Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAHA ‘DATLY 'BTE. "\lO\T\ AY, .‘0\'1‘,.\”’"““ 26, 1900, NEWS OF ps Moines newspaper the following advertise 8 for, Atly flwmmatfinw her and b Send information to John Douglass, Onawa. Towa LITTLE PROSPECT OF NEW SEE Archbishop Kenne Denles That Has Been Ordered to Divide the Diocese of lown. NUSTERING OUT GUARDSMEN | ot No clue to the whereabouts of the missing woman has been d m.n)(-'vl here, but the Marshalltown people were attracted by th advertisement and at once recalled the finding of a woman's body floating In the Towa river last July near that city. The body was found July 12, so that it migh have been that of Mrs. Nixon, but 1 such condition that the features could not be recognized. It was belleved then that the drowned woman was about 60 years old Investigation will be made to discover whether It was the Onawa woman who was found at Marshalltown He Qualify for an architectural, engineering, or other pro-. fessional position without losing time from work, through one of the Ten Free Scholarships in The International Cor- respondence Schools of Scranton, Pa. Three Towa Militia Companies Fell Eelow In., Nov ~(Spectal Tele- Required Standard, gram.)—Archbishop Keane today denied the Skl | report that he had received a communica- | tion from Rome directing the division of | VETERANS ARE QUITTING THE GUARD| the archdiocese and the erection of the | of Sioux Clty, and that the suffragan 2 ps and the archbishop's council would here this week to nominate candi- | dates for the new sec. He sald the arch- council would hold a regular meeting Wednesday, December 5, and on the previous day the suffragan bishops would meet here for a conference with him, the first since his installation, on the needs of the church throughout the prov- ince. Meanwhile he has received no com munication from Rome on the of a division of the archdiocese and that mat ter stands Just where it did before Arch- bishop Hennessey re MINOR MENTION, ok BLIZZARD ROUGHLY Il\\l)l }D Davis sells glars | “Mr, Riley,' f-cent clgar. | 2 880U Gllb Iros. | Lt ot R Loy ‘n,'x;y N | Stock Owner Treated to an Unpleasant Sur- Fine A. B. C beer, Neumayer's hotel | prise at Island Park, Wollman, ntifie opticlan, 400 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. agt Leffert, jewoler, opticlan The place to have lexander & Co.'s 33 t your work DUBUQUE, It you secure the largest numbar of votes by December 34, 1900, TEIR BRE will glve you first cholce of the following Ten Free Scholarships, Becond choles, If yeu have the second largest number of votes. : 4 ) " b e ’ / i o Not More Than Twenty-Five Per Cent | Who Served in Spanish War Re- maln In Service = County sane Asylum HEAD CUT AND HIS MONEY TAKEN | highest. | bighop's Ine — anagement, No Longer n H ONAWA, la.,, Nov. 25 Shiras has made an order | discharge in bankruptey of Frank Perry It 1s alleged that Perry concealed his in terest in 165 acres of farming land from his creditors. Abel Perry, Frank's father, 1s Krupt. (8pecial.)—Judge etting aside the TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN, ON DECEMBIR 3, 1900, TO TEN READERS OF TRE BEE, Mechamical Eagineering. Electrical Eng neering. inoluding @ Klectrical A work of the 3. Architecture. 4. Civil Engineeriag. 5. Samitary Plumbing, Heating, and Ventilating. 6. Chemistry, ¢ Snw a Palr of Castomers, | ey Were Only Thugs, o Procecded Coolly to Rob Him, your framing firoadway e at th Jular Eagle laundry, i Hroadway. | Fhons 191 Mrs. €. D. Wells of Omaha guest of Mrs. George Hardell of Aver - W. C. Estep, undertaker Pear! street Telephones: Office, 97; resid . Blizzard Wanted—A girl for gen hou: ity Mra. A G, Gilbert, 425 Gk A ugged W. I, Graff, undertaker and Iic balmer, 101 Bouth Main atreet. ' Phone Morgan & Klein, upholstering, furniture repauiring, matiress making, 12 in at Miss Flora Ct ) Chi €ako for a two nd and relatives, Your wife will love dan coal. Smokeless, ®ulphur nlon & Foley, sole #gents. ought ¥ DES MOINES, Nov (Special.)