Mra. Covalt, Miss Wright, Miss Porter- fleld, Mrs. Mullis, altos; Herbert Deming, J. Mulqueen, tenors; C. B. Aitchison, J. H Simms, bassos, rendered Barnaby's “Now the Day s Over.” At the close of the ces the congregation sang “America.” Father Smyth, in his address, paid an eloquent tribute to the old soldiers and the flag which they had fought for, and he admonished his audience to hamd It down unsullied to their children and children’s children. Fifty men of the congregation, headed by 4 band, escorted the old soldiers and the women of the rellef corps from Grand Army ball o the church. At the First Christian church the sery- ices of the Union Veteran legion were under the direction of W. H. Spera, colonel of the encampment. Following the usual custom, vacant chairs, draped and with the names of the deceased members, were placed In front of the pulpit. Following the reading of the roll of honor by Ad- jutant Scott Rice a brief address was made by Judge Carson, who, referred to the fact that members of the legion were rapidly passing away and that it was right that their memories should be revered. Colonel W. 8. Paulson paid a tribute to the noble women of the war, extolling their heroism and upselfish sacrifices. Thelr presence was an inspiration to the men and their loyalty and devotion was equal to that of the men in the field. Rev. W. B, Crewdson, in his address, spoke of the significance of the occasion and the lesson of patriotism that it taught to the rising generation. Congressman Walter I. Smith, in his ad- dress, compared the causes leading up to the revolutionary war and the war of the rebellion. He sald it was not to abolish slavery that caused the war of 1861, but to preserve the unlon. The evolution of public sentiment, however, In the whirl- wind of strife, made slavery the cause of the strife and that its abolishment alone could preserve the union. It was this sentiment that drove the men of the north to be soldiers of human lberty. “It would have availed little If the re- united parts of the union had to be pinned together by bayonets,” he said. *The union 1s now cemented by common bonds of feel- Ing, was evidenced in the war with Spain, when cons of soldlers of the con- side under Old Glory." In concluding he referred to the fact that in the fifteen years of the organization of the local encampmeat of the Union Vet- ———————————————————— 2a VEARY o | Your Credit is . ood FARM LoANs r:fic;'l‘ FOR JALKETS, SUITS, SKIRTS Negotlated In I Nebraska LACE AND TAPESTRY CUR. and lowa. James N. Casady, Jr., TAINS. 126 Main 8t., Council Bluffs Yet to get ong of our TOOTH BRUSHES for TEN CENTS. They're not a cheap brush—only W Drics. ?¢ Drug Store, 'S 12 froudw Dell G. Morg e l Oustom Work a Specialty ‘rom Your Goods or Ours. Novelty Cloak Store had only oran legion twenty-four members passed to the great beyond and that forty-four remained Hathawny Back from Ch William D, Hathaway returned home yes- terday from China, where he spent elght months in charge of 193 men, breaking horses for the German army. He sailc from San Francisco last July as assistant engineer on the Bosnla, landing in Taku in August in time to witness the massacre of the Chinese by the Russians. He says the bodles were #o thick in the river that it as almost impossible to g0 up the stream even In a lighter. He helped break in over 10,000 horses for the German army and was In charge of the 193 men on their return trip, reacuing San Francisco in April. The voyage home was an eventful one and for three days and three nights the ship he was In battled wite a typhoon. Gravel roofing A [l “ead, 641 Broad'y. Caravan. Dramatic Order announces that on Shadukinm Plans Shadukiam temple No. 84, Knights of Khorassan, the first day of Rabihul Awwal, A. H. 1320 (which to weary tyros Is June 8, 1901), a caravan will, by the grace of the Prophet, the consent of Mokanna, and the assistance of all the officers of the temple, be es- corted across the desert to enjoy Zem | Zem's cooling springs In Khorassan's fair | oasis. Grand Chancellor Murphy s ex- pected to be present at the festivities. The invitations now belng sent out by Becretary Barker enjoin the recipient that “It's too late for sleet and Snow; poor ex- cuses will not go; if your cash should prove remote, you can soak your winter over- coat.” Flowers for Memorinl Day. The women of the Relief corps have issued this appeal for donations of flowers for Decoration day To all Patriotic Citizens and Children: Contributions of flowers will be thankfully ived at Beno's old store room, Main and o'cloc rl streets, an sday | morning, Won i(\llc( corps ladies in chal serviees of lndfes are ale day afternoon and durin duy, to assist in making wre the ‘same plac time after’ o M 29, ay Wednes- ths, ete., at IS A CANDIDATE Consents to Allow Use of His Name in Carroll County Sen- atorial Contest. JEFFERSON, la., May 26.