Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1900, Page 8

MINOR ME 108 Davis sells glasy “Mr. Riley, Fine Missour! oak P Fine A Wollman, setentific Moore's stock fc Drink Budwelser Lesl Leffert, jewcler » he of & Co,, 383 Broadway Get your work laundry, i Broadway . C. Eatep, Telaphones: O Oftice, 97; 1s8 P'ratt of Des Molnes fa the as D, S-cent cigur. Glibert Dros, optictan T onticla statuary undortake s fixtures and globes at Bixby's B. C bear Neumayer's hotel w 'y, Bchmldt's photos, new and latest styles. W. J Hostettcr, dentist, Baldwin block. d kills worms, Bee Behmidt for elegant holiday photoss Rosenfeld. agt 26 Broadway. L c. . Phone 157 re . fattens, xan ne at the popular Eagle | arl street P Metcalf of Bluff stre t Graft, undertaker and licenced « . 101 S6uth Maln street. g upholstering. repairing, matiress making, 12 gan & Klein, E. B Gurdiner fined to his b Mrs, M fonds at ern points, Miss Arkwright's axhibit, 604 Myn: beginning Decom will love i yme £ Portland lon & Ko hall i D:. A. P. Hanchett moved 1o ‘their hand Bouth Sixth street A, Robin heir George strect Joft visit with re A sults itives i want adl in T ame unctl ML M Va,, rot where Miss I'rances Wright of the kindergarten | 15t was m rtment of the It Thanksgiving b Bloux Clty Mrs. Balt tlan of B Misn Elean who has been Wwith her aunt Beventn s t The clity court i\ sonul i Nlolsen .50 esterday beln held in the 1 church, 1 Mr makin Mrs, O filed yveste ity wits dam, recently i Sdward Walk, Archde will cond: at 8t will tell of the of which he w @ppear 1 the 1 John R, A% agent Paciic has b h fr Fatrfield, been @ number Island In th city. About Elks Borvice Sunday Orpheum theiter rulfl exalted rule lodge, with ( Jamestown, C the servi Rallwa n suc n ded by Ho dtat church are proy to the pastor, Rev. W. Ore chin, or Kire Insat evening v he atte o’ National Hardwa » visitin ) u tion for a1 Blven a Ph fter and w. for o t, party nd family me new ho of 724 Bouth for a tv id friends in Hee will rl the yostord de schools 1s s with Mrs. T, rown of St an ox ay In t trial § th it al Rishel hag re of the Chivago, mpany I, of ‘years with n. of the and Exalted Ruler Fisher of Y., will deliver the eulogles. The revival meetings at Trindty Metho- very encouraging This aft- b o ordination of the rector, Rev. Sunday Rock . Gay Mr." Rish, John N. Couneil Cable, ernoon a speclal mother's meeti; held at 3 o Miss Herrlek ock and preaching af On Sunday afternoon at § o'cloek there wili be a wpecial service for men addressed by on the subject, *The Cham- Deale; the turniture 8. Main being two weeks by sick. hag gone on a visit to | deemed in the and other west you If you buy Sheri- kelews. no clinkers, soot nor sole agents Traveler: me facing Bayiiss park ng sttention given to a w t Blufts as at Omaha | from e nding | 50 this year's showing ls considered a mag- fays with friends in ‘hristianson and daughtor Mrs. Chris- Riley Brown of South + hits veturned hom e district | verdfét” for George | fel of Kurdistan, Turkey, g morning phi's English Lutheran church, Armenfan massacre in 1595, un eve-witnesa, tlonal Kurdish costume. gned his position Island & in this city and who comes haa Rock and wil ) members of the local lodge of ire planning to attend the memortal morning at the Crelghton- Baldwin, Slufrs will be p. m. bers of Death @nd the Gates of Hell." one of Charles “A Brass Monke Hoyt's carliest and greatest farce comedies, theater for It will be presented by including, of course, pretty girls, and this means a 't always performunce Y draw the playgoers of this place know, appreciate and are willing to 18 arnounced at the next Sunday night. a Hoytlan company, @ bevy of standard o excellenc offers the best to be had, here will therefore crowded house, for Dohany e Mr. The natural pay for such a rare attraction. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Fires Last Night. The firemen were called yesterday even- ing to the residence of Mrs. First avenue, where the oil from a gas- bad overflowed and started a In attempting to quench the flames Mrs Deming was burned The damage was confined oline stove blaze In the kitchen mbout the face. Deming, 618 to the kitchen and will not exceed $25. A disjoluted stcvepipe at the home of 1616 Avenue A, gave the firemen a run about 5:30 o'clock yesterday There was no damage. C. Sharatt, morning. Lost—8eal and marten Broadway between Pearl and Fourth streets Reward for return to 604 Broadway. Renl Jow. Henr: 1% Squire. Wieae t, -77-99, Jens Chr mus Frost, ely nel, Emmet Tinley, und w d Hanks, und Oliver W. G Hanks, und John Hanlks nwiy nwhe 7 John' Hanks Barkhuff, ne connt fo 44, W nd wife, nwig K 10, Hatcher and wife to ¥, ¢ 4 oand w ght's add, a4 ¢ d "herme, n lot . Wr County treasurer to 3 and 192 1ot 1 Fitch's sub, unty tresur und 1-12 ot §, tax d [§ Twelve transfers, Marrlage Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following persons Name and Reside Martha Whi C. A Emmaline HAM ttan Miller and wi guar % of nwiy and of nwiy 6-77-14 to ields and « and und 1-14 Nellie D. Fiteh's sub, AKE) ILT to W. state Transters. The following transfers were filed yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of 101 Pearl street: and wife part of lot 30, and Toan company's sub of to Avocu part o L wod an, ' to W collarette, Rasmus Land of 4,200 to Ras- John o' John A, & d to w A Sarah 4w d usband t 1 3luffy, w d M.« A John Jones, Wilson awford's add, 10 1lie 8, Th Therm tax d ting feenses. WP §3.50 SHOES ARE You don't to walt il they are half worn out to have comfort in wearing them need 'F'Ag MLO and_lowa ¢ Maln 8t | EASY ANS In Eastern James N Caka ouncil Bluffs, and feet 317,60 N'S Nebraska dy, wihii tonlght in iugart-Heno block, have r xth 0 weeks' , P OF INTEREST FRO JA DAILY B ATURDAY, DI M FS., | ITAX LIST IS A SHORT ONE | Annual Bale Will Not Offer Wide Range | for Choice. | ONLY A LITTLE PROPERTY UNDER THE BAN Thelr Holdings to He Exposed Sule on Account of Deling Awsensment, ler The annual tax sale of delinquent prop- erty which will be held by County Treas- urer Arnd next Monday will be the lightest | as regards the number of holdings to b offered that occurred for many years. Ou account of the small number of lots to bo offered for sale and the probability that | the greater nu them wlll be re- near future, Treasurer Arnd anticipates that the bidding by tax title| | buyers will be more than usually brisk and | k, | the competition to secure the best pleces | will be of the keenest kind. The prosperity | which the people of Pottawattamie county | have enjoyed during the last twelve months | accounts for the small delinquent tax lst | this year is the confident statement made | by Treasurer Arnd The delinquent tax list when it first was made out was at least one-third smaller than last year. Since then there has been @ dafly rush at the treasurer's office and property owners have tumbled over one an other in their anxiety to clean up the taxes on their holdings, so that by next Monday, | | when Treasurer Arnd commences to wield the auctioneer's hemmer, the pleces of property he will have to offer will not be half as many ns last year. Last year's tax h smaller than that of 1895, of | at nificent one. The taxes have been paid this year more promptly than ever before since he bas been In office, sald Treasurer Arnd yester- |day. This ts particularly true among the | farmers, and outside Council Bluffs and | |some of the country towns there are very fow pleces of property on which the taxes are delinquent. In several of the townships there 1s not a single plece of delinquent property, as everything has been cleaned up. This Is true of Neola, James and York townships and the st -is expectel to in- clude several more by today. In Minden township there are but threo pleces of prop- erty on which the taxes are delinquent. Pleasant township contains but one and in Layton township there are only four. The amount of delinquent property in Council Blufts is also much below the aver- age and the lots have been cleaned up during this last week. The city has pald the taxes on all its property, which includes a Targe num- ber of lots on West Broadway, the county supervisors having remitted the penalties. Loan agents have been active since the de- lnquent list was published and have been unusually successtul in getting the owners of lots on which they had money loaned to clean up the taxes. The sale will commence at 10 o‘clock Mon- day morning and Treasurer-Arnd expects to be through with it by noon. He expec: that not only will the bidding be more than usually brisk, but that there will be a larger number of bidders pjesent than usual. He H. K. P. dance, Hughes' Hall tomight. Wanted—Girl for housework. 