~The expectation of those who belleved that the service of the members of the lowa National | Guard in the Spanish war would result in | increasing the efficiency of the guard and | | make it er to maintain the required one of the wealthy farmers of Monon. standard has not been realized. On the con- [ €0Unty and had resolved to distribute « trary, It appears that making veterans out | 8004 part of his land among his children of the guardsmen has had a demoralizing 400 had deeded all the children, excey effect on the guard. When the four lTowa ank, their respective shares, his sharc | regiments entered the volunteer service 7“"y"“]"’f UCHVOY UHtI WALSE L Butynis |they were all mustered out of the guard “"l bbb """_ been filed. After the When they returned the guard companies | 81!08: the deed to the 165 acres of land wa were reorganized and as an inducement for | MAde to Frank Perry by his father, he hav | the veterans to enlist again under the state | 0 lived on the land for several years. | the deed Perry sold the 7. Commercial Braoches. 8. Mechankal Drawing. {ncipding o Complete Drartig Courme. 9. Architectaral Drawiag, Incl Includiag & Complete Brafting 19. Oroamestal Designs, Including & Complete Destgn- ing Out Y subject Free Outfit of ently a resident for now of Omaha and robbed of $50 yesterday morn Island the first station south on the Burlington. The robbery was committed by two men who had, it is | believed, followed Blizzard from Council Bluffs Blizzard has several head of cattle in a pasture at Island Park and went there yes terday morning to look them over. While until rec ce. et arutus ourse. the but was | ing at Park anfMcient. (Spectal.)—~The sociation has in the district court by insufficient the petitions the saloon licenses in this county were lssued. When the Board of \ % HARLEM, la., Nov Shelby County Ministerial Jjust won a victor having declared upon which weeks visit with fr ou If you buy Sher no chinkers, soot nor | A want add in The Hee will bring re siults. The same attention glven to a wa &dd in Councll Blufts as at the Om 1. T. Butler's valise slen ‘while he was 1 depot Saturday home at Shelby Hugh v has a waiting night bundles At the for a tr were in t been released from the city fall, s the authorities were unuble conneet him with any of the crimes r cently committed here or in Omahi Mrs wdenough left yesterday Elkton, Cofo, where she will Join her I band, who has been there for’ the last tw monthe, They expect to return home i about two weeks O. P. Peterson w on un nxsault man named Tayior in He gave bail this morning Mrs. Arthur Hoffmayr s home weoks' visit with her parer Dr. A J. Plumer_of visiting ‘his sister, Mrs of Avenue A hore Krafts wi for « arrested ery chary Juistic for his appearance in st eventy flled b in Chicago. Hyannis, Neb., | George Richmonc and huggy stolen Tast owner was attending s man Lutheran church, outside the church The monthly reception of the C. Bluffs Woman's club, which was for lagt Saturday afternoon, foned until” December. | 1 at the home of Mrs, First avenue Word hus been re of Miss Mary J city, at Los belonging evening while the rvices at the Ge The r1g was hitchec anel nnounce hus been post when 1t will be Ived here of the death Thom s Angeles, Cal in the city urs and has a relatives in"this city C. W. Buker arrived home yesterday morning from Abbottstown, P'a., whare he was called by the serlous |lness 9t father, “who died, however, befor Teached his bedside. His futher was years of age und death was mainly due the Infirmities of old age Mrs, R, W. Welch and children of . Neb., and Miss Bessie Woods of Ke v Neb., are the guests of the family of T B. 1y of Avenue A. They go from here to gperid the winter in’ California. Mrs, W wurer iy entertalning Mrs. 3.°C. Beyster of Orexon, 111 Mrs. Ha . wife of John Baker, died yeste ning at her home, McPherson av aged 70 years. due to old Her husband and thre Bons by a former marriage, John Henry Wentrip, . G. Westrip and W, J. W gurvive her. The funeral will be held Tues duy ufterncen from the Latter Day Saints church, of which she was a memb burfal Will be in Walnut HIL cemetery The residence of Rev K at 3 North Seventh street was broken into by thieves last nizht while the family were at church next door, who secured $9 nging 1o the Ladiek' Ald soclety of erman Methodist church, a gold watch and a number of valuable old coins, ‘The thieves secured admission to the house by forcing a rear window. Everything in the house was ransiacked, but the thieves were evidently only after money and & quantity of silver was 1 Miss Thompsor ols here for imber touched N. Y. Plumbiog Co., talephone 250. Gravel roofing. A. H St. Paul's church “Street Fair,” old Beno building. Admission, 10 cents. Thursday night day, 25 cents. Council