—(Special)— Owing to the bitterness engendered in the Carroll county senatorial contest the Greene county friends of Hon. B. F. Osborn of Rippey are insisting upon his candidacy for the office and he has consented to al- low the use of his name. Republicans in this locality, while many belleve Mr. Garst had the best of the fight in Carroll, think that a new man should be nominated and thus do away with the danger of defeat at the polls, this district being nominally close. Mr. Osborn was former regent of the State university. He has been a warm supporter of Mr. Garst since early in the campaign and, while not desiring to antag- onize the senator's interests, is willing to sacrifice his personal ide: for harmony In the republican ranks. The senatorial convention will be in this city July 9. HAS GREENE COUNTY SOLID Cummins’ Chances for Nomination Said to Be Good In That Loeality. JEFFERSON, Ia., May 26.—(Special)— That the Greene county delegation to the state convention will be solid for Hon. A. B. Cummins of Des Moines for governor there remains no doubt at the present time. Besides belng strong in Cummins county there are other elements that add strength to his prospects here. Hon. Z. A. Church, who is a candidate for supreme judge, has agreed with the local managers of Mr. Cummins that none other than Cummins men shall have places on the del- egation which goes to Cedar Rapids to see cure his nomination for supreme judge He will have the solld support of the Tenth congressional district PLYMOUTH DELEGATES NAMED County Representatives at State Re- publican Convention Are for Cummi LEMARS, May 26.—(Special.)—At the Prymouth republican county comvention Friday afternoon the following delegates were chosen to the state convention at Cedar Rapids August 7. E. D. Chassell, J M. Wormley, J. F. Kennedy, George Rembe, Roy Smith, George Verdt, J. F. March, George A. Sammes, George C. Scott, N. L. Greer, P. A. Boland, H. M. Sammes, J. H. Beardsley, R. M. Crouch, W. 8. Freeman. The delegates were instructed for Cummins tor governor and Edward Brown of Sheldon for railway commissioner. The convention adopted resolutions endorsing the records of Senators Allison and Dolliver and Congress- man Thomas. Carthag: KEOKUK, Ia. r Missing. —(Special.)—Clifte D. Manlove, a priuter, left his home in Carthage, 111, May 19 and was last seen In Keokuk. To hisx wife he left a letter, stating that he feared he was goiug insane and was going as far as he could. He is a practical job printer. Any information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully re- ceived by his wife, Mrs. C. D. Manlove, Carthage, 111 About 27 years old, 5 feet 9 imches high; weight, 143 pounds; light hair, blue eyes, full face, clean-shaven, wore gold rimless glasses, black sult, black derby hat, black shoes and blue and white striped shirt, To Wed Council JEFFERSON, Ia., May 26.—(Speclal)— Mahlon M. Head, mayor of Jefferson and caghler of the Green County State bank, Following {5 his description Blufts Girl young woman, will be bride's home, in Council Bluffs, Thursday night, June 6. The couple will depart for a | two months' trip to Buffalo, Boston, New York and other citles. They will make their home in Jefferson after August 1. married at just ‘what alls you, it's ten to one your kidneys are out of order. Foley's Kidney Cure will bring you hea!'h TRY. FAIRNESS NOT LONG ASSURED Promise Any Certain Quality for Tuesday, but Today Is Warmer. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Foreca; For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas For Colorado and Wyoming—Showers and cooler in western, fa'r and warmer in eastern portion Monday; Tuesday probably fair in western, showers in eastern; var- table winds, For Montana—Fair in eastern, showers and cooler in western portion Monday; Tuesday fair, with cooler in eastesn por- ton; variable wiands, | were | held in | structed. | stoux, ANY CONVENTIONS IN 10WA Oounties Belecting Delegations to Republi- can Convention at Uedar Rapids SOME LOCAL CONTESTS ARE BITTER Oleomargarine Law Declared Uncon- stitational—Prepare for the Els- teddfod — Insurance Men ganize for Legislation, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May (Special.)