Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 8

HA DAIL Y BEE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24 1900, NEWS OF MINOR MENTION, Davia nells glass. “Mr. Riley,” 5-cent clger, Fine Missourl oak. Gilbert Bros. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby' Fine A. BB. C. bear, Neumayer's hotel Wollman, itifie optician, 409 B'd'y. Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles, W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block Moore®s stock food kills worms, fattens Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt Lefrert, jeweler, opticlan. 2% Broadway. The place to have your framing done Alexander & Co.'s 3% Tirondway G. Y. Wilson has gone to Sacramento, Cal., w wpend the winter months Get your work done at the popular Ei laundry, 74 Broadway. ‘Phone 157 W st ndertaker, 2% Pearl Telephones 97, residence, 33 W. K. Graff, undertaker and lcensed balmer, 101 South Main street. 'Phon Morgan & Kieln, upholstering, furniture repalring, matircss making, 122 8. Main st Attorney C. M. Harl returned yesterday morning irom a business trip to New York W. H. Freeman, president of the Citigens' Btate bank of Oukiand, ln., was in the city yeterday J. W. Everson Carson, Tn fting friends R_E. Montgomery s home from his ranch in New Mexfco for a short visit with his family in this city Mr. and Mrs., W ter have gor Visit to relative Mrs. Sarah Codner of Parkersburg, In the city, the guest of her daughter T. R. Drake of North av A marriage license has P. Lawrence, aged 4, and Benesch, aged 2, both of Omaha Will Schefdle of Fourth street been serfously f11 with typhold reported (o be rapldly recovering Grant ca of the Natlor change Milwaukee, Wi<, i cit of Eruest k. Hart The executive committee of the Cou Bluffs Woman's club will meet this aft noon at 8 o'clock In the club rooms. Your wife will Iove you If you buy 8herl- dan coal. SmoKeless, no clinkers, soot nor wulphur. Fenlon & Fo ole ngents. A want ad1 in The Bee will bring The same attention Councll Bluffs as le C street. m A lead! was in the city yesterday vis- O. Mitchell and daugh- Vicksburg, Miss, on a and friends. Ia, is Mrs. n lasued to R Mrs. Mamie who has fever, 18 \teh, | Bx bank of the guest re- in at the Omuaha W. W Springs, from henith The High school f ball team will go to Harlan, la., thix morning, where it will try concluslons ¢ the gridiron with the High school team ther mast H. D, Warner of the Illinis al was in the city erday 1o his te car and disbursed Tast month's pay checks among the employes here Word fre the capital City Is to the effect that J. B. Emminger, recently of this cify, has secured control of the stock of the Fldelity Insuranc mpany of Des Mojnes, W. H. Kalser took out a bu yesterd erection of ¢ frame ¢ Avenue Jghteenth streets, to cost 36 Potter, former state representative from this county and now president of a bank at Harlan, la., was In the city ye terday calling on friends gnd acquaintances, County Superintendent M nus 18 houd Ing the regular monthly exa ation for tenchers' certificates. Home thirty appli- cants are taking the examination, whica closes this morning. W. B. McClintock, broth Clintock of the Minneapolls Threshing com- 'uu\.\‘ rrived In the city yesterday with s family fi n Owatonna, Minn., and they will make thelr home here Adolph Prissier, state manager for the Germanfa Life Insurancs company of New York, with headquarters In Davenport, wis in the ety acquaintances and friend Temperance day will be observed at the Unlon Band Sabbath school tomorrow aft. \ the pupils will render a lit and musical program. N. P. Dodge will dellver an address to the young folk. An all-day service will be held Thanks- EIving day at the Towa Hollness assocla- tlon's mis: n, 146 Broadway, beginning at 980 a. m. Ministers of this city and two evange'lsts are expected to preach during the dav Rev. (. Hoover left yesterday for nortii- ern indiana, where he will meet Mrs, Hoover, who has been spending the sum mer there, and from there they will go to Ohlo, wher ey will visit clatives and friends for the winter months. lalms ag ating about $3,200 were filel yesterday against Oficer & Pusey's bank with the clerk of the district court. J. J Hughes, as administrator of the estate of the lato Thomas B. Hughes, has filed petition asking that his clalm be de a preferred one, the money deposited by him being a trust fund, d Haines and Ollle Block, 1 lads, are under arrest at the city on suspicion’ of having stolen an_overcoat which