Meeting Tonight. ity council will meet in adjourned tonight, when Alderman Lougee The session ordinance fixing the price of electric 1ight- | | The fug will come up for consideration aldermen will meet prior to the councll ses Blon as & commiteo of the whole. of the present conditions, tho rate fixed in Louge: it 1s belleved tha as soveral of the aldermen are not in favoi of infllcting any hardships upon the that it will be compelle with lighting. One alderman has expres himselt as being in favor of allowing old rate to stand for the short time tha will intervene before the new company will under its franchise, tho city lghting Howell's Antl-“Kawt St. Paul's church “Street Fair," bullding. Admission, 10 cents. Thursday night. Supper Friday and Satur day, nts. old Benc hleves. 1 by Jack Waork The saloon conduct at the was broken into by thieves F urday nights. On each or thieves d an entrance by break 1ng out the lights in a rear window. On th first visit $10 in cash was stolen from th cash register and on Saturday night a gol watch that had been placed in the drawe of the cash register taken. It is be lieved that someone familiar with the plac is responsible for the thefts Some miscreant broke into Sam man's barn Saturday night or early day morning and after wringing the neck of elght ducks flung the birds on the man pile. Not content with this shamefully mutilated W iday and Sat occas was Fr yest a tha miscrea Friedman's mare. 10-¢ Davis sells pamnt. Commonwealth fFor $3.50 You can buy as good & shoe us usually sells for 89,00~ H HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE. FARM LOANS Negotiated In Eastern Nebrask; lowa. James Casady, Jr. Main 8t, Council Bluffs. Save Your loney By DAN AND BUILD] Street, Council Blugs, I Rock & Vien's court’ from a six to Julins Bmith of formerly of this | of his 1288 Death | trip, nd Bohlander the welry, as Read, 541 Broadway. Dancing Supper Friday and Satur- In view s ordinance will be raised before the measure will be adopted, old company during the few remaining months - to supply the city the be required to furnish | tract cures coughs, colds. Dancing Pinnell corner of Broadway and Tenth street n the thief Investing With the ASS', waiting for his traig, he went into & small | restaurant the Burlington @epet, on South Main street, and purchased some- thing to,eat 1o making payment he dis played a roll of bills and the theory of the poli that the two men who slugged nd robbed him saw the money and followed him On reaching Island Park, Blizzard pro ceeded the pasture, which is within a stone’s throw of the little depot, and was y | looking his cattle when two men climbed \ | over the fence and approached him, Think- ing that they might be nting to purchase the cattle, Blizzard turned to them, but Lefore he could ask them their business one | f them struck him over the head with a | blunt instrument, felling him to the ground | and rendering him uncosscious for a few rconds. When he came to the blood was 1| pouring down his face from a cut two | inches long over his forchead, and a rol containing $0 in bills was missing from | his trousers pocket He could no 1| trace of the two men, both of whom he described as being young, but beyond that || he was unable 10 give the police any de- - | scription. He sald he did not believe he could identify them even If he saw them again, as they attacked him before he had « chance to get a good look at them. Th thugs overlooked $18 which Blizzard had | 1 | In an Inside vest pocket Blizzard came back to Council Bluffs on the next train, where his Injuries were at- | tended to and later he left for his home in | Omaha near to see TRACK 18 NEW OPENED ' | Motor Co The motor company ran two trains yes- terday over the new track on South Maln street and Sixteenth avenue to Manawa There {s considerable work to be done on the track yet, as only Jump crossiugs have been placed across the labyrinth of rall- road tracks on Sixteenth avenue, but the work has been rushed through to its pres- it stage us the company was anxious to @ the line open before winter, in order that It might be able to haul materfal to the lake for the {mprovements contem- plated there. ") Manager Dimmock stated yesterday that * | architects were preparing plans for a large building to be erected in the spring on the " | Manhattan Beach side of the lake. The ‘| buillding s to cost between $8,000 