339 Scott. Court at Avoca. In the district court at Avoca yester- day County Attorney Killpack commenced wandamus proceedings against the elect- tion board of Macedonia township to com- pel it to reassemble and decide the tie be- tween the two candidates for township trusteo. At the recent election Charles Ayer and Ben Harbert recelved au equal number of votes, but the township election board, after canvassing the vote, adjourned with- out deciding the tie and has since refused to reconvene and settle the matter, which ls usually done by drawing lots. The grand jury completed its work at Avoca yesterday and adjourned after re- turning a small number of indictments for minor offenses. Judge Wheeler, owing to the amount of clvil business, has re- quested the founty attorney to postpone the trial of all criminal cases at Avoca until the next term. a on K. P. dance, Hughes' Hall tonight. Qravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. For Impersonating an OMcer. George Kitchen has been arrested on a complaint flled In Justice Vien's court by I S. Fursch, who charges him with im- personating an offie Kitchen {s em- pleyed by George Feuerhaken, a dealer in | socond-hand geods, while the complaining witness 1s a tenant of Feuerhaken's Furach alleges that Feuerhaken, accom- penled by Kitchen, came to his house | Wednesday evening to collect his rent. Furech was unable to pay and he alleges that Kitchen represented himself to be a | deputy sheriff and threatened Fursch with arrest If he did not pay at least a portion | of the money to Feuerhaken. This fright- ened Fursch, who {8 an old man, and he | went to a nelghbor and borrowed the | morey. Kitchen was released on a bond of | $300 signed by Feuerhaken and will have | a prollminary hearing Monday before Jus tico Vien. 300 Davis sells paint. K. P. dance, Hughes' Hall tonight, Commonwealth 10-cent eigar. Graham Avenue Sewer. The city council met yesterduy afiernoon and inspected the Graham avenue sewer the curbing lald during the summer. curbing, with a few exceptions d to be in good condition. 'n on the asses was No action t for either | the | haa taxes on a large number of | the sewer or the curbing, the matter being lald over until the regular meeting next Motday night During the discussion of the assessment of the Graham avenue sewer it devcloped that no formal objection had been filed by of the proper! owners against being pro rata for the excess cost of lower portion of the sewer. Alderman Lovgee had heard that one or more of the pregerty owners had questioned the right 0. the city to tax up to them this part of the cost and it was at his instance that the question was referred to the city so- licitor for his opinfon. K. P. dance, Hughes' Hall tonight. Tax Ferret Ruling. The rullng of Judge Quarion of the dls- trict court at Algona in a “tax ferret” case 1s of much interest here, in view of the fact that the county supcrvisors have taken no action regarding thelr contract with F. M. Cunniogham of indiana. Iu the suit in question the town of Rolte 8ought to recover taxes on property which n disclosed through the efforts of a tax ferret. The defendant contended that the provisions of section 1374 of the code of 18 not retroactive; that chapter 50 of the laws of the Twenty-elghth general assembly by implication repeals section 1374, and that in any caee section 1374 Is unconstitutional, Judge Quarton sustained all the conten- tlous of the defendant.- In the event of Judge Quarton's ruling being sustalned by the supreme court it will mean that Cun- ulngham has no contract with Pottawatta- mie county Cunningham 1s still working on the books ard records in the court house, but has glven o Intimation ad to how far back his researches extend. It {8 known that he has been taking a list of all the larger claims in the Officer & Pusey rocelvership matter with a view of Investigating if the de positors listed their Foldings In the banks in thelr statements to the assessor. were Stranger with Bad Doll A etranger after buying a glass of beer last evening at the Turt hange on Broadw attempted to change a counterfeit helt dollar for one he had recelved in change. The proprietor, however, hap- pened to sec the man take the bad coln from his pocket and make the exchange. He threatened to eall the police and the fellow promptly took to his heels, Offcer Swanson gave chase, but the stranger was too tleet of foot The officer pressed an express wagon into service and continued the chase, when the feliow took across lots and made his escape. It was reported that he had successfully worked the same trick on two or three other saloons in the city during the afternoon. Howell's Anti " cures coughs, colds. w | ported. | ATLANTIC, ement R la., Nov. 80.