they sold at a seeond-hand goods store on Broadway for $1. Halpnes claims that the cont was given him by his father, who 18 @ porter in an Omaha saloon. The palice stigating The f Juck Devers, the charged with entering the house of Mrs. H. M. Juckson of ‘Twelfth avenue and aling $9 In cash and a quantity of cloth- wis contlnued in police court yester- day until this morning, Devers’' ball was fixed by Judge Aylesworth at $500, fault of which he s in jall All London and New York has laughed at George Edeson's new comedy, “Two Mar- ried M which wiil appear at the Do- hany theater next Sundiy evening. It is brimful of mirth-provoking situations, bright and sparkiing dialogue, novel spe- clalties and pretty girls. All the scenery and araphernalin used In the production are carried by the company Clerk of tha District Court F. L. Reel returned tay morning fromn Oakland, ‘where on Thursday he attended the funeral of the late R. M. White, a_well known and wealthy retired farmer of Pottawattamie county, who had been a resident of Oak land since 1860. Mr. White was a promigent Odd Fellow and delegations from the lodges at Hancock, Carson and Avoca attended the funeral. The Redmonds, who have always & favorite comp y In Council Bluffs, close their engugement at the Dohany the- r tonight by playin the “Modern Gal- cne of the best in thelr repertoire. neo will be given toduy and the bi this I8 that old favorite Fanchon the From here the Redmonds go to Mo pect to glve Council Xt year. Laningham of Red Oak, Ta., agent for the lowa Children's Home so- clety of Des Moines, was In the city yes- terday on his way home from a trip to’ the n part of the county. Talking of the work of the soclety Mr. Laningham sald that during the twelve years of Its existence it had found homes for 1.%4 children. In the care of the society are only twelve chil Hanthorn Is sojourning at ¢ In. Frank Levine returned h there yesterday much improved 0. B. Me- two young case barber, in de- been wiil renton, Bluffs a Rev. A H. Pangbu; Was arreste ctive Welr A bar. \ing by while trylng to sell some % in & saloon. Pungburn cript ven to w right mes Cameron, who broke jall at Oskaloosa nbout a week ago. Word of Pangbuin's arrest was sent to Oskaloos and the sheriff from there will be here to- day to look at the man. Pangburn claims to have recently moved from Oklahoma to Glenwood, la RUBBERS We sell rubbers that are war- ranted to glve satisfaction at the same price you usually pay tor the poorer kinds. HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE. FARM LOANS Negotlated In Eastern Nehraska and lowa James N. Canady, Jr, ¢ Main 8t, Council Bluffs. ave Your Mon SAVINGS, LOAN AND BU Councll By Investing With t! NG ASS'N, given to a want | yesterday caliing on business | Manager Nichols fays His Company Cannot Make It at the Figure, ANXIOUS TO GET OUT OF THE BUSINESS | only Walting for the Bowman Con- cern to Get Rendy for B in Order to Turn Over lnnt. uess g business man of | had Manager Nichols Gas and Electri relurn yesterday from he went to consult with stockholders of the concern, sald no further ad- vance in the negotiations for the sale of the company’s electric lighting plant to th Bluft City Electric Light and Gas company been made. Mis company expects to sell the plant to Thomas Bowman and his assoclates in the new lighting company but Manager Nichols says it is probable that the new company will not be prepared to take hold of the plant for some time Under its franchise the Bluft City Electric Light and Gas company ten months from the pa the ordinance before ccmmencing on its contract to furnish the city lighting and fifteen months in which to furnish commercial electric lighting. From wtat he had learncd while in the east Manager Nichols says he belleves the new company will experience considerable dif- culty and delay in securing new electrical machinery, as all the large firms are behind with thelr orders When asked regarding the ordinance in troduced by Alderman Lougee at the last meeting of the city council to fix the price of electric lighting, Manager Nichols he was surprised that any ordinance she have been presented to the council before the committee on lighting had conferred with him. The original instructions of the council were to the effect that the commit tee should consult with the company with a view to reachMg some agreement as to rates. At different times Aldermen Lougee and Lovett had talked the matter over with him, Manager Nichols sald. but at