and $10,000 and will extend 250 feet into the lake. On the main floor in additlon to offices there will be 310 bathing rooms, while the second floor will contain a cafe, large dancing hall, lady's reception and dressing rooms. A wide veranda will run round three sides of the building The company, Manager Dimmock says, Qoes not Intend making very extensive im- » | provements at Manawa Park for the pres ent, owing to threats made by certain per sons of opening up the county roads through the resort Referring to the petition of people in the south part of the city for increased 4| service on the Manawa line as far as the city lmits Manager Dimmock said there not enough travel In that section of the city to warrant it. 1If the travel is forth- coming, be said, the company will be only too willing to increase the service, but it | t| cannot afford to run trains without re- cefving patronage. The cost of every extra train, he said, amounts to between $3,000 rland $5,000 a year, not including the wear and tear of the rolling stock. n Tax Ferret's Report. 1| The Board of County Supervisors will meet in adjourped session today. It is ex t | pected that among the matters to become before the board will be that of the con- with F. M. Cunningham, the ‘“tax ferret.” According to the statement made by Connty Auditor Innes it s understood that the supervisors are favorable to abld- ing by their contract with Cunningham to allow G0 per cent of all moneys recovered by the county through his efforts on prop- erty that has escaped tuxation, despite the | fact that tho Jegislature passed an act an- nulling such contracts uniess the party of the second part agreed to accept 15 per cent in full remuneration for his work. Outside persons say that if the board persists in | ablding by the contract and allowing Cun- ningham the 50 per cent, the matter will - | be taken into court and an fnjunction asked e | for. Cunningham and his assistants have e | boen working steadily on thelr report and d | they are expected to file a partial one with r | the board this week ) o | Another Old Re | willam ¥ | street, a resident of this three years, died suddenly [ing of heart fallure at Persia, Harrison He 70 years of age and his two sous and three daughters suryive The children are: W. M. Lyon, living ead, 8. D. C. C. Lyon, Mrs. E. A. Ris- ent Dead. North ty Lyon, 316 venth for twenty- yesterday morn- o | county wite, him at ser, city. The will be brought here this morning, when arrangements for the tuneral wiil be made. was it remains QOur Armored Cruiser Shoe For Boys’ Wear with CHILLED CLETS, which protect the bottom and agsure the wearer double the service of any shoe made for boys. SARGENT. STEEL a | day: Lyon and Allie Lyon, all of this | Supervisors passed on the petitions last spring the names of persons who had re- moved from the county or had dled were | eliminated, and this left a bare majority | over the necessar) per cent giving con- | t to the license system. Now Judge | Wheeler, fn the district court, has decided that the basis must be the showing made by the poll books at the last general elec tion. A new petition of cousent will necessary be Champion Corn Huskers, ONAWA, Ia., Nov. 26.—(Special)—Lake township, Monona county, claims the cham plonship for female corn-huskers. Last Wednesday Miss Mary Coones husked an: cribhed seventy-elght bushels and forty pounds of corn and succeeded in defeating | two men who were working in the same fleld. She Is a good-looking girl and say: no woman's suffrage for her, she can tuks care of herself. Andy Redmond, in the same nelghborhood, gets to the front with a record of 2,280 bushels of corn in twenty days, and Fred Beal husked and cribbed 130 bushels last Tuesday, unloading his wagon fcur times. Next Monona County Ten CNAWA, Ia., Nov. 25.—(Speclal)—The Monona County Teachers' association will | meet in Onawa next Saturday, December 1 Quite a number from other counties will be present. E. M. Stoddard of Missouri Val- ley will speak on “History In the Rural Schools County Superintendent Kellar from Stoux City will name “Some Dutles of | the Teacher,” County Superintendent Ar- thur from Logan will give an address on | “Librarfes in the Public Schools,” and there will be other interesting features. The us- soclation Is in a flourlshing condition, hers to Meet. Dynsart rmer Sulcides. DYSART, la., Nov. 25.