—(Speclal Telo- gram.)—Word comes from Anita, this county, that Frank O. Worthing, a busi- ness man of that place, has eloped with Miss Emma White, a dressmaker. Accord- 10g to word recelved here an undue Intimacy has been suspected between the parties for | some time. Matters were brought to a head by the Intervention of Miss White's rela- tives. Before leaving Worthing tranaferred business interests to his brother and his home to his wife. Worthing has heen {n business in Anita for nearly twenty years. Miss White is also a longtime. resident of the town and has always borne a good repu- tation. Stoux City to Get Ofces, SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—A private telegram from Chicago tonight conveyed the information from in- side sources that the headquarters of the Internutional Packing company will be re- moved from Chicago to Sfoux City as a result of the trouble since the annual meet- Ing of the company, when a loss of over $450,000 for the year was reported. An- other statement was that the Chicago plant will rematn closed indefinitely and that the Sloux City plant will run. Every effort s belng made In the secret councils of the directors to retain the clalm to the $700,- 000 plant of the company. Prof. Sanders s Not Coming. GRINNELL, Ia, Nov. 80.—(Special.)— Prof. Frank K. Sanders of the chair of biblical literature at Yale, who was elected early In the fall by tho trustees of Towa college to the presidency of the in- stitution, to succeed Dr. George A. Gates, and who since that time has had the mat- ter under consideration, has written the trustees saying that on account of his duties and obligations at Yale it will be impos- sible for him to accept. The trustees have been awaliting Prof. Sanders’ declslon and have no other possible canadate in sight. na at Decatur Improve., Ta., Nov. 30.—(Spectal.)—The smallpox situation at Decatur, Neb., Is about the same. The old cases are doing well, but eleven new ones were reported yesterday by Dr. Towne, inepector for the Nebraska State Board of Health, who s rapidly getting quarantine regulations en- forced and scems to have a thorough knowl- edge of the situatfon. No deaths have oc- rred for some days and the outlook seems better, but groat vigilance will be required all winter to thoroughly stamp out the disease. Grief Too Grent to Hear. GRI LL, la., Nov. 30.—(Specfal.)— Stephan Crone, a prominent farmer living two miles southeast of Dysart, was found by his wite hanging {n his barn at an early hour. He had arisen befora daylight and gone out while In a demented condition, For sor 1ys he bad been brooding over some domestic difculties, and also the fact that the old homestead on which he and his family reside had been sold by the hetrs and hud to be vacated in the spring. Score Was a Tle, RED OAK, In., Nov. 30.—(Speclal)—The Corning High school foot ball team played Dexter here Thanksgiving day before a large crowd It was the hardest, most In- teresting game of th ther team having been defe The score was b 1o 5, For a Cold in KATIV! conson, 1 1 before this year, the Head. BROMO-QUININE TABLETS f Fort Way nd., Nov Rev. He What do when you see for 83, and $3 « it seem reasonable to you? they 35 or 83 shoes or s it hu bug? If you think it is try SARGEN where there fs just one price, and a8 good s can be bought for the money on earth [ Look for the { Bear- that’s | | | shoes advertised ves for $27 Doc ., Save Your Iinnay‘ LOAN AND B 1 Street, c By Investing With the ASS'N, Blufte, la, SARGENT. | 1 s of '8t Joseph's paris was today consecrated fourth atholle dioc of Fort monies drew to this city company of prelates and clergy from ev dioedse in the central west. Most Rev. W. H. Elder, archbishop Cincinnatl, was consecrating prelate he consecratlon sermon was preached by Rev. iefs Chartrand, secretary to Rt Rev. 8. F. Chatard, bighop of Indianapolis. After the prescribed ceremonies in the cathedral @ banquet was ser Compliment (o Clevel 2W Nov. $.