no t had the full committee been present at an of the conferences. Regarding the rate suggested a year for the arc lights, M sald it Is alltogether too low circumstances. With its plant ent condition his company 1ot the light at that figure. He sald “When it became apparent that the former city council intended, if possible, to take away the lighting contract from us and glve of the Council company, on his New York, where Bluffs sage of that of §7 ger Nichols under the tha pres- produce it to some other company, we naturally did | not feel justified in spending a large sum of money In {mproving our plant. To have done o In face of the opposition we were meeting from the council would have been suleldal. With an improved plant we could produce the light at a reduced cost, but with the plant as it i{s we cannot. the council to fix the rate at $70 would he an injustice to us at this time, and 1 do not belleve the aldermen will vote for it. We are, I might say, in the last throes and in a few months will be out of the electric light- iug business and I do not think the alder- men will vote to make us furnish the city with light at a loss for the few remaining months we will be forced to.” Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. K. P. dance, Hughes' hall tonight. Howell's Antl-“Kawf" cures coughs, colds. N. Y. Plumblng Co., telephone 250. THE PAPER ave Not Yet Retired Stock of Clgar. Local dealers are still selling cigarettes and cigarette papers despite the decision of the United States supreme court uphold- ing the Tennessee law, which is similar to the Towa law, to be regular and constitu tional. The dealers are selling the *coffin nalls” at their own risks, as the American Tobacco company has notified them that i view of this decision it will not stand back of them in case of prosecution. In the notice sent out by the American To- bacco company to dealers here is the fol- lowing: To what extent this decision will affect the clvare.ie business in lowa does not yet Owing to the uncertainty” of fon we advise all dealers to cease arettes immediately. It would move all clgareties from your shelves und showeases in order that they may not be used as ev o agalnst you for’ the purpose of criminal prosecution or collection of mulet tax. The company intimates that it stands ready to take back whatever stock of cigar- ettes the dealers may have on hand. The lowa law imposes a tax of $300 a year for the privilege of selling cigarettes and few, it any, dealers are prepared (o pay this sum, as they claim there is little, if any, profit in the trade, but say they are forced to sell clgarettes simply for the benefit of their regular customers who otherwise would carry their custom to Omaha, where there is no law against the sale of clgarettes, STILL SELL selling el be well to 1 Death Ro Dineen, son of Mr. and 1623 Fourth avenue, died yesterday morning of tuberculosis of the bowels, aged 26 years. Hls parents, two brothers and one sister survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Saint Francls Xavier's church. Rev. Father Smyth will conduct the services and Interment will be in the Catholle cemetery, Martha Curl, the infant adopted daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Curl, 534 Bluft street, died yesterday morning early, aged ? months. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and burlal will be in Fairview cemetery The funeral of Leroy, the S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schoening, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 341 Ninth avenue. Rev. G. W. Snyder of St. John's English Luth- Patrick Dennis Dineen, s st = 1S Our Armored Cruiser Shoe For Boys’ Wear Filled with CHILLED STEEL CIR- CLETS, which protect the bottom and assure the wearer double the service of any shoe made for boys. SARGENT Sign of the Bear. For | Mrs. | INTEREST FROM | \ | | | eran church will conduct burial will be in Fairview cef will act as pallbearers: Matt Tinley 1 « ree Pilling C. Hil W. 8. Wilkins of Washington celved last eveniog of the her father, Ira Carpenter, at Mich., the d family home. Mrs wil leave for there this morning These | Jeorge ley, Mrs avenue death Hillsdale Wilking word of INSANES MAN ESCAPES CARETAKE Paker nd His Brother, Haod 1 in Custod John T. Baker of Washington, D. € at the Grand hotel here anxiously await- some news of his brother, Joseph B who escaped from his custody while enroute from Chi to Joseph B. Baker is mentally | il after leaving Burlington manuer succeeded