—Stephan Crone a well-to-do farmer residing near town com- mitted suicide this morning, by hanging. | He was 40 years old. The cause of his rash act 18 attributed to domestic troubles and insanity. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Today Will Be Warmer in Nebraska and Tomorrow Will He Fair, with Variable Winds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Weather fore- | cast: For warmer Monday; winds. For Towa—Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Monday In western and central por- | tions; winds becoming southerly. For Missouri—Fair Monday, warmer in | northwestern portion; Tuesday, falr and warmer; north to west winds, becoming variable. For North Dakota—Falr and warmer Mon- day; Tuesday, rain or stow, with colder in western portion; varlable winds. For South Dakota—Fair and warmer Mon- | day: Tuesday, falr; variable winds; mostly southerly. For Colorado—Falr Monday and Tuesday; probably warmer Monday in southeastern portion; variable winds. For Wyoming—Fair Monday and Tues- westerly winds. For Montana—Cloudy Monday; rain; Tuesday, snow and colder; winds. For Eastern Texas—Fair Monday and Tuesday; probably warmer Tuesday; fresh north to east winds. For Western Texas and New Mexico Monday and Tuesday; probably Monday in morthern portion; winds For Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Falr Monday and Tuesday; warmer Monday; southerly wind For Arkansas—Fair Monday and Tuesday; probably warmer Tuesday; north to east winds r Tennessee—Fair Monday, except snow in extreme eastern portion; colder fn north- east portion; Tuesday, fair; northwesterly winds For Kentucky—Falr Monday and Tues- day, followed by rain or snow in extreme | enstern portion Monday; high northerly winds. or Indiana—Falr Monday and Tuesday; probably warmer Tuesday; diminishing northerly winds, For Illinois—Fair Monday; Tuesday, falr and warmer; fresh northerly winds, For Minnesota—Fair and warmer Mon- day; Tuesday, fair; fresh southerly winds. Local Reoerd. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA W OmMclal record perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last thre yeurs Nebraska and Kansas—Falr and Tuesday, fair; variable probably variable Falr warmer southerly 1900, 1899, 1598, 1897, Maximum temperature.... 37 48 2 Minimum temperature 2 o0 9 Precipitation N .00 .08 .03 Record of temperature and precipitation t Omaha for this day and since March 1 1900 Normal temperature...... 4 Deflcioncy for the day . Total excess since March '1....] Normal precipitation : Deficlency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 coss since March 1 Deflclency for cor. perfod, Deficlency for cor. perlod Report for Stations vee 83 "6 ineh 03 {nch 29,78 Inches 118 inches 1899 .. 4.58 inches 1598... 3.25 inche TR OO TN way o samyziadmag, @TATIONS AND STATS OF WEATHER. anyeaad w2y vinwixeyy | Omaha, clear North Platte yenne Cleur Clear clovay | Rug Clear Huron wWillis Chica, | 86 Tiouts Bt Faul, cloidy Davenport, cl Knsan Ciiy | Hielena, partly « [ Havre, cloudy [ Biamarck, clear Galveston, clear. .. : Sign of the Bear. T Indicates trace of precipitation | In standard that orders have be | The other company which has fallen below Ibe let out within a week | There will be no trouble in sec | companies | standara be kept up and tn a wajority of the companies this is easy of accomplishment. | Linn, | they can | generally |dent. physician |1ums. law they given credit for continuous | service in the guard. In the new companies there were about 62 per cent of men who served in the war for freedom of Cuba. | So far as it was possible the ex-volunteers | were glven the commissions. But of course | m falled to get out of the ranks and as a result members who served volunte beer etly dropping out of the guard companies, until at the present time it is estimated by Adjutant General Ryers that not more than 25 per cent of the present guard has seen service. Compnnies Falling Behind. Three of the companies have fallen so low n issued to muster them out. Last week the company at Keokuk was mustered out and the prop- erty of the company has been brought to the state capitol. Discharges will be 1s sued the men at once. On Monday Colonel Olmstead wili go to Creston to muster out the company there and prepare for the dis- charge of the men. Twice before has this company been ordered mustered out on ac- count of lack of interest and each time the members