~The World says Jersey democrats’ are Interested in that Grove Claveland be giv tary nomination for U States senator e hope the caucus be held December 7 will name Mr land. Before the caucus, it 18 the purpose, it I8 sald, to have a committee call upon Mr. Cleveland and ascertaln where he stands regarding the proposition. There are nineteen democrats in the New Jersey lature, against sixty-two republicans, [ndianapolls, bishop of Wayne. Th distinguished d in Boller Explosion, FONTAINE, O.. Nov $0.—-As a r ler explosion ‘elght m ¢ evening Upton Moo; and Cha Mohr ners and were € are dying. All are fa aged in stiredding fodder, | in Omaha and Lincoln, but some members |F. |into the state WAGES FOR INCOMPETENTS New Wrinkle in Management of State Charitable Institutions, COMPENSATION OF INMATES WORKS WELL One Towa Saperintendent Who Ad- voentes Paying Small Wages to = Thoxe Who Can Do Something Towards Enrning Money, DES MOINES, Nov. 30.—(Speclal.)—Judge Kinne of the State Doard of Control re turned today from the regular visit to the Institution for the Feeble Minded at Glen wood and the Hospital for Insane at Clarinds. He reports that the health of the Inmates of the two lnstitutions was never botter. At Gienwood, where there are 891 | persons of defective minds, the largest number that has ever been In that insti- tution at any one time, there ls but one person confined to bed with {llness. This s remarkable among this class of state charges. The health of patients at Clarinda 1s wlso most excellent. On December 18 Dr. Rogers, superin- tendent of the fnstitution at Glenwood, will read & paper before the quarterly conference of superintendents of state in- stitutions in Des Mofnes on the subject of “Compensation to Inmates of Public In- stitutions.”” This is regarded by him as a growing question and one sure to attract much attention at an early date. Dr Rogers has adopted the system to some extent in the institution at Glenwood, giv- {ng some siight compensation to lnmates for work done, and the plan has been found to bring excellent results. Judge Kinne will g0 to Chicago on Monday to give an address at the Unlon League club on “Non- partisan Control of State Institutions Travellng Men's Aswoclution, The twentieth annual meeting of the Towa State Travellug Men's assoclation will be held fn Des Moines tomorrow. The as- soclation Is the oldest of the varlous as- soclations of traveling men and one of the largest, having about 12,000 members, Its membership among traveling men who live in Towa s over 4,000. There are about 800 members who live in Nebraska, mostly are to be found In Beatrice, Hdatings, Grand Island and other cities. Willlam H. Wheeler will be re-elected president and E. Haley secretary and treasurer. The officers report that the assoclation is pros perous and growing and its affairs in ex- cellent condition. About 200 members are expected to attend tho annual meeting. E ny Trial, The express companies are to have an- other bout with the lowa courts in regard to the manner of handling liquors shipped The Cerro Gordo county grand Jury has indicted representatives of the United States Express company for al- leged violatlon of the Iowa prohibitory laws. They have been carrying on their business as customary in all parts of the country. Anyone wishing a keg of beer forwards the order through the express company on blanks prepared for that pur- pose and on receipt of the goods pays the bill and gets what he wants. Under the old law this method of doing business was beyond all question leal and right, but some changes having been made in the law the Cerro Gordo county attorney has decided that the express companies violate the law by handling the liquor business in the manner Indicated. The case will be a test one and determine the exact rights of the common carrlers under the amended laws, ress Comyp on Dead Body Found. The lifeless body of Thomas Murphy was found in the rallroad yards in East Des Moines this morning, terribly mutilated, probably by a Rock Island train, which struck him last night. Murphy was a clgarmaker, a member of the union at Ottumwa and was married. There are rumors of foul play, but no clue. Colonel G. L. Godfrey, chairman of the Iowa Shiloh commission, returned today from the