in getting off the known to the conductor or any inmen. Tolegrams sent yoster Colonel Davenport of the Burling d to Burlington and other ponts there and Councll Bluffs fatled any trace of the missing man B. Baker and wife were formerly in charge of 8t. Mary's Hospital for the Insano in Washington, D. C., but after the death of his wife two years ago Baker went to live with his son on a ranch [nnflr Eddysville, Neb. A few weeks ago he expressed a desire to visit relatives in Washington. After he had been there |a short time, owing to his mental condi- |tion it was deemed best that he return 1o the farm in Nebraska and his brother started with him from Washington last Wednesday. On reaching Chicago Baker made scveral attempts to escape from his brother and the latter had great trouble in controlling him. When the train reached Burlington Thursday morning John | Buker and Lis brother were in a smoking car and the latter made an attempt to leave the train, but was prevented by the cenductor and brakeman, After leaving Burlington John Baker fell usleep and | when he awoke he discovered that his brother was missing. He had not been seen to leave the train, but a search of | the cars fatled to reveal him. It is thought that he jumped from the train while in motion and may have been killed. On teaching here John Baker stopped Thurs- day night at the transfer, awaiting so news of the missing man. Recelving none yesterday morning he lald the case before Colonel Davenport and asked his assist- ance in securing some trace of his brother | Joseph B. Baker is 53 years of age and in addition to his mental trouble s phys- ically in a very weak condition. ke Thursday Nebrask | deranged | eon |train u Jot the t day b ton 1o between to reveal Joseph his to K. P. dance, Hughes' hall tonight. ommonwealth 10-cent cigar, District Court No Judge Green, in district court yesterday morning, tock away the frult tree case of F. W, Meneray agalost Leonard Everett from the jury and directed a verdict r terned for the plaintiff. Everett set up a counter claim for $850, alleging that he bad been damaged In that amount by the failure of a large percentage of the trees to live. The court held, however, that the counter claim could not be allowed, as there was no guaranty given by the plaintift when selling the trees. The verdict for the plaintiff was for $338.20. Everett was given ten days In which to file a motion for a new trial. At the close of the Meneray-Everett case the trial of the sult of J. C. Nielsen agalost the City of Council Bluffs to re- cover $2,500 for alleged personal injuries was commenced. The plaintiff alleges that on the night of January 9 last he stubbed his toe agalnst a water or gas stopbox on the sidewalk at Tenth street and Broad- way, which caused him to fall and injure himself. An adjournment was taken shortly before noon to enable Drs. Lacy, Jennings and Christensen 1o make an examination of the plaintiff. The afternoon sesslon was taken up with the expert evidence of the doctors A motion for a new trial was filed yes- terday in the case of Cole & Cole against W. Stanton by Mrs. Catherine McKenzie, guardian ad litem. A motion for a continuance in the case | of Mike L. Kadel against George Kassing was overruled by Judge Green. Kadel sues to recover damages for alleged slan- der and defamation of character. Sidney Gage secured a temporary injunc- tion yesterday restraining Lily E. Doty and others from moving buildings or | digging cellars on a certatn lot in Grimes' addition on Avenue B, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Gago claims to be the owner of the property. Davis sells paint. K. P. dance, Hughes' hall tonight. Groneweg & Schoentgen, wholesale gro- cers of this city, commenced two sults in the district court yesterday against H. S. Gile & Co. of Salem, Ore., to recover dam- ages In the sum of $165 by reason of the failure and refusal of the defendant to carry out an alleged contract for the pur- chase of a carload of prunés. In one sult the Capitol National bank of Salem and the First National bank of this city are made party defendants. It {s claimed that Stewart Bros. of this city were indebte? to Gile & Co. in the sum of $792.94 and that in order to place this out of reach tachment by the plaintiffs Gile & Co a draft payable to the Salem bank this suit it is asked that the mone collected on this draft by the Firat Na- tional bank of this eity be made subject to the payment and satisfaction of the plain- tiff firm's