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NEWS O COUNCIL THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: F INTEREST FROM BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells dru Btockert sells lace curtains. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor heaters. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'way. C. E. Alexander & Co, pictures and trames Tel. 366. Wanted, girl for general housework. Mrs A, G. Glibert, 428 Oakiand avenue. W. F., Graft, undertaker and disinfector, 10 Bouth Main strecet. Phone 8. Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway. ‘Fhone 157. : The infant won of Mr. and Mre. . W, Boverelgn, 110 North Fifteenth sircet, died yesterday morning 4 Beventy lota In Crawford's addition, §100 eacn, for a few days only Johnston & KerF, 56 Broadway A marriage license was fssued yesterday 10 Jewse Carter, aged 2), and Mary Keraten, aged 20, both of this eity. Mrs, H. M. Hueston, who has been visit- | ing the family of her brother, 8. M. Wil- 1 son, returned yesterday to her home I Humilton, O. Miss Mary Perry left yesterday for Paw- tucket, R I, to apend the summer with her_parents. En route she will visit the Buftalo exposition, | Ofcer Callaghan s still off duty pend ing the Investigation belng made by Chi Albro, who declines to give out anythng for publication at present Recelvers Hereshelm and Murphy of the Officer & Pusey bank hav fmated that they expect to pay a second dividend & per cent about September C. M. Levy, eneral « rintendent of lowa lines, and H. 8. Storrs divisional - | perintendent, of the Chicago, Burlington & | Quincy ratiroad, were in the city yesterd N. A. Jones of 41§ North Sixth street has reported to the police the theft of a quantity of earpenter tools from a bulld- {ng on Glen avenue on which he was work- | in | The household economics department of | the Councll Blufts Woman's oiub will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs, Walter I Smith ¢ South “‘\l‘lll\l, street, | Mrs. H. 8. Lynn of Kansas City was the | guest yesterday of her sister, Mrs. O. M. | Brown of South Seven reet, on her way | to Bt. Paul, Minn., w she goes to visit relatives | Judge Smith McPherson will hold a sp clal session 1 court today to hes the cases Grand Island Cannin company, W. Taylor and J Collins against the Council Bluffs ( company J. N, Camady, sr., tives here that Le Council Bluffs soon. He Is now mining reglons n the west and fs sa to have prospered financlally since hix | abrupt departure from this city several years ngo The fire department was called about noon yesterday to the rear of 103 South Main | street, where tar kettle used In re (m\!llu{r a roof had caught fire and threatened to | communicat the blaze ) the adjacent bulldings. The same kettle got on rampage Wednesdny afternoon and the department a run, Raymond, the 12-year-old son of Miles S Roop, w carpenter of this city, arrived in the city last evening from Oshkosh, b, where ‘he had been visiting relatives for | several monthe. During his absence the | lad's futher had changed residences and he spent four hours at police headquarters b fore the officers were uble to locate Roo . George Engle, who was glven a wus-| pended wentence of ftteen duys on' cond - lon that he left the city, called at the county fall vesicrday afternoon with o | request that he be permitted to tuik with Emma Miller, the young womun arre t-d ( with him. Jaller Martin promptly notified | the rol!m- and on orders from Judge Ayles. | worth Eogle was locked up o scrve his | sentence, \ Ed Thaggesen, charged. with the larceny | of goods from the grocery store of Lloyd | & darrison on Broadway, wax bo to the ‘grand jury yesérday by’ Justice ‘errier. In default of ball, fixed a: $40, wan committed to the county Jall. An int tion, charging Thagresen with eom. mitting a 'burglary at the residence of Willlam Myers, has been filed in the same court, but the matter will now go befor. the grand jury, N. Y. Plumbing Co. lnl:;bon. 250. | his rela- i to has written expects to ret the wave | W Races at Avoca. Roscos Barton, sccretary of the Potta- wattamle County Falr assoctation, was ‘n the city yesterday in the interests of the running meeting to be given by the associa- tlon on July 3 and 4 In Avoca. One thou- d dollars will be hung up in purses. The Avoca Derby dash of one and a quarter miles July 4 will be the principal race of the meeting. This Is the program: uly 3-One-quarter-mile running dash, $20; one-half-mile running, repeat two in three, $60; three-quarters-mile running, re- peat two 'In three, 376; one-mile dash, $100; seventy-five yards'foot race, $15. July” 4—One-quarter-mile ' r 80; one-half-mlle running, re