visit south. He reports a fine trip of the commission to the battleflel nd success in locating the lines occupled by the Iowa troops. All members of the commisison who went to the battlefield parks are well pleased with them. The following members of the State Board of Educational Examiners held a conference at the office of the state super- Intendent today: Superintendent Barrett of the state educational department, George MacLean, president of the Iowa State university; H. H. Scerley, president of the State Normal school; Prof. H. H. Freer of Corpell college and Miss Elizabeth Hughes of the State Normal school. The board {8 preparing for the December ex- aminations of teachers for state certifi- cates, Accidentally Killed, OTTUMWA, Ta., Nov. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Shelton was killed accident- ally by E. P. Smoot while quail hunting. Swoot I8 now a raving maniac. LOSS OF MEMORY is often derived from an unlooked for source—the Kidneys, Odorous urine or that which scalds or stains is an in- fallible proof that you are progressing towards Bright's Disease or one of the other forms of Kidney Trouble all of which are fatal if permitted to grow worse, will arrest the disease and under most solemn guarantee effect a cure where it is possible by human means, NEGRASKA | |1 legis- | | Mis. 1 C Rogers, 400 s west | and Helly | but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty ¥ cents a box at drug store | JOHN MORROW 4 CO., n writh wineer, 1302 Miami st Of 2 ner, 2099 Oak st. Omaha G. L. Paricer. 2518 N, 104h st. Omaha Mra 1 C. Davis. 606'S, 30th ave. Omaha Murphy, Coachimen, 214 S At «t. Omahs AE Hairls, 1419 Howard st. Omaba Mrs B M Henton, 706 8. 30th st. Omaha John Swanson, Printer, 311 S 12th st Omaha Mrs. TOH. Willlamson, 717 S. 178 at. Omal ¥ 5t Omaha Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, PRINGFIELD, CEMBER 1, 1900 Sleepicssness Kilis. If You Gan’t Eat or Sleep Well, You firc in a Dangerous Condition. Dr. Greene’s Nervura Cures. MLEEPLESSNESS is simply a rapid road to the insane asylum. No greater calamity can befall a person than to become sleepless. The extreme weakness, the tired and utterly exhausted and prostrated feelings following wakeful, disturbed and unrefreshing nights are terri- ble. What wonder that there are so many shattered nerves, tired brains, and debilitated bodies, when we consider the thousands upon thousands who pass sleepless or disturbed nights, and rise mornings feeling indescribably miserable, dragged out, scarcely able to face the day's work! What wonder that so many rise mornings from their beds, where s and sleepless eyes, tossing b B 1 I' | they have lain with weary from side to side, or simply catching short, unrefreshing naps filled with dreams, feeling heavy-headed, with pale face, haggard looks, dull and heavy, ringed eyes, and go about their daily em- ployment with tired limbs, exhausted energies, nerveless and ambitionless. ‘There is one sure way to cure sleeplessness, and that is by the use of Dr. Greene's ){ervura, the great brain and nerve invigorator. This won- derful remedy is Nature's own sleep producer, and is perfectly harmless, being made from pure ' vegetable medicines fresh from the lap of Nature. It may be given to infants, children, or the most delicate invalids without fear. It soothes, calms, and quiets the weakened, irritabie and over-wrought nerves, producing perfect repose, and refreshing, natural sleep; at the same time it builds up and tones up the shattered nerves and gives renewed life, strength, vitality and vigor to the system. Mr. F. M. Byers, Alllance, Ohlo, “Some time ago, I suffered with general disability and nervousness. I eould not sleep at night nor in the daytime. I suffered almost evcryn.in.f and had a severe g in in my side. I was depressed in spirits and discouraged in every way. One day I read of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and determined to try it. 1 have now taken six or elght bottles and I feel like a new man. I had only taken it & short time when it began to build me up. I can sleep now and have a good appetite and feel that I have a new lease of life. I con- sider Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy the best of medicines.” Dr. Greene can be oonsulted free, personally or by letter, at his office, 38 West 14th