claim of $165 Labor Matter At the meeting of the Trades and Labor assembly last night the appeal from the Retail Clerks' assoclation for assistance in enforcing Sunday olosing was taken up. A committee of one from cach union was | appolnted to canvass the city and endeavor if possible to secure a voluntary closing of the stores complained of. In the event of the proprietors refusing to comply with the request of the nssembly more drastic m ures will be resor orge Gorman of the Bluft City Typo- graphical union was selected as local cor- respondent for the new trades union paper to be published in Omaha. Paving Work Complete Contractor Wickham completed the pav- ing on Broadway, between Twelfth street and the bridgo over Indian creek at Thir- teenth strect, yesterday and the street has been reopened to traffc The preparatory work for the paving on | Prerce street, between First and Stutsman streets, was begun yesterday and the | tng of brick will commence Monday On Tenth avenue everything is In readi- ness for the laying of brick, which is ex- pected here from Galesburg by the frst of next week. This will be the first street |in this city to be lald with brick from the | Illinols town, | K. P. dance, Hughes' hall tonight s Coones Can Husk Some, SLOAN, Ia. Nov. 2§.—(Special.)—Sloan claims to have the champlon woman corn | husker in the person of Miss Mary Coones, | living three miles south of town. She | husked seventy-elght bushels and forty pounds one day Iast week and succeeded | in defeating two men who were husking | in the same fleld. Want to rent a room? a Bee want ad, Don't walt. the services and | | court |even in that IOWA. BUYS INSURANCE COMPANY Emminger of Oouncil Bluffs Purchases the Fidelity of Des Moines. NEW DEAL ASKED IN FEDERAL OFFICES nts for District Attorneysh ir Up & Clamor for n Complete Change in the t ot Appointmen DES MOINES, Nov. 22.—(Special Tele- gram,)—J. B. Emminger of Council Bluffs has acquired a controlling interest in the of the Fidelity lusurance company in this city. A majority of the paldup stock has been held by Dr. John Cooper, ‘who has been president of the company, and it {s largely his interest which has been pur- chased by Mr. Emmioger. The capital stock Is now $100,000, of which $20,600 18 paid up. No change in the management will be made at present, but Mr. Emminger will 0 In as president and treasurer next weok. Judge McPherson of the Unitéd States has taken under consideration the case of alleged violation of the con- stock first | truct allen labor law brought In the state. David Morrison, a prominent manufacturer of Grinnell, has been accused of importing lnborers to work in making gloves, paying the way of the men from Europe and giving them positions in his factory. He was given a private hearing before the court, as onl. some legal polnts are involved. Des Moines dealers in cigarettes, who had hoped to escape the penalties of the mulet tax because they had promptly obeyed the orders of the Amerlcan Tobacco company and stopped selling cigarettes as soon as the Tentessee decision was rendered, were od today by having the city assessor each dealor $75 taxes for the cur- rent quarter, There are 300 of them. It he finds that he can assess them for the time the law has been In force he will add about $500 to each one. The dealers claim that under their contract the American bacco company will have to stand the cost Seeking Federal Oficen, The politicians of the state are just be- ginning to take seriously the report that an effort. will be made next year to oust the two United istrict attorneys and them with other men. 1In the southern district Harry O. Weaver, chair- man of the republican state committee, 18 a candidate for the place now held by ex- Senator Miles of Corydon. Mr. Miles has had two terms, though not consecutive, as he was appointed by Harrison, let out by Cleveland and reappointed by McKinley. He has attended strictly to business and has taken lMttle part in polities. Mr. Weaver has been very astive for the party and since the election has been quietly laying his plans for avpointment when Mr. Miles' term expires, which it does next yi In the northern district an attack is being mate on H. (. McMillan of Cedar Rapids, largely on account of his location in the judictal Qistrict. When the slate was made up by the Towa congressional delegation the at- tarneyship was assigned to the Eleventh dis- trict and Mr. McMillan, who then lived in Lyon county. in the extreme northwest, got the