three, $60; three-quarters-mile peat two In three, $75; one and mile Avoca Derby dash, $250 fle, under fourteen ands, aldens, $25. Davis sells glass. Narrow Escape of C. E. Giles, an implement dealer of this d & narrow escape in a runaway day while riding into Missouri Val- ley from one of the nearby towns with a Mvery rig. A boy was driving and when but a few miles out from Missourl Val- ley the horses became unmanageable and started to run. WIith a prospect of being dasbed to death or maimed for life Mr. Qlles and the driver plunged headlong \ing dash, peat two In running, re- one-quarter- one-qu; and a halt ponies t and from the rig Into a little lake of water as they passed the pool. Both were cov- ered with mud and drenched to the skin, but escaped without Injury. The rig was almost completely demolished. tiat Young People. The opening session of the convention of the Southwestern lIowa Baptist Young Peo- ple's unfon will be tonight In the First Baptist church. G. M. Fraser of this city, president of the union, will deliver the ad- dress of welcome, which will be responded to by Mias Estella French of Red Oak. An oratorical contest between ten young women will be the feature of tonight's session. The meeting will last over Sunday. Real Estate Ti Thesn transters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Fred H. Hancock and wife to Sarah E. Hogate, lot 10, block 2, in Han cock, w. d reithE T Robert Bleakiy ‘and wife 'to Jame Prendergast, lot 3, block 17, Beers subdiv, w. d afe Nels Hansen and ‘wife to Anton Jen- #en, lot 2, block 3, Mynster's Ben- ton street addition, w. d saeen Total three transters Your grocer is glad to pay back your money (Fels-Naptha sonp); we are glad to have him; but you won't take it. Fels & Co.,, makers, Philadelphia, Iowa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral l'lrv’clo.vh Rekr. Fhobe o7 PER CEN | FARM LOANS 65 ] BOUND TO STOP SEINERS Tllegal Fishing at Lake Manaws Spoertam re Up TWO MEN APPEAR FOR HEARING Many Offenders Sald to Have Relled Immunity on Question of Ju« ction Over Manawa—lowa latms Authority. Tom Brown and Ed Bratt will have & hearing today before Justice Ferrier on tha charge of iilegal fishing at Lake Manawa. They were arrested Wednesday night by Deputy State Fish and Game Warden Ed C. Brown, who alleges that he caught them in the act of seining. Three hundred yards of selning net was seized by the deputy ! warden and will form part of the evidence against the two men. Drown and Bratt gave ball for their appearance in court today. During the last few years several ar- | rests have been made for seining In Lake Manawa, but In nearly every instance the accused persons escaped any penalty through raising the question of the juris- diction of the court. In one of these cases Price Gibson and F. M. Phillips were con- | victed in the court of Justice Vien and on district court were dis- charged. Judge Smith, before whom the case was tricd, held that Lake Manawa was a boundary water and that the intent appealing to the of the law prohibiting seining in general | Was 10 except boundary waters. County Attorney Killpack then laid the tter before Attorney General sugeesting that the status of Lake Manawa ought to be determined. The attorney gen- eral gave It as hig opinion that Lake Manawa not being part of the Missourl river the defendants did not bring them- | selves within the exception which nrade it lawful for them to seine in the Missourl river. Regarding the disputed question as to whether Lake Manaws belongs to lowa or Nebraska, Attorney General Remley, In his opinion glven at that time, said Some years ago there was a gress passed granting Lake the city of Council Bluffs. 1 have | reterence to the act before me, and speak from recollection. Whiie it may be doubted whether congress had any power to a lake wholly within the state to the of Councll Bluffs, of any one else, yet it is recognition of the fact by congress that it Is in the state of lowa. Nebraska has not asserted any claim to any part of Lake Manewa. The state of Town has exercised Jurisdiction over the lake, and possibly whalever may have been the origini] right of the state of Nebraska to a part of Lake Manaws and the land Iying between the lake and the Missourl river, it fs doubtfnl whether Nebraska could now assert any title because of laches. Deputy Warden Brown eays he is deter- mined to protect Lake Manawa from the dep- redations of seiners, who have relled fcr immunity on the clalm that Manawa fis partly in Nebraska and partly in Jowa and that the conditions are the same that pre- ail at Cut-Off lake. Mr. Brown has referred the questien to Attorney General Mullan, who has expressed the opinion that the lake is under ‘the jurs: diction of the Iowa authorities. He bases thie opinion on the grounds that whatever may have been the previous conditions, the fact that at present the outlet between the lake and the Missouri river is closed by a permanent dam and that the lake Is fed by water from Mosquito creek, places the Iake under the jurisdiction of the authori- ties of this state, The outcome of the present case will bo w Izaak Waltom who for years have had their sport at the lake rulned by the seiners. SENATOR DbLHV_ER LECTURES | Takes the Place of Dr. Gunsaulus Be- fore County Normal I stitute, United States Senator Jonathan P. Dol- liver of Fort Dodge lectured last night in the Broadway Methodist church before the teachers of the county normal institute, having been called upon at short notice to take the place of Rev. F. W. Gunsalus of Chicago, who was prevented by iliness from flling his engagement. Senator Dolliver reached the city about 6 o'clock last even- ing and was met at the depot by Congres man Smith, County Superintendent Mc- Manus and Superintendent Clifford, who es- corted him to the Grand hotel, where a number of citizens called upon him. Senator Dolliver was greeted In the Broadway church by an audience which ' filled the auditorium. He wa: by Colonel C. G. Saunders. Senator Dol- liver's subject was “The Country In which We Live and the Vicissitudes of National Life.” He mald: Every one that hi iatroduced responsible for the education of chi dren, overy teacher charged with the instruction of the youth of the land, cught to see to it that ‘beginning at the 'very cradle they have In their hands an fllusirated history of the American people. You cannot ex- pect the next generation this country unless they know something about it. The gospel Ill'r‘fll'("'vfi to Jullan's in. terest tables Is not enough. The eurriculum of your colleges and universities 15 not enough, unless the youth of the eountey are made to know what American statiss men In thelr wisdom have thought, w American women {n their exalted patience have suffered, that this great divine thing men call thelf country might take its p ace in_the nations of the world, The Declaration of Independence and the constitution are more secure in the world's affection than ever before. The conutll tion remains, in the words of Mr. Glad- stone. the most wonderful = work ever struck off In a glven time by the hand or brain of man, Mr. Jefterson originally wrote in the declaration that all men were created equal and independent, a phrase which he took Podtly out of one af the works of Rowsenu, He then took up hix pen nnd struck out the word independent, leaving It “‘all men are created equa) Dogs Covet Carrie Peter J. Emig, one of Uncle Sam's mall carrlers, is serlously considering the ad~ visability of protecting his lower limbs with armor plate to withstand the on- aughts of the viclous canines on his route, He has had several' encounters recently with dogs having an umbition to feed oft the lower portions of his anatomy, but his experience yesterday caused him to enter a formal complaint against the ca- nines owned by two families on his rout: While delivering matl at the Fletcher home at 816 Plattner .treet the family Made to your measure free from 8oods purchased of us during our sale this week. Novelty Gloak Store, 836 Broadway. —e Remley, , tched with interest by local disciples of | children, every one ! dog, lacking that respect due to a servanmt of Uncle Sam, made & furlous onslsught on him and knit his teeth in the fleshy part of his left leg. The dog escaped, but only for the time being, ss Emig has sworn vengeance. Proceeding on his route Carrier Emig reached the residence of J. B. Samuelson at 121 Graham avenue, where he had an- other encounter with a viclous canine with cannibalistic tendencles. There was other rent In his uniform trousers as a re- sult of the encounter and another death warrant s out for another canine. Emig filed formal complaints at police head- quarters and the owners of the two dogs who were unwise enough to attack ome of Uncle Bam's public servants have been or- dered executed. If the owners refuse to obey the mandate they will be brought into court to show cause why they should mot be fined for falling to comply with the order. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Committed to In, Ralp Hil, a young man whose home is thought to be in Waterloo, la., was com- mitted temporarily to St. Beroard's hos- pltal yesterday by the commissioners for the Insane. Hill was a visitor Wednesday night at Lake Manawa, where his queer actions at- tracted the attention of Deputy Sherlft Walkington, who placed him on a motor car | and telephoned to the police to take caro of him on reaching the city. At the polico station Hill's rambling statements gave ev- Idence of an unbalanced mind and an in- formation charging him with being insane was filed by Chief Albro yesterday morning. | Little coucerning himselt could be ob- talned from Hill by the commlissioners, but some of his statements would Indicate that he bas either escaped from the asylum at Independence, Ia., or else was recently dis- charged from there. Papers found on him show that he has worked in the railroad | shops in Waterloo. He will be detained at | St. Bernard's pending Investigation by the board. On instructions from the State Board of Control, Cecll Kelly, the 12-yeur-old adopted | son of Rev. J. P. Kelly of Neola, Ia., ad- | Judged Insane by the local board, was yes- | terday committed to the State Insane asy- |lum at Clarinda. He will be taken there | this morning by Sherift Cousins. The state board decided that the boy was a ward of this county. e Anylam. Davis sells patat. Askas for Cuntody of Boy. Mrs. Mamie Braot was married April 16 1680, In EMingham, Iil., to E. J. Brant, em- | ployed at present as a cook at Lake Man- awa, but owlng to the alleged failure of her husband to support her properly she began sult In the district court yesterday for d vorce. She also secured an order restraln-| ing Brant from interfering with their son, a deaf mute, who is & pupil at the State School for the Deaf In this city, pending the determination of the divorce proceed- ings. Mrs. Brant aske for the custody of the boy, Who is 10 years old, and $1,000 al mony. MEDICAL MEETING ADJOURNS; Stoux Valley Association Decides to at Cherokee. SIOUX CITY, la., June 27.~(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The Sloux Valley Medical associa tion, which has been in session in Bloux City for two days, adjourned today. These | officers were elected: President, Dr. G. G. | | Cottam, Rock Rapids; first vice president, Dr. F. A. Swezey, Wakonda, 8. D.; second | vice president, Dr. F. E. Walker, Worth- | ington, Minn.; secretary, Dr. Maxwell E. Silver, Sioux City; treasurer, Dr. B. A Brown, Sloux Falls, 8. D.; board of c sors, Drs. E. R Buck of Hudson, 8. D., C. C. May of Adrian, Mion., and G. C. Ruble of Allen, Neb. The assoclation decided to hold the next seml-annual meeting at Cherokee, Ia., in | January. NEW LINE THROUGH 10WA of Wabash and Other Roads k of Forming Com- MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 27.—J. N. Tittemore, general trafic manager of the Tows Central rallway, met trafic official of the Minneapolis & 8t. Louis and Wabash today in reference to the formation of a St. Louis line by he. Minneapolls & St. Louts, Towa Central and Wabash, via Albert Len and Albla. The, opening of an lowa Central line via Albert Lea would make an important change in the Chicago-St. Paul rate and would, it is sald, result in a reduction on first-class freight of 3 cents | per hundred from Chicago to all points on the Towa Central, west of the Mississippi river. State Sunday Sch CLINTON, In., June 27.—(Special Tele- | | gram.)-The closing sesston of the Towa State Sunday School assoclation was to- | night. An address was made by W. J. Smolroth of St. Louls. The association raised $2,600 for work the coming year. This s the largest amount ever raised by | the state assoctation. These officers were | elected: Prestdent, Rev. C. J. Kephart, | Des Molnes; secretary, Mrs. Mary Barnes | Mitehell, Eldora; treasurer, F. F. Jones, Villis, Adjourns. | Thomas Kimmet is M . CEDAR FALLS, Is., June 27.—(Special.) —Agent J. F. Ryan of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway today re- celved a telegram from the Cedar Rapids office asking about Thomas Kimmet, who left Chicago on May 3 for Redmond, but never reached his destination. He was 60 years old, short of stature and blind in on eye. No trace has been found of him. Sheriff Pence Drops De: MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 27.—(Spe- clal.)—Former Bheriff J. B. Pence dropped dead In his home here this morning of heart fallure. He was obe of the best known men in this section of the s and was prominent politician. Broth Drown Near Ames. AMES, In., June 27.—Jesse Vanscoy, aged 26, and his brother, John, aged 11, were drowned near here today. The boy got beyond his depth and the m: tried to rescue him. Jesse leavi wife and child. A DOUBTING THOMAS, Had His Falling Hair Stopped Da I Cured Without Faith, H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont., October 320, 1899, “Like maay other people, I have been troubled for years with danm- druft and withio the last few months my hair came out so badly that I was com- polled to have what I had left clipped very close. A frie recommended Newbro's Herplcide. 1 confess that 1 doubted his story, but 1 gave Herpicide a trial. Now my hair is as thick as ew d entirely free from dandruff.”” ‘“Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” At druggists, $1. Herplcide 1s & delightful bair dressing tor ogular use. | ton, Tawma, th'la counties is in Warren county. | and | the r-fuumlcun party, | tention FRIDAY, JUNE 28 I CHICEASAW IS FOR TREWIN Osunty Oenventien Instruots Delegati for Him for Gevernor, MEN FAVOR RINGGOLD CUMMINS National Stareh Company Employes Strike—~Mothers' Congrean i Pow poned—Rrown-Delon Contest I8 Dee! Blection (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 27.—(8peclul)—This Is & week of county couventions in lowa and among the conventions there s a great mixture of preferences. Today there were conventions of republicans in Ring- gold and Chickasaw counties. Chickasaw instructed a delegation for Trewin for governor and Ringgold county selected o delogation which is for Curm- mins, but not instructed. Tomorrow there will be coaventions in Winneshick and Wright counties, and on Saturday conven- tions will be held o Allamakee, Washing- Cedar, Delaware ‘and the pri- maries in Warren. Chick- asaw 18 {0 the northeastern part of the state is for Semator Trewin for governor. Winneshiek and Allamakee will also be for Harriman. Two conventions this week have expressed favor for the wovement to make Governor Shaw the choice of lowa repub. licans for the presidency three years henco. | The Louisa county republicans and those fn Lee county came out strong for Shaw and in opposition to the “new machine’ or Cummins element In the party. In Lee | county after declaring for Shaw for presi- | dent and pointing with pride to the at- tainments of the state the couvention sail Wo congratulate the republicans of lowa that thix has been accomplished without shadow or taint of “bossism’ and we de- nounce in unmeasured terms the “holier than thou" organization, who under the cr( of party reform are endeavoring to folst machine pol'ties upon the republicans of this stat; The convention fn Loulsa county adopted the following spirited resolutions on gen- eral questions, which state the views of the leading republicans of the First con- gressional distriet: The republicans of Loulsa county, in convention assembled, desire to congratu- late the people upon the triumph of every principle " of government for which our party has contended and upon the com- plete ample Jjustification of every party polley under the erehip of that most upright and sagaclous statesman. Willlam MeKinley. We tuke great pride in the ma commonwealth ¢ low i manding influcnce and national affuirs by lowa senate and hall of cong and government rervice, public service of our allx for thelr continuation in office, We especlally commend_the administra tion of Governor Lesiie M. S| F f which the state s justly proud sagacity and fntegrity command spect and hik well earncd laurels as an exponent of republican principles have made of him a national cha ter and have greatly augmented the standing and {n- uence of fowa In natfonal aftairs. The republican party has for forty-five years (except the two terms of HBoles) Eulded "the affaira of our state without scandal o, suspicion: 1t 1s responsible for our comprehensive and fust laws, and it has met and salved In the Interests of the people of. the problems’ as they have arisen. it fx es- peclally a houree of pride to us that Loulsa county, with scarce an Interruption. has stood loyally by that pariy and ha con. tributed Ita queta to republican success by a constantly asing majority, In' view of this unimpeachable’ record of It Resolved, That we are opposed to any candjdate for. public officc who In order to exalt himself sceks to discredit that record and to rebuke and punish the men who have loyally fought the party's batties and who have contributed so largely to lowa's greatness ificent core teed in ins Tukex Decatur. Decatur county republicans teday In- structed the delegation to the state cou- vention for Cummins for governor by a vote of 565, against 46 for Conger. Major Conger Home Ag Edwin H. Conger, United States minister to China, returned howe from the east this morning, having visited Washington and spent several days at the departments and having visited in Michigan, Illinols, New York and elsewhere. At all points he was welcomed and was the reciplent of many favors. He states that it is hls in- to sall from San Francisco for Pekin July 17 mext and will remain here untll just barely time to reach the coast. His family will remain here and not return to Pekin at this time. Demand More &es. Induced by the extremely hot weather and low wages, the rough work employes of the Natlopal Starch company went on a strike this morning. They protested against an objectionable foreman a few days ago and demanded that he be re- moved, but no attention was pald to this. Today they made a formal demand for an increase of 10 cents a day in wages, and as no attention was pald to it they quit work. The factory employs 200 hands, but will run for a few days without filling the places of the strikers. Governors Meet. Governor Stanley of Kansas arrived in | the city today and was met by Governor Shaw, who introduced him at the banquet of the Still College of Osteopathy on the occasion of the annual commencement. Advertisements Are Maflable, Judge McPherson of the United States district court today rendered a decision in a case involving comstruction of the laws relating to sending obscene matter through the malls, One J. P. Morey had been in- dleted for sending through the mails un- mallable matter, which consisted of postal cards on which was printed the advertise- ment of the manufacturers of surgical and other instruments. It was claimed these were obscene. The court held that they do not fill the requirements of the state, Inasmuch as they were sent out to ad- vertise legitimate articles and not for any fmmoral or wrong purpose. Hence the tndictment was quashed. Mothers' Meeting s Postponed. ‘The lIowa Congress of Mothers will hold its sessions In this city In January, in- stead of in October, as was at first an- nounced. The reason for the change is that i the fall the work of the clubs has Just begun and the work of the women in connection with the public schools will hardly be under good headway so early In the fall. The exact date for the congress has not yot been decided upon, but it will follow the State Teachers' ssoclation meeting and will probably be about the middle of the month. Hlect| Contest Dectded, An election contcst has just been de- cided in Tama county after the wrong man had beld the office for a year and a Balf. This was the case of Brown against DeLong, involving the office of county perintendent. On the face of the returns Brown was elected to the office, but De- Long contested and was given the cer- tificate of election. The district court up- held the canvassers and Delong continued n office. At the last term the supreme court decided that the district court and the Board of Bupervisors were wrong. ‘The question ralsed by Brown was that GWA | The greatest conteet in | tate the many and. complex | the ballots had been kept so negligently by the county auditor that mobody could say they were the original ballots cast At the election The supreme court se- for the ballots, ballots. Burnham for retrial and resulted lu office being awarded to Brown, who missed a year and a half of his term by the blunders of the lower court. New Corporations. The Earlham Milling company of Earl- ham kas been Incorporated with a capital of $10,000; president, Jasper Benson; sec- retary, C. B. Johneon The Central Improvement Des Molnes has been incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000; N. E. Coffiu, pres ident; H. R. Howell, secretary the STIRS UP OSCEOLA COUNTY Editor of Hampton Chronicle Working tor Ha Nom- ination for Governor, SIBLEY, Ia, June 27.-(Special Tele- gram.)—1. W. Purcell of Hampton, la., editor of the Hampton Chronicle, is here in the interest of Mr. Harriman's candi- dacy for governor. 0. J. Clark, A. J. Cum- mins' local political leader, comes out this evening with a signed artiele in the local | papers urging Osceola county to take the | seat It is entitled to in the Cummins band wagon. The Holman township republican committee, consisting of State Senator George W. Lister, County Superintendent Redmend and Editor Scott of the Gazette, published a call for a caucus for next Mon- day evening. Because of some alleged dis- satisfaction the call has been amended so as to provide for all its votes by ballot, polls to be open from 3 until 6 o'clock p. m. and from § until 9 o'clock p. m. July 1. Mr. Clark, writing of Osceola county, says: “This county is naturally a Cum- mins county. It always has been and I would llke to see it falrly and bonestly represented. But there are u few persons In Sibley who are turning heaven and earth upside down to put it In the anti- Cummins column.” The antis say they will elect an uninstructed delegation of twenty-five men to the county convention Monday. FEEL HOPEFUL FOR PICKETT His Friends Elected See of pect to d Ruler WATERLOO, Ia., June 27.—(Special)— Friends of Hon. C. E. Pickett of thig city are confident of his election at the natlonal | krand lodge of the Elks at Milwaukee next { month to the office of grand exalted ruler | of the order. He Is prominent in the com- | mittee circles, being at present a mem- | ber of the committee on laws. He was a | state delegate to the national grand lodge | | at Minneapolis in 1807 and has since served |on some national committee. He bas re- | celved the assurance of the delegates of York, Loulstana and lowa. His friends claim he has & majority of the votes to be cast. The Same Ula Story. J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened o almost every neighborhood {n the United States and has {been told and re-told by thousands of {others. He says: “Last summer I had | un attack of dysentry and purchased a bot- tle of Chumberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used according to directions and with entirely satlstactory resuits. The trouble was controlied much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedfes.” Mr. Kelly is a well known | citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by all druggists. 'THE BES of EVERYTHING | Milwaukee and return July 20, 21, 22. $12.65 St. Paul and return June 18 to 30. Cincinnati fld—rslurn $22.50 July 4, 6, 6 Detralt and roturn $22.00 July 6, 6 T Chisago and_ritum $814.75 July 23, 24, 2. Hot Sprlngs_an_d return ' Verylow rates to the Buffalo Exposition Gity Ticket Office 1401-1403 Farnam St [ - NO CURE, NO PAY. vercly eriticised the method used in caring or rather neglect of the The case then went back to Judge company of the children of blood an inheritance that makes ome with Scrofula or the loathsome virus of life 80 long ne any of the transmitted in its veins. loss of strength, Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; ths places were lanced and became ope sores; risiugs came undor 1y lef had the worst case of Scrofula th soen. fow bottles cured the terrible disease are left. Gold. B8 toms, or where there is a known ment will be found of great help disease of heredit; Should you or an Blood and Skin Diseases free. ECIALIST in Al Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 yoars in Omaba VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without { \ catting. G of loss ison A% of time. | SYPHILIGqredforliteanacne thoroughly cleansed from the aystem. Soon every rign and symptom disappears compietely and forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of the aissase on the skin or ‘ireatment contaius mo dangerous drugs or injurious medicine. WEAK MEN from Fxcessex or Vicrins 10 NERVC EBILITY or EXBAUSTION, | WASTING WARNESS with EAKLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE . Iack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured with a new Home Treatment. No pain, no detention from busk Bees.” Kidsey sud Biadder Troubles. Comsltatlon 130 ERrisiaen by Matl Call 68 on or address 119 So, 14th 8 | Dr. Scarles & Searies, Omaha, Neb | Good Beer i $5.00 A M Is best tested b ydrinking. |1 Our Natural Process Beer Has a flavor equal to the best Bava- rian and other European beers. It is made of pure malt and hops, and we will pay §1,000 to any person who can detect any other ingredients in the manufacture of it. Can we send you a trial case? A . Gellenin Brewing Co. oi Milwaukee, J. SHORT, Manager Omaha Branch 24 8. 16th'St., Omaha. Tel. 1124 e MEDICAL AUV - FREE MEDIOAL ADY (28, vt system L5 the orly safe and sure method of cur- ing all Chronle Diseasee. Dr. Kay's Renovator 16 the only perfectsvstem renovator Free Sanm Spend the 3aene e Hotel Victory, Tho worid's largest Summer Hotel. Putein-Bay Island, Lake Erle, O. 1t is renowned for the soclal patrons, for its dimensions e for its perb cuisine and admi: for the lavish provisions f¢ fuuu.h-rn superb B, Eand and Orchestra, tis universally acknowledzed that | t pos atiributes that lp;ul 10 particular people uadoubted luxury ane comfort, end superior ap- pointments and Jo n. To the pleasure loving summer tourist it stands for all that is most enjoyable, Open from June 20 to Sept. 15 Rates: #7260 to 85.07 a Cay, $10 80 to §25.00 & week. Cheap Rates for Families. Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder, T, UV" 'y McCREARY, General Manager. paleToue st 724 Monroe St., Toledo, O ads enterirg Detroit. Mich., Tolado, ; 7.0 knd Clevels d. 0 - make ¢ a6 dally stewnibout conuections for Put-in-Bay, 0. ment of its Under entire New WManaseme HOTEL GERARD, Neur Broadway. NEW YORK, Intely Fire Proof, modern ous in all ity appoin (WaE P I T Awmerican and Buropea COOL AND COMFORTASL Rooms single and J. P. Hambien' AVON INN, AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. Most select resort ou the New Jersey Alwo LAY THE CHICAGO BEACH Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above, MEN.~If you have smail, weak orgaas, 198} ‘puwer or weskeaing dratns, our Vacuum Organ Developer S0l ance ‘pen i S’ 18 iy Sitotars a0 Y arSpuety rmanently cured (n | te 4 wooks; 16,000 in nee; mos one fallure; Rot one returned ; effect immediate: 8o D Baaa. ke o e e I’ .nl!lflll(l.rlln"“'p C0. 186 Tiorp Bik. Indlanapeies ot ’ ‘When nineteen years old, and about one year after the birth of my first cbild, the glands on the left sido of my neck began toswell. Four of dinchargo was simply awful. The dooto: I took fodide of potassium, but this nor the other drugs given for this disease brought reliof. When the physicians advised me to have the glande removed, I decided to try 8. 8, e completely; no signs of MRS. RICHARD WASSON, Corners, Ohfo. &lflty to the profoundly poisoned blood, and the rich, strong the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposite, and the painful, disiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear. . should be begun immediately upon the appearance of the first s 'Secrofula Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which isoned parentage must accept, with all its humiliating consequences. ; that brings wretchedness and discase instead of health and riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted It is Contagious Blood Poison is unfitted for the arduous duties of ison remaine Scrofula manifests itself in varions forms; swollen glands about the neck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eves, hip bone disease, white swelli: and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually with digestion and pale or bloodiess complexion. The skin is sometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the body, 10 part of the human system escapes its wil.hering.genumbingwuch Parents whose biocd is pois. oned by their own misdeeds, or who themselves may be suffering for the sins of some remote ancestor, must re- store their own blood to its normal purity and strenpth, or they canuot expect healthy, robust childres. S. 8. 8. cures Scrofula, like other diseases of a deep- seated, constitntional charaes ter, by restoring life and blood that is carried running d ¢! had over A ymp- isposition to Scrofula, Our medical depart. to those who are strug gling with this wasting or any other blood trouble, and we invite you to write us, p member of your family need advice, our physicians will cheen fully give the information you desire, for which we make 20 charge. Book om THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. OA. DR. McGREW (Dr. MeGrew at Age 063.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST Only. experience, 18 years in Omaka. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A permanent cure guaranteed in lese than 10 days, without cutting, pain or loes of time. TRICTURE curgd,in lews than & o without pain or hindran from business. A perfect and permanent cure guaranteed. svpullls and all Blood Diseases cured by a treatment which 18 more _satisfactory and successful thal “"Hot Sprin, treatment, and st less than half the c All breaking out and signs of the discase disappear ai once. A cure that 1s guaranteel for life. OVER 20,000 S35k %ose %8 Stainr and MANHOOD, bashfulness, glfll and | unnatural weaknesses of men. wres Guaran 4. Cemsulta CHARGES LOW | 1:.?'}:'6" fii‘m‘:fi"‘ south ix 8, Office o [ streets, ML Free. 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phene 1716 ‘Re-No-May Powder ot only relleves, but positively cures sli disorders of the feet, stops odorous persple ation, cures tender, swellen and paisful ¥ Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealer Cousultation Free trom 3 te 4 When ordering Ly mail add § ceats fet postage. 0-May Skin Food for facisl message, Re-No-May Cream sofiens asd whitess (he bavds and face. THE WABASH / thas 1o ewn ruie he short- st line to BUFFALO AND THE FALLS, St 8 g v S0 puidts o8 uciiou A Big Iied in Prices On Runabouts, Bikes, Traps, Stanhepes and Pneumatics. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. We have a large variety and this 16 the opportunity of your lfe. A bigh-class residental, tourist and tranaient bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place {n summer or winter in the West, 10 miuutes by “inesthotelon greatlakes ting bathing and fishing BUFFALC, N from the Main Entrance to the Ex. ition. For lodging, breakfast with bath extra. Bend for free maps and fold elling about eur Guaranteed Ac- . Botel on the lake snore, 410 ontaide rooms, 40 11l Central from theatre and hhn("rin‘ \ i 1" bookle Y. LARGEST IN THE WORLD. 0 tt 55‘” nd $2.50 L1 \6nE Dregkient commodations. KINGMAN IMPLEMENT GO, 20TH AND FARNAM TS,