—There nine republican county conventions | Towa last week and there will be | a dozen this week. Thus far Cummins hdfl‘ about delegates instructed or conceded | to him, while Harriman hag thirty-one in- structed. and Herriott has fifteen. There | are about fifty delegates selected unine During the week insturctions for Cummine were given In Dickinson, Ida, Carroll and Plymouth countles, .n‘ in the northwestern part of the state Poweshiek, In the Sixth district, also in= structed for Cummins. Taylor and Hum- boldt selected uninstructed delegations Guthrie started the boom for John Her- riott by authorizing him to select his del- egates, which he has not vet done. During the present week Dallas, Winnebago, Buena Vista, Lyon and Palo Alto will instruct for Mr. Cummins. Hancock will select a Harriman delegation. In Page, Grundy, Marshall, Kossuth, Wayne and Hardin there may be no instructions on governor, but instructions particularly in Hardin, Page and Wayne on supreme judge. Nearly one-third of the delegates will have been selected within the next week, but nearly all the conventions have been held in cen- tral and northwestern lowa, except the few in the extreme southwest. No conventions | have been held east of Poweshiek or south of Polk and Dallas. In the two eouthern tiers of counties only three conventions have been held. No conventions have been held in the First district or the Second district, only one in,the Sixth istrict, none in the Fifth and nope in the Fourth. It may therefore be expected that the appear- ance of one-sldedness now given the con- test will gradually disappear in the next month aud the contest will continue to be | interesting. Sharp Local Political Contests. Not before for many years has there baen such a sharp drawing of lines in the local contests in lowa as this year. In two countles in the last week there were ex- citing contests over republican nomina- tlons. In Kossuth county the matters seem not to have been settled as yet. The pri- marles have been held in all townships ex- cept one without settling the nomination for representative. Gardoer Cowles, the present representative, secks renomi- nation and {8 opposed by A. D. Clarke. Both are able men and they represent factions which have become em- bittered by controversy, In Carroll county a fight developed on senator. Warren Garst, the present senator, is opposed by Mr. Dewing. There are three counties in the district, but both candidates live in Carroll. The caucuses were close and In one township caucus there was a tie on the vote, both cgndidates being present, and the caucus was adjourned., Hepresentatives of one of the candidates secured an injunction of court restraining the holding of the second caucus, but no attention was pald to it. This produced ill-feeling, which was carried into the county convention and re- sulted In a bolt from the convention. In Kossuth and Carroll tae republican ma- jority is so small that these factional and Miss Edna G. Bonham, a Council Bluffs | the | It you are sick all over and don't kmow | troubles will probably lead to the election of the democratic candidates. In neither county was the contest made with refer- avowed | ence to candidates for state office. Acquittal and a Sentence, y, on trial in Dubuque for murder, was acquitted by the jury on his second trial. The case was sent back by the supreme court on account of errors in the former trial. McGarry was indicted for killing Attorney Lavake about two years ago, amd the verdict is strongly disap- proved, 1In Butler county County Judge Clyde sentenced Jay McElhanny to six vears in the pemitentiary for horse-steal- ing. He took a team from a barn at Clarksville and burned the barn. He was not apprehended at that time, but served a short sentemce from Kossuth county for larceny and when released from the peni- tentiary was arrested for the Clarksville crime. He claims to belong to a gang en- gaged in horse-stealing, but will not ¢i- vulge the names of the others. Oleomargarine Law Attacked. The lowa law which makes it an oftense for anyone to have in his possession any imitation butter, colored yellow like but- ter, has been declared unconstitutional by Judge Blair in court in Delaware county The grand jury, at the instance of the state dairy commission, had James G Cousins, the postmaster of Earlville, in- dicted for “knowingly having in his pos- session for use in his family an imitation butter, the same belug a substance colored and disguised to resemble yellow butter, as a substitute for butter, the sald substance befog In packages plainly marked oleomar- garine and duly stamped with the United States revenue stamps.” To this indictment the defemdant demurred and the court sus- tained the dedhurrer and discharged Mr. Cousine. The case will be appealed and the validity of the law finally tested by the supreme court of the state. Preparing Eisteddfod. Preparations for the annual elsteddfod, or Welsh musical festival, of lowa, whish is to be held in Otiumwa next Christmas and holiday week, are already under way. The preliminary program is already preparcd The list of musical cvents has been length- for \rned and the prizes offered are liberal. The chief choral competition will be Eaton Fanning's “Song of the Vikings," with from forty-five to sixty voices required, the prize being $100, and a gold medal valued at $25 to the conductor. The competition on the glee cholr of from forty to sixty voices will be on the “Bridal Chorus,” from the “Rose Maiden.” Ex-Mayor T. J. Phillips of Ottumwa is president of the Eisteddfod association. mher Culture Investigation, Frank G. Miller of Red Cak, a recent graduate of the lowa State college at Ames, has been employed as one of a party to be sent to western Nebraska and other states in the semi-arid belt to engage In fleld work in the investigation of tree cul- ture, The party will operate under direc- —Fair Monday and probably Tuesday;|on" o m-s[ United States Department of warmer Monday; southeasterly winds | Agticuicure and Wil investigate timber For lowa and Miseouri—Fair and Warmer | growth, tree culture and the question of fn esstern portlone; Tueaday tairi trosh | ECLCL, 000 (ho bost methods of tarming For North Dakota—Fair Monay ang “here the rainfall is slight Tucsday: cooler in western portion Tues- ~ Want Anti=Combine Law Repenied. day: southerly winds, brcoming varich As the result of the movement started in this city some weeks ago by representatives of fire insurance companies to organize for the purpose of Influencing legislation for the benefit of the insurance companies, meetings are being held in various parts of the state to work up local sentiment among the insurance people with regard to the matter. These meetings consider measures to secure repeal of what s koowa the at the next session of the legislature. The headquarters of the association formed for this purpose is in this city Town's Riches. Reports of assessors from two western Towa counties show that the state ls gain ing in wealth, Outside and not Includ- ing the railroads, the total wealth of Mills county, both personal and real, according to the assessors’ figures, s $16,408, 664, Farming lands is the largest item—some 264,562 acres of taxable land is given a valuation of $11,002.908, or an average of about $42 an acre. This is $2 an acre more in vogue, to conceal thinned hair or bald- ness. Yet no one need have thin haif nor be bald, if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by scouring the scalp, because it is w germ disease, and the germ has to be killed: Newbro's Her- picide kils the dandruff germ—no other hair preparation will. “Destroy the ca you remove the effect.” There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. MONTAN ROUND WONDERS One a Dax ng Show of § inchtes, the Other an lce Well, Montana's stock of underground wonders has been fncreased by the exploration of & ve,In Madison county by John McDonaid irst tylng one end of a long rope near the | orifice "he gathered the coil in his hands and made, what seemed to him, the peril- ous descent. The first fifty feet was |fn| perpendfeular, The cave was ' then fol- lowed on un incline of about 6 degrees for some distance, when an incline of t 45 degrees was traversed. Steeper inclines and precipitous drops were met until the rope gave out The sight from this point, McDonald says, was too grand for words to describe. Tha roof of the cave was studden with ponder- ous stalactites which spurkled like dia- monds as far as his light revealed the gorgeous display. The sound of a rolling rock, which the adv investigating tour, o for a long time, Murer start uld be distinguished McDonald returned to the surface determined to pursue his explora- tions as soon as an additional supply of rope was had About a "k ago, the rope having ar- rived, McDonald started on another deccent into the cavern. Providing himself with # better light, he entered the narrow open: {ng and soon reached the terminal point of his previous exploit. ‘From there he passed through a wonderful panorama such described by H. Rider Haggard in Solomon's Mines,” except that McDonald says Haggard's description suffers greatly by the comparison. Stalactites from thirty to forty feet in length presented a diamond- like network of dazzling display which out- rivalled Aladdin’s cave. 8o great was the brilllancy that McDonald compared it to snow-blindness. McDonald had_procecded about 400 feet on his rope when he was stopped by a rock, beyond which water could be dis- cerned. McDonald thinks a running stream is there. The cavern Is to be explored further by a party. Jefferson f<land 1s about ten miles south of W ‘hithall, on the line of the Northern Pacific, ‘between Butte and Logan Montana has another phenomenon in the way of caves. Just across and opposite the Missour! river from Helena 1s a wmall tream called Trout creek, a noted early- On one side of this ssembling 4 prospect t in wid d_abot deep. Mack Dorlan, along in 18 ided to explore this cave and was low ered with a rope. While the temperature was quite warm at the surface, Dorlan discovered that at the bottom the hole was lined with ice. No_matter how hot It gets ice is always to be found at the bottom of the well, in extremely hot weather ranchers hav avalled themselves of this refrigerator to keep thelr meats cool. Prospects have deen sunk to a far greater depth in the lley below, but no ice was encountered, Mr. F. D. Arnold, Arnold, “He was troubled with kidney disease about three years. Had to get up several times during the night, but three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a complete cure. He feels better than he ever did and recommends it to his friends. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century Ia., writes: SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES ARROW BRAND ORVISCQ, |HOUGHTON 25¢ each@for 254 CLUETT PEABODY 8 CO MAKERS Universal satisfaction given by OSWEGO “PURE” STARGH for the Laundry, FREE NE2:oA e DICAL Anv,.xz SUF 5y tpt s systein is the only safe and sure method of cur- iog all Chironic Diseases. Dr. Kay s Renovator 18 the only perfectaysiem renovator. Free sam Ples a0d book. i, B. J. Ky, Seraiogs, N. ¥. anti-compact law, which prohibits agree ments among Insurance compauies as to rates or other matter Under the Towa | law it is illegal for two o more Insurance men to got together and discuss rates or a division of business, and it is impossible for them to employ inspectors or rate makers or work together in any way. Th state i« being thoroughly organized by the insurance agents and they expect to be| | able to secure repeal of the obnoxious law than the value placed on lands two years ago. The personal property of Mills county foots up to $3,721.876, showing an increase of $250,000 over last year. Of this sum Mills county's live stock forms a good | share, her cattle and horses being worth about $1,400,000. The report from Audubon county is equally gratifying. The asses- sors’ books show an increase in the actual value of real estate of $1,470,614 over 1000, [and,in personal property of $427.602. not including rallroad, telegraph, telephone and | express compantes' property, in round num bers. The 275,244 acres of farm land was assessed at $10,769,572, a trifle over $30.12 per acre. This {s the actual farm acreage, pot including roads, school houses and church lots, GEORGE WASHING It Hid a xurl and Very The Father of His Country concealed a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were | KINGSFORD'S DOCTOR parles & Searles OMAHA SPECIALIST Most Successful and Reliable D. SEARLES. Specialist in Diseases of Men, | VARICOCELE Are you affiicted with Varicocele or ite resulta—Nervous Debility and Lost Mame Bood? Are you mervous, Irritable and despondent? Do you lack your old-time energs aud ambition? Are you suffering from vital weakness, otc.? There is a derangement | ot the sensitive organs of your Pelvie System, and even though it glves you ne | trouble at present, it will uitimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous tystem, unfit you for married 1ife and shorten your existence. Why not be cured be- fore it s too late? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR. ANTEE. We have yet to see the case of Varicocele we cannot cure. Medicines, eleos tric belts, etc., will never cure, You need cxpert treatment. We treat thousands of tases where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, never falls, without oute \ing, pain or loss of time, DR. A Home Treatment No sTRICTURE tom T, Nt WEAK MEN Radically oured wi ” , natruments, no pain o detention. from | (VITALITY WEAK) made so by too close usiness. Cure guaranteed [application to business or study; severs and Bladder Troubles, | mental strain or [l SEXUAL EXe | WRINARY ey e Frequency i CESSES tn middle lite or from the effests | Urina brine gh Colored. or With of youthtul follies | tiiky " sediment on stanatng; Gonorrhoon, | "WEAR AR Whe vicTine lam WOUS, \PEBILITY OR EXHAY I§ Gured for life and the potson \“ STING WEAKNESS, INVOL) thoroughly cleansed ~from | LOBSES, with EARLY DECAY i oo suagy Mgn snd eymbiom | and MIDDLE-AGED, ook ot m, I Sompigtely and fo No |und strength, with sexual organs i BREAKING QUT' of the disense on ihe |and weakened prematurely in ap [ tkin of face.” Treatment containe no dan- |old age. Al yield rapidly 1o ‘eur ous drugs or Injurious medicines, treatment for loss of v Power. One personal visit is preferred, but i you oannot call at office, write us youp symptoms fully. r home (reatment I 1 s freo and sacredly confidential. Home Treatment buccessful and strictly private. Our coun CURKS GUARANTE Consultation Fr “all or address " T’l'l? e o CHARGES LOW nr?.Soarm&sl I ufimn.lfll‘z VICE by our Physiclans and o FREE SAMPLE ¢ our Tastitind 0 Free Home Troatment & nf ANRES1 vook v escribing symptoms and cause of diseases with best trentmente s many veluable eceipts aud proscriptions in pmn 1auguage, saving you hieavy doctor's bills, ask tor it Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of np!wll Constipation, "eldlcb!. Pllpfll“fln of HOI!\ : iver aud Kidney diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it H Vi bout ali your sy ptoms. don’t acoept any eubstitute bus cts.or $1.00 and we turn m"l. vAdauu. VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN Pare beat s e over go years by the leadars of the Mowmen 0RO AN Meures tho wores cands’ia!oid a0 7 e e SE5 ccones, o cgireitesmouing. Surep I-.n 5 rl“ tee, to U ower, u‘;m- Sperm e (.!;g%fmfi?’."a g;_m.‘ Seall, nmmhpc FOR SALE BY MY LHS-DILLON DRUG ©O,, 16TH AND FARNAM. All College Expenses Paid For a Year. The Twentieth Century Farmer will send any ambl tious young man or woman to college and pay his entire expenses, providing he will devote a part of his time from now to next fall in getting subscribers. We will send you to any college or university in the country, or if you wish to any city high school or business college. This includes rajlroad fare, books and all incidental expenses. No young man or woman, who cannot get an educa- tion, unless he earns it himself, should let a chance like this go by. It may mean the beginning of a career for you which you could not otherwise attain. For further Information address jrron Twentieth Century Farmer, College Department, Omaha, Neb [ea & Perrins’ Sauce {This signature Is on every bottle. | % w—-& GAS STOVES 310 ~ $14 Meter and all piping free. The Original Worcestershire BEWARE OF |MITATIONS, Butlers, Chefs and Cooks pronounce it the best Sauce; piquant and appetizing, it enriches all dishes. No charge for anything but the stove. e Council Bluffs Gas Co. Open Evenings, 26 Pearl Street MON EY Refunded. .\ antee Dr.Kay's Renovator o cure Ayspepsias, consti- pation, liver and kidncys. " Hest tonlo, laxatiy Blood puritier known for ail ehronio aisras renovates and (nvigorates the whole vystem u d cures very worst cases. Get trial box at once. 1f not satistied with it notify us, we will refund money by return mull. Write your symptoms for 'ree Medical Advice, sample and proof. 2 & W at drugglsts. Dr. B.J. Koy, Suratoga, N.Y. | — DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR invigorates and renovates the #yatom: purifice aud eoriches the bood: cures lo worst dyspepsis, constipation, her mn HiVor and ktineys: 26 andB) -ldnu.h advice sample and book. R Dr.B.J. Lay, Seratogs, N.Y. ENOVATO - FEmALE aEANS " BUY THE GENUING L me iy EN:S SYRUP OF FIGS Thatthate cusas vorleved s Il and fir & Co. (lrl’ikl‘lL: »Y A W.KINSMAN, | CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP COy lL‘w BOOKS A RS .. MOTB THE MR,