place. Ho met with strong opposition distriat, but had been chair- man of the state committee and had strong backing in Senator Allison. After bis ap- pointment he moved to Cedar Raplds, in the Fifth Aistrict, where he purchased the Cedar Rapids Republican and became man- ager. Now Eleventh district people vow that he must ba ousted because he has moved out of the district and they bave brought out J. U. Sammis, a young lawyer of Lemars, as a candidate to succeed Mc- Millan. e s said to have the backing of Congressman Thomas of the Eleventh dis- trict. The only federal officlal who has had any cause to worry about reappoint- ment {s Mr. Kemble, the collector in the southern district. He lost a considerable quantity of stamps in a mysterious manner a year or so ago and an effort was made then to have him supplanted. However, as the entire list of federdl officials was ar- ranged by the congressional delegation with the senators it will be found very hard to break over In any case, and the best poll- ticlans here think there is no reason to expect anv change in any of the districts. Dobson Intends to Quit. Willlam B. Martin of Greenfield, the newly elected secretary of state, arrived in Des Moines today to get ready for tak- ing possession of his office early In January. Tt fs his first visit to the city since the question was raised as to the right of officers elected this year to take the places they sought, and he has been somewhat worrled by the varlous news- paper rumors. However, he soon dis- supplant covered that In the case of his office there | was no occasion for worrying, as the office will be turned over to him promptly and Nervura 7 vura to renew the streng purify and enrich the nerve remedy is theonere medicine the world has known. | nerves and blood. | Now- Greene’s Nervura most. | the world’s standard tonic sleeplessness, dyspepsia, blood and weakened nerve not feeling well,and | was suffering fi hausted. and nerve remedy highly recommen by others. My husband and my- self used eight bottles and we derived great benofit from its | use. Icannow sleep welland am better since its use. We | think highly of Nervura,” 35 Wes | Dr. Greene, persanally or b for all commun sealed envelope. latter. operated as a part of the Ilinols Central| system. The new Chicago-St. Paul serv- | fee will give the Central as good a one into the twin citiés from Chicago ns that of the Great Western or other roads run- ning through lowa. The train will leave the main line at Waterloo and go to Mo on the state line, thence to Albert Lea, o the new Albert Le & Southeastern. The Illinols Central is also getting well down into the eastern part of central Iowa. Engineer Jacobs of the Central force is now engaged In surveying a new line south from Cedar Raplds, being an extension of the Manchester & Cedar Rapids branch. | This will cross the main line of the Rock | Istand at Tiffin, in Johnson county, and the branch at Washington will proceed south | ward to Coppack, where connection wil! bo made with the lowa Central. The 1! | linois Central recently purchased a con | siderable tract of land n Cedar Rapids fo the use of this extension. Now that th Minneapolis & St the lowa ) tral and the Illinols Central are all practi cally under one management it will b | seen that the Illinols Central is expanding greatly in fowa. | in & manner so that there can be no ques- | tion about the legality of his acting. The present secretary of state, Mr. Dobson, has extensive business interests which demand his attention at once and he will lose no time discussiug the alleged blunders of the constitutional amendment. Illinois Central Expansion. The announcement that next week the Illinols Central will Inaugurate a through Chicago-St. Paul passenger service, using the Minneapolls & St. Louls from Albert Lea, tends to confirm the generally accepted opinfon in lowa that the day s not distant when tho Minneapolis line will be ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER FOR THE COMPLEXION v aov gpuarve, SVRE 81CK HEARPACHE. . Orangeine regulates Nerve | and Liver. Acts quickly—surely— [ | successfully, Never fails; never harms. | | Full directions in every package. Mra. Honry 8, Malligan, Ch: “Alinr tak 'ng '0 duya’T ave's 3 '‘Orangeine’ roa *'head off"* N e e A e ~Hon, Frank 1. Jonss, | Sold by druggists generally in 2 and puckages. A trial package will bo ‘sen any address for 2-cent stamp, | ORANGEINE CHEMICAL C0., Chicago, IIl. 1 oarry colds, ——r No Risk aif- | and Do