Street, New York Olty. A free letter of advice from the dis- tinguished specialist has placed many an unhealthy man and woman on the road to recovery. MONTH. SPECIALIST In All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years io Omaha. VARICOCELE sxa HYDROCELE curea ! Method pew, never fails, without cuting, pain of 1ows of time. cured for life and the poisoL. thoroughly cleansed from Soon every sign aud symptom completely and forever. = N: “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin or face. atment contains 2o dangerous drugs or injurious medicines. WEAK MEN L0S8 OF MANROOD from Ex censes or VICTINA To NERVOUS SEXUALLY DeniLity or EXMAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY LOBSES, with EARLY DEOAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED. \ack of vim. vigor and strength, with xusi organs impaired und weak. cally cured with a new STRICTURE ;74" [ Lillble Home Traat. and GLEET ment. Noinstruments,nopain, no detention from business. Gonorrhoes, Kliduey and Bladder Trouble; RES GUARANTEED. Consultation Free. Treatment by Mall. Call on or address 9 S. 14th 8t Dr. 80arles & Searles, omana, Neb. $6.00 A ASK FIVE - WOMEN the system. dinanpears ’ SK FIVE WOMEN what they read A first when they pick up The Bee and three ofthe five will tell you— the advertisements, That's the thing a whole lot of merchan:s, principally those who do not adverti-e, fail to understand — people read advertisements becausethey are interested in them, They don't have to be fooled into reading an ad, neither do they have to have big bill poster type to be made to read an ad, There is nothing the housewife puts so much thought on as where she can get whatshe wants—the best goods and the most for her money. She r-ads the little ads as well as the big ads. Don't think a little ad is buried. An inch means as much by itself, if you eay the right thing, as itdoes if mix- ed up in a big half page “Big Store” ad. If you only have one cr two things to sell an inch in The Bee will sell it, THOSE BERUTIFUL Auburs Tints, o noticeable smiong aah. usble wemed, are preduced only by Imperial Hair Regmratnr the cleagest -Wz lastiog Hair Ca 20 Rarrmiess an PRPPLICATION LABTS MORTHS. “Bample of hair col- oFed fres. Send for Pamphlet. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFQ. CO.. 22 W. 23d St., New York @nld by druggists and hairdressers. Ugicure Dr. Kay's Utlcure cures ail temale discuses, AL drug Tllustrated boo! saratopn. N 4 OHANY THEATER>X HOYT’S RASS MONKEY BIG COMEDY BOOM, BEST! " fro ™ BIGGEST! 'H— MAZIE TRUMBULL AND A SUPERIOR CAST, Centerville Goal from the And ooal best mines in the country, Algo hard coal and wood, Promt delivery is our motto, TransferLine Between Council Bluffs and Umaha. Covncil Bluffs Officd, No, 23 North Main gt. Telephone | Omaha Office, 311 South 12th Street, Telephone 1308, onnection made with Sonth Omaha Transfer. WILLIAM WELCH, Stock Ranch for Sale About 3 miles north of Council Bluffs, 11 miles from South Omaha ana 11 miles from raflroad switch, About aer 8 acr cultivated, “including hay meadow and fruits; 300 acres in timber, set to blue and native grasses: six-rom house, barn, stock shed’, chicken house and engine 'he falllng wator by #-hoi gine to S0 barr feed lot, | enclos. s 6th Ave, Tel, 348 Good Property Is a Good Investment Pifteea lots In & body for sale &t & very reasomable price. These lots are located in Omaha addition and !ie high and dry. They will make & splendid location for seme factory. Several other lots suitable for bullding purposes—one of them especially will make s fine lecatien for & home, belng within one block of the meter line and within twe blooks of & scheol house and church located ia the western part of the city, Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs, CLEAR OUT SALE SEGOND-HAND STOVES, HEATERS and GOOKS We are handiing #o many Favorite Base Burners and Cole's Hot Blasts that we are overloaded with some second-hand dtoves in rnnd candition, All have Deen rebullt, Sold on guarantee; i not as represented and satisfactory may b exchanged at price Id on any new stove we have 3 Pecrless Gar'ands, 2 Radlant Homes, Stewarts and all the w known makes. A several good Cook Btoves. ALL MUST GO IF PRICES WILL MOV HEM Kodaks, Kameras and Kutlery for 41 Main §t,, Kristmas, Council Bluffs Council Bluffs, la,