were permitted to make another trial. They have asked for one more chance, but this has been positively refused them by General Byers, nelther will any new company be admitted from Creston. were to the hav s the standard 1s one of the Des Moines com- res. In order to awaken interest and revent its mustering out & movement has | been started to erect an armory, put unles this is done immediately the company will A great many towns have applications in for permission to organize companies in place of the companies belng mustered out. ing ne and malintaining the four regi- me General Byers is insisting that the Governing County Asylums, | Ot the ninety-nine counties of lowa sixty-five have made some provision for the care of the incurable lusane outside of |the state asylums. Some of these local hospitals are institutions ef considerable {mportance, where 200 to 300 patients may be accommodated. The asylums in Polk, Jefterson, Lee, Jackson and other |counties are large, well managed institu- Itions and the counties have found that care for their incurable insane cheaper In this way than to leave them | in the state institutions. The State Board of Control has been given authority to regulate these asylums and during the last year has made a thorough examina- tion of all of them. A great many of them are entirely unfit for the purpose and in many cases there is no management at all. In order to remedy this the state board has just issued rules for governing these asylums. The local authorities in acknowledging the recelpt of these rules express satisfaction and there is a disposition to comply with the re- quirements of the board. Thus far the board has received no protests and ex- pects mnothing serfous. Informally the board has learned that the Linn county | authorties are displeased over the rule | forbldding indiscriminate visiting of the asylums and in Polk county there is com- plaint about the requirement for a resi- | But in general everybody 1s pleased that the board has entered upon the work of regulating these county asy- There are also 500 or 600 lnsane pa- in four private hospitals in the state. The number in the county hospithls is about 1250, almost equally divided be- tween the hospitals that are well managed and those that are mere adjuncts to poor houses and unfit for harboring insane patients. tients Wants Catholle See, Des Moines people are prepared to move for the division of the Davenport diocese | of the Catholie church and establishment of & dioc surrounding Des Moines In | cose the Dubuque district fs divided and | Sloux City is glven a bishop. They are urging that a petition be sent to the provincial meeting at Dubuque in Decem- ber making this request. Des Molnes sought the diocese when Davenport was made the episcopal seat Aifty years ago. Mystery May ved, A few days ago there appeared in a Des Be | the annual meeting of the | re | hotel, | cording to direction After receiving farm to B. D. Holbrook, the Onawa banker To ¥ ATLANTIC h la Atlantie Along. (Spectal.) Atlantie Com officers wer nt, J. A . Wilkin wrer, J. G las Wilson Crombie, J Bailey, J mercial association the old as follows: Pre vice president, Dr. B John H trea Whiiney: buard of directors, § Senator J. M. Emmert 1 H. Marshall, J. B. Jones, R. H C. W. Carey. Now that Atlantic has passed the 6,000 mark in population it is felt that the time s ripe for a faster aud morc marked growth, and an effort along th line will be made. The needs of the city were discussed. One fs auother railroad Another need s that of a good, modern the opening for the latter belng es- peclally inviting elec MeWaid secrotary y8 Acclde to « NELL, Ia., George Grifin of marvelous escape While engaged at his work in the basement of the Mitchell mill Ms clothivg caught in the belting and he was caught up and whirled with frightful rapidity about the shaft again and again. At every revolution his head, hands and feet struck the sur- | rounding objects. When removed his legs and arms were broken and his entire b a mass of coatuslons. That he escaped with his life Is in the nature of a miraclo. i Nov. uthri enter from death Center Man, (8pecial.) had a yesterday. wice ove Firm BELOIT, Wis Co., dry 1s ‘dealers, night of silk and gloves to the value $1.500, This is the second robbery of the same kind and same manner the firm has | suffered in the last six months FREE WARNER'S | To all who suffer with Kidr r, Heart, r or Blood diseases, a sample bottld | of Warner's Safe Cure (the ploneer Kidn y Liver Remedy) will be sent absolutcly rea of Cost By addaressinz postal card fo | WARNER'S SAFE CURME CO., Rochester, | N."Y., and mentioning this paper. | Rohbe Rort, Balley were robbed & last ey, Liv 'Take No Risk Do you know that the dif- ference between fresh and stale drugs may be the dif- ference between life and death, when those drugs are compounded to fill your doc- tor's prescription? Stale drugs have lost thelr virtue and have little or no medici- nal value, We fill prescriptions with fresh drugs only. You take no risk when you trade at Dell G. Morgan’s PHARMACY, Council Bluffs, Tel. 22 142 Broadway, NOTICE SAFE GURE '} We, the uadersigned, do hersby agree to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle | of Downs' Elixir 1t it does not cure any | cough, cold, | throat troubl Ellxir to cure consumption, when used ac- or money back. A | full dose on golag to bed and small doses | during the day will oure the most severs | croup, whooplng cough or | We also guarantee Downs' | | | | c01d, and stop the most distressing cough. | BHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. u:nvl BEANS restore woak PATtA, mak Strong, VIROrOus, marrled men, men s 8LOpDRd; pOWer reatore cConnelis, Ruhn & Co and ¢ JF malied by Nerve Beas Co. Buffalo @ @asay reluaded, with 6 boses. Circuars free. i 4 ¥ 4 i i R one Bro FOR Each Course will {nclude two sets of textbooks and Grawing plates somely and durably bound in leather, including & book of Formulas and Keys for the whole work of the Course, for use as reference books. Textbooks, free with these Courses. Cut out coupon on Page % and bring or mall to the business effice of The Bee. Bach coupen counts one vots, and every doflar paid en sud- scription 10 votes, etc. i % # # # é i § # # TEXTBOOKS. in pamphlet form convenlent to study from, and the other hand. Drawing Outfits, Electrical Apparatus, etc., furnished Bee them on exhibition in the window ef wning, . King & Co. HOW TO VOTE. %%%fl%%%%%%fl%%%%%% VIMVIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN Toh Bave boen I st #7130 years by (he leasers of the Mormesl Courey MOTTION, BNOPE FIS B S S e .:. oasincs 'l abise, dislpmicn, emcesses, or €igvrate an v Btep um t"F"a L R e g X, Address, EIshop Remedy Cou, Bur Frenoiscs, SALE BY MYERS-DILLOX DRUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM, 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 1458, A. Woodbury, D, D. S., Council Bluffs. 0 Pearl St. “gran Grand Hotel. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE Have for sale o large lis etable 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. By good buildings, 80 acres near Crescent, Omal per acre 60 acres 6 miles east, good buildings and $50 per -gero fruit tarm, near city, ments, $150 per acre. 80-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. frult, The a DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, f lmprove ands; nlso residence and . SOME FARMS: 160-acres Missour! bottom land, § miles se city, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earling, Selby Co., cheap. 220 acres in Silver Creek twp., $50 per acre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land in Rocktord twp., $42.60 per acre; well improved. ONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT $45 per acre. well improved, $45 cre. good improve- ve in only a sample of onr 6 per cen Z ] Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale et & very reasonable price. These lots are located in Omaha addition and lie high and dry. They will make & splendid location for some factory. Several other lots uitable for building purposes—one of them especially will make fine location for & home, being within one block of the meter line and within two blooks of a school house and church located 1a the western part of the city, Apply at Bee Office, Council Blufts. THE ORIGINAL Gives & most delicious favor to Hot & Cold Meats, Uravies, Salads, Soups, Game, Fish, Welsh Rarebits, etc, L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Ofclal ~ S BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Perr WORGCESTERSHIRE Ins Sauce This siguature o every bottle— WA 2 WLy Cooks, Chefs & Housekeep- ers everywhere pronounce it an indispensable requisite to the culinary stores. ) JOIIN DUNCAN'S SOXS, Ageuts, Nebvy York