you know that the terence between fresh stale drugs may be the dif- ference between life and death, when those drugs are compounded to fill your doc- tor's preseription? Stale drugs have lost thelr virtue and have little or no medici nal value, We fill preseriptions with fresh drugs only. You take no risk when you trade at | Dell G. Morgan’s ‘ PHARMACY 142 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel, 2, | = ] Dohany SUNDAY, NOV. | The Laughing Success OF LAST SEASON, Two Married Men BY GEORGE R. EDESON, | A Grand Company of Comedians | Special Scenery, Novel Speclaltles, Spark- | Iling Wit, Pretty Girls. Prices, 26c, 35c and G0c, You need Dr. Greene's snap, and energy of the nerves MRS. E. J. CHENERY, 1 Spring Street, Woodford's, Me., says: “Last spring my husband and myself were difficulty. I did not sleep well nights, had sickness in the family, I had become ex- Weheard Dr. Greene's Nervura blood moohlm In ouring nervous and chronic diseases. | forms of disease, and offers to give free consultation and advioce, tlons are confidential, and le: | vegetable lands; nlso residence and business progerty in Coun Health in Every Drop The Health of the Fields is in Dr. Greene’s Blood and Nerve Remedy. Ner- th, vigor, to blood—to make you strong and well, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and medy to take—the greatest and best ever It is absolutely harmless and every ingredient is a nat- ural food and medicine for the in the unhealthy and | treacherous months—you need Dr. It has been and restora- tive for years—the one remedy on which the people can always depend. It conquers all nervous weakness and exhaustion,debility, run-down blood, FOR THE CURL OF e s Yoo o e e e e i o kidney and | liver complaints, weakness, and all diseases which accompany debilitated force. B — 11 i oy ot oo — o ) e o rom a nervous and having T JEEER].A.Greene, e G e o PRICE $100. ded t 14th St., New York Olty, Is the most suocossful He has remedies for You can tell or write r troubles to Dr. Greeme, lers are answered in plain, “CUPIDENE" 25 ST S SR MANHOOD RESTORE ble Viwiizer, the prescripuon of a {atmous French physicias 1) lseaata of U chan Leas Dot ) nlie 1 o i -‘w#:l-gnr’ehwl‘a 1 10 Speraiaiol & and all the horrors of Linpeteney, cleanses e o LTS Ah 4 e brusars rgaia of il ipesites, ©UPABENE siroogibens ] wea organ A eve s &/ ok crod by Doctors is beeaine §0 por cent ara troubled with IPrestasitte. Terers 4 cu, re Without nn operation. 6000 testmonialh A writtes Kirown, ‘remeay th Toncy retarae if's Shi en nes ok offoct & permaiieat curs.. 1) & box8 for If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod erate prices we can please you. Our methods are the most improv- ed—our prices so low they will surprise you. . ..Telephone 145..... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, “&ran Grand Hotel. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, wale n large list of improved farms, chickem ranches, fruit and Blufs and Omaha. SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. B. good buildings, $45 per acre. 30 ucres near Crescent, well ilmproved, $45 per acre. 80 acres 6 miles east, good bulldings and truit, $50 per acre. $0-acro fruit tarm, near city, good improve- ments, $150 per acre. 0-acre fruit furm adjoining eity, $6,000. The above 18 only a sumple of our 6 per cent interest. Telephone 344. 160-acres Missour! bottom land, 8 miles »¢ clty, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earling, Selby Co., cheap. 820 acres in Stlver Creek twp., 350 per acr well improved, 213 acres fine bottom land in Rockford twp., $42.60 per acre; well fmproved. 1ist, MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT ..when a Charter Oak Stove or Range gives you 20 years or more of satisfactory service..... Isn’t that the right sort for y so1a by TE®MY DO IT!! DEALERS ! MBA$E Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. MAIN & CASS AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 4/ ou ? Good Property Is a Good Investment Pitteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasomable price. These lots are looated in Omaha addition and lle high and dry. They will make a splendid location for seme factory. Several other lots suitable for buliding purposss—one of them especially will make & fine location for a home, belng within one block of the meter line and within twe blocks of & school Bouse snd church located 1a the western part of the olty. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs