Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1900, Page 4

’l}lE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900. NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells glass. “Mr. Riley,” 6-cent cigar. Fine Missouri oak. Giibert Bros. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B C. beer, Neumayer's hotel. ‘Wollman, ntific optic o Ba'y. Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block Moore's stock food kills wormsa, fattens, Bee Bchmidt for elegunt holiday photor Drink Budweiser beer. L. Rosenteld, agt. Leftert, jewsler, optician. 238 Broadway. T, C. Jarvis left last eveaing on & visit to West Plains, Mo. D. Forby went to Stefling, Kan., yes- terday on a visit. Now Iine of statuary. C. E. Alexander & o m Broadway, raff, undertaker and, disintector, 101 Honth Mam iraet one 6. School Director J. P. Hess is home from & ten days’ trip through Kansas. Get ynur work done at the porulll‘ Eagle hvm ry, 724 Brondway. 'Phone « |m.p undertaker, 28 Pearl street, 'r-l.pnnn-- Ofmice, 97; resfdence, D; organ & Klein, lluhohtrrlnu urniture re'.‘m'fiu mattress making. 122 8. Maln at. ', J. Annis of Charleston, S ., has as- sumed the position of chlef cle rk at the Grand hotel. W, Doner of Treynor, Ia., left yesterday for Phoenix, Ariz., where he will spend the ‘winter months. Miss Arkwright's china and watercolor exhibit, 64 Mynster street, for one week, beginning December 1. Mrs. G. W. Baunders of Manilla, Ta., I8 in the city, the guest of her son, Colonel C. O, !AunMrn and family. Lou Dale, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned to his home in Btockton, Cal., last evening. Mrs. L. A. Gray of Chicago has arrived to spend "\n winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Plle of Lincoln avenue. Your wlln will love you If you buy Bheri- dan conl. Smokeless, no clinkers, soot nor sulphur. Fenlon & Foley, sole agents. A w-nt add In The Bee will bring results. ttention given to & want add in Touncl "B16fs a8 at the Omaha oMce. < e force in the county auditor's office ll’l;‘:liy these days preparing the tax books, ‘which have to be completed by January 1. The annual election of officers of AM Incoln t, Woman's Rellef corps, held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3 o :Iool' August Korgan, & well known farmer o {6 county, has gone to Weath- E:“"é"'." with & 'view {0 fvesting in 4 thet lar nuun of Augusta grove, Woodmr::u .M. will be held to- ht, when (M Mnu.l eleation of officers ' I take place. llr and Mrw, uel Underwood and Mr. Mrs. H. Dudley left last evening Fr Chicago to attend the internatio tock exhibit. M. Martin of Plattner street is en! taining hlldnwlh.r and sl artin Jesslo tin of Griswold, Ia. The Board of Park Commissioners his decided to_en] run at Fair- mount park. The mm cavein In'the cut entrance s belng clea iss Ines Dorland, who w-- recentl; pointed as teacher In elim! mrv rades, !umn‘nofl tnto adison venue lclmol a8 an assistan n J u- court yn terda: r John pleaded gullty to “technically” as- uulun' Dan was nvon a sus. pended sentence of $ and costs. Thc n-ul-r meeting of Shadukiam tem- Dramati or Hnights of Khorassan Bt Do hetd th evlnlnf wn-n tne annual election of officers will Mrs. C. A. Conoyer of High 1 to Macedonia yesterday to be present at the wedding of her brother, Pearl Charron, to Miss Margaret Kiser of the same town. ” M Dairymple, cmr ed -nh assault- R Baach, wi Fing in ik osart thld attemnoon Deen continued from yeaterday. nd Mrs. M. D. Guttau and B. M. Klmbnll of Treynor, In., were in the city terday on their way to Los Angeles, ‘whore they go to spend the winter. Frank Wells, colored, and John Kranning, o lads, wero arrested last night by ncer Jeftrion while. stealing conl ohe Northwastern Railway company's yards. Willlam L. Thickstun and C. F. Steckel- perg returnsd yesterday from Creston, Ia., Where they gave an organ and violin re’ Sital in the Presbyterlan church ' Tussday lvnnlnl ree Haworth, ml went a former member of lha “Fiity-firat lowa volunteers, has gone 12 0en "rlm‘llco, intending to go from thery Manila to re-enter the mllitary . ln the Philippines. The Brownles" at Dohany's spectacular, melodious i3 s chy music, witly lines, beautiful the most_populai on the Khlt Matinee, 10c, 1&0 nlth{ 160, 2c, The _funeral D) will be o'clock at the German E conducted by the pastog Rev. J. H. Ba: feind. Interment will be in Wainut Hill cemetery. Kithel, the 10-year-old dayghter df Mr. and N dm erson, Tuesday at Tommalns. will b6 DEouEht oro dm ‘morning on the Rock Island train arriving at 11:16 and will be taken direct to Fairview cometery. Bob Stevenson, charged with viclously as- saulting Mias Mary B secured ball in the mum of #115 vesterdsy and w.. re- leased from the city jail, final B o case” winlchie sot Tor Batur- day morning in police court. The local corps of the Salvation Army is glanning to give its annual Christmas d inner for the poor. The dinner will rved at the barracks, 309 Broadway, and B e gotants Will ‘b mago (o feed about 300 persons, especially children. Frank Goldsberry of Lincoln avenue had an unfortunate accident happen him while pped and he Chopping_wood. "§ . Retler w services over Miss Rose T Boatly " Severed his oot called and, while the injury is serio: expects to save the foot and reporta the patient doing nicely. Bob Bcott, charged with the larceny of & coat, the property of Arthur Read, secured & continuance of his case in Justice Vien's court yesterday until January 16 and his relense on & bond signed by himself and mother. He promised the court to keep away from the saloons. Miss Hattle A. Schindler and Christian herhardt were married yesterday after- on at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, B 129 Paimer avenue. The cerem formed by Rev. J. H. Bauernfelnd, pas of the German Evangelical church In accordance with the directions issued at the city councll meeting Monday nl Btreet Supervisor Taylor had a fo [ineteen ‘men and “ten teams A way from the Broadway Methodis church to the Northwestern® tracks Soon as 'Broadway I8 cleaned Pearl and Main streets will recelve the attention of the streot supervisor. The Ladles' and Gent's cafe 18 & new res- taurant that will be opened up to the publio at 641 Broadway. The Interior of the ink s very Tpreuily arranged gverything In nent and tidy. The'pro to llam Laux, has spared no pains in having evcry convenlence for the benefit of his ‘patrons and will Keep open all night. r & central location there 13 none better n the city CHILDREN'S FELT SLIPPERS 43c HAMILTON'S SHOB YTORE. FARM Ldkus raska ames N, Casady, 35 '.Pcounumi' L BOOKS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Libraries to Be Established Under Provision of Now Btate Law, ADJUNCT TO THE CGURSE OF STUDY Details as Worked Ont Meet the Ap- proval of the Local B Who View County Buperintendent McManus is busily ngaged these dsys arrang'ng for the estab- lshment of libraries in every school dis- trict in the county. This is being done under the law passed by the last legisiature which makes the establishment of them school libraries an imperative duty of the township school directors. ‘The law provides that the treasurer of each school township and each rural la- dependent district In the state shall with- rom the annual apportionment not less than 6 nor more than 15 cents, as may bo ordered by the board, for each person of school age residing in each school cor- poration, for the purchase of books. The law also makes it the duty of the State Board of Bducational Examiners to prepare ® list of books from which these libraries shall be formed. The list sent out by the ate board comtalns the names of 642 ooks sultable for school libraries aud properly classified to indicate for what grade of puplls they are adapted. In all of the congressional townships there are nine schools, while In the follow- ing townships the number of schools vary from six to fourteen: Garner, Lewls, Kane, Carson, Macedonia, Loveland and Crescent. The libraries in these achools for the first yoar will consist of from tem to fifteen books. The books will cost on an average 60 cents aplece and the entire amount o be spent in books this year in Pottawat- tamie county by the school boards will, it s imated by County Superintendent M- Manus, amounts to something over $1,000. The county superintendent has conferred with all of the boards in the western half of the county id several in the eastern portion. Bo far the most of them have decided to go to the limit allowed by the low, namely, 15 cents for each person of school age, which is between 5 and 21 years, in their distriot It is hoped to have all the libraries installed by the first of the new year. Many of the township boards are taking advantage of the offer of the state to loan out to each township & bookes containing fifty volumes. All that the state asks is tbat in case a book be lost the township shall replace it. The libraries will be established in the school houses and will be in charge of the teachers while school is in session. During vacation the directors will take charge of the books. Every ohild attending lchool‘ will be entitled to the privileges of the | library, but no child shall be entitled to | more than one book at a time. When the | number of books in the library is insuf- | cient to supply all the pupils the librarian or teacher shall determine the manner in which the books may be drawn. No child will be permitted to retain a book longer than two weeks. In speaking of the list prepared by the state board Cousty Superintendent Mc- Manus sald yesterday: “It is an admirable | solection and well graded to meet the quirements of the small country schools.’ Howell's Anti-Kawf" cures coughs, colds. ANOTHER OF SENTER'S VICTIM! Indentifies the Ac- cused as a Land Swindler. Thomas R. Senter, in custody at the county jail awaiting trial on two charges in compection with a bogus land deal, in which he is alleged to have swindled Lou- gee & Lougee of this city out of 3640, w positively identified yesterday by A. H. Jackson of Morrison, Ill, and W. H. Bull ot Rockwell, Ia., as the person who perpe- trated a similar fraud on them ten years 80. Jackson is & business man of Morrison and in 1890 was victimized to the tune of $3,840 In a deal similar to the one t! Benter, under the name of James L. Palme 1s charged with perpetrating on Lougeo & Lougee of this city in October, 189 it appe was mixed up in the tion ttrough Senter's misrepresentation and was made a tool of by the Mem- phis man. When confronted with Benter yesterday moraning In the rift's office they both, without the slightest hesitation, identified him as the man who had victimized them ten years ago, although they had not seen him since. They recognized him at once by certain facial pecullarities and by rea- son of his crippled hand. For the first time since being brought here from Missour! Senter lost his temper and when Jackson nd Bull stated he w: he n who had fotimized them he became excited and gave the lle direct. He denied having seen either of the men and denled being the man they suppo he was. Jackson had been on a still hunt for the man who had defrauded him ever since he discovered the swindle and when he read of Senter's arrest in Missour! for the al- leged crime here he decided to take a look at the man. He would have been here be- fore this, but waited until Bull was able to accompany him. Broadway M. F‘ 1adi bazaar today and tomorrow In the old Beno bullding. Fancy work, dolls, home-made candy, etc. Dinner and supper served both days. Davis sells paint. Accidentally Shot. Fred Ward is conflned to his home as the result of a hunting trip he engaged In Tuesday with P. Clary. They were bunting quall and were on either side of a small knoll when a covey rose between them. Clary fired and as he did so Ward rose from his crouching position and received the full —————— Our Armored Cruiser Shoe For Boys’ Wear » Filled with CHILLED STERL CLETS, which protect the bottom and assure the wearer double the service of any shoe made for boys. SARGENT. Sign of the Bear. T R CIR. INTFREST FROM IOWA, benefit of Clary's shot In the face, shoulders chest. Fortunately no struck, and although Ward's wounds are painful they are not rogarded as serious. Articles of {mcorporation of the National Health Boclety of Towa were flled In the, county recorder's office hers yesterday The incorporators are W. 8. Hasard, jr, of Des Molnes, Orin Chesley of Des Molnes and A. R. Harvey of Omaba. The objects and purpose of the soclety, as #et forth 1a the articles, shall be to assist persons suffering from disease, Infirmity or necessity; to provide medical and hospital assistance for them and also to provide for the erection, completion and furnishing of & bullding or buildings to be used by the wo- clety as hospitals, and to receive and take by gift, purchase or devise property to the amount mot exceeding tho value or umrunt allowed by law, and to invest t! mortgage or In or by loan on raflroad noelu or bonds, or any city, county, state or gov- ernment security. The organization belsg a mutual char- itable soclety, there will be no ecapital stock, and at no time can the {ndebtedness of the soclety exceed $2,000. The princl- pal place of business will be Council Bluff: and the soclety I8 to continue its corporate existence for fifty years unless otherwise dissolved according to law. It is to be managed by five trustees, who are: Orin Chesley, A. R. Harvey, T. W. Day, F. F. Roose and Alexander A. Altschuler. The officers are: President, F. F. Roose; vice president, T. W. Day; secretary and gen- eral manager, A. R. Harvey; treasurer, A. The trial of the suit of Villetta Shintefter against Dr, G. W. Pangle was commenced in the district court yesterday aftermoom before a jury. Mrs. Shintoffer seeks to pay for cariug for stock on the farm and he resists the claim on the ground that he hired her husband to do the work and not her. The Union Pacific filed & motion to trans- fer to the United States circuit court the personal injury damage sult of B, F. Kirk, the Northwestern conductor who lost both a result of a collision in South The Womaa's Christian clation, by its treasurer, Mrs. Annetta Wallace, filed a petition of intervention yesterday in the recelvership case of Officer & Pusey, asking that its de) t of $3,364.46 be decreed a preferred claim as being a trust fund. In the United States district court sev- eral implement firms filed a petition asking that the firm of Schode Bros. of Manilla, Ia., be declared bankrupt. The petitioners allege that the firm had chattel-mortgaged 1 its stock of implements to farmers near Manilla and left the implement firms out. The proceedings sought are for the pur- poss of breaking up the mortgages and curing am equitable accounting of the ts. Elite assembly tonight, Arcanum ball. Tak Chuaroch C A meeting of the ministers of the city and a lay egate from each church will bo held Monday evening next at 5 o'clock in the office of Scott & Bcott, attorneys, in the Everett block for the purpose of mak- ing arramgements for taking the church censu: The plan under contemplation is to dls- trict the city and assign & district to each minister and the members of his congre- gatiol Blanks will be prepared and a house-to-house canvass will be made. The mala purpose of the census is to ascertain what children are not attending Sunday school, with a view to lnducing thelr par- ents to send t Wanted—Girl Ohris Ok ‘The annual business meeting of the First Christian church will be held this even- ing after the regular revival services. At this meeting will be elected successors to the following officers, whose terms ex- pire: Elder, Samuel Barstow; deacons, S. T. Kerns, Charles W. Crum, H. I". Kellar, John O. Berger; financial secret: J. H. (‘lrtu' treasurer, C. E. Datesman; clerk, seph; superinteadent bible school, ( C Gillesple. Vauleanizer Expled A vulcanizer in the office of Dr. L. E. Roe in the Merriam block exploded yester- day morning and did considerable damage to the laboratory and furniture. Fortu- nately there was no one in the office at the time of the explosion, the noise of which caused considerable alarm among the other occupants of the bulldin 329 Scett. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the tollowing persons: Name and Residence, Christian Eberhardt, Council Blufts Hattle A. Schindler, Council Bluffi Pearl W. Charron, Macedonia, I Margaret Kiser, edonia, FROM ARCHBISHOP KEANE Report is Given Out at Dabw ot Council's Course in Matter of DUBUQUE, Is, Dec. 6 — (Epechl Telegram.) — Archbishop Keane L today that the provincial councn Tuesday carefully considered the ques- tion of the division of thi the establishment of anothe: western portion. “We will “gubmit our conclusion and the reason for it to the holy see and when the decision has been reached It will be communicated to the public.” It will prcbably be two months before Rome 1s heard from. If a division Is made a bull will be issued fmmediately. When the papal brief is received by Archbishop Keane he will call the blshops of the prov- ince together again and the candidates for the purple will be ballotted upon. Three names will be selected to be forwarded to Rome. They will be marked respectively, “‘worthy,’ “more worthy,” and ‘‘most worthy. Following the meeting of the will be a conference of the council. The priests compris. ing it will also select three names to be forwarded to Rome. Of the six names sub- mitted the holy see will select the one upon whom the honor of the purple wiil be conferred. BIOUX CITY, Ia., Dec. b.—(Special.)-- Archbishop Keane himself {8 now on rec- ord practically assuring Bfoux City that it will be made & see city in the near fu- ture. In reply to an inquiry from James F. Toy, chalrman of a business men's com- mittee, the archbishop, in substance, tells him that Sloux City should get a home ready for the new bishop and prepare to weleome him properly. The letter says: “In the light of probablilities I consider 1t very likely that there will be a division of the dloe before long and that the see will be located at Bloux City, 1 re- peat, & probable outcome seems to polnt strongly In that direction and I hope you will cultivate in your people both the de- sire and determination to prepare to g & bishop & rousing welcome when he come and the means for making his adminietra- tion & succes The prevalling opinion re it that thop Lenihan of Cheyeume will be the Bloux City bishop. END OF TITUS AMENDMENT Fatal Defect in Its Legislative Record Discovered in Time. HOUSE JOURNAL PROVES NOT COMPLETE Clerk Neglected to Spr the Amend- Fall on the Record on the wnge and Thus Invalidates It. DES MOINES, Dec. 5.—(Bpecial)—After the newspapers and the officeholders and eekers had fully decided that the election amendment to the state constitution would not extend the time of office of those officers who go out the first week in January of 1901, as well as those who go out the last week In December, 1901, and just as the worst possible muddic bad been escaped by nearly everybody agreeing that the supremo court should de- cide that the amendment means what its authors intended and not what it says, the discovery is made of @ fatal detect in the manner of its adoption. The clerk of the house failed to spread the amendment in tull on the journal of the house at the time of Its passage. This is required specifically, hence the whole amendment is vold. The case seems to be o clear that there can be little controversy over it. The lowa supreme court killed a constitutional amendment a few years ago by reason of somebody misplacing a comma. The court has insisted that absolute sccuracy should be required in such matters. The letter of the law was not followed 'n the case of the blennial election amemdment. Thus the whole fleld is open once more for discus- slon. Attorrey General Remley, who has given the matter much consideration, declares that If it {s true that the record of the case 18 defective, as it 18 shown by the printed Journals, then the court can do nothing lees than declare the amendment void. Other prominent attorneys say the same thing. For a New Classification. The Iowa rallroad commission {s now en- saged in making investigations with & view to a reclassification of the lowa roads be- of next year. Under the lIowa law the roads are put into three class according to their earning capacity and eral business, the object belng to permit roads yot favorably situated to charge more for freight and passenger traffic than t! big roads and thus to make a profit. In practice, however, practically all the roads charge the rates provided for Class A roads, which are the lowest rates. There are so many competing points in Iowa on the many cross lines that it is almost impossible for the low-class roads to maintain any higher rate than {s demanded of the high-class roads. There are but few of the sses B and C roads in the state now. The only a vantage in being im this class is in case of lawsuits over rates, when the compasy can always fall back on its classification to pro- tect it in the higher rates. The rallroad commission this week had a hearing on the petitions of shippers for changes In the freight classification on sun- dry articles. Live Sock Experts. The lowa State college at Ames maki spectalty of giving young men an education in regard to live stock and all farming topics, and the classes in the study of cattle, horses, hogs and sheep are among the most valuable in the colle, Young men are fitted for becoming judges of live stock and each year a number of the stu- dents from the class go to the annual live stock exhibitions and make tests of thelr judging abilities. This week thirteen of the students are In Chicago competing for prizes at tke big stock show in comnection with the meeting of fair officers. They will be given priz cording to the near- mess of thelr markings to the officlal mark- ings. The following students entered for the prizes: Sweepstakes, E. A. Hall, F. R. Marshall, H. W. Bartlett; horses, C. E. Hoyman, L. W. Russell; cattle M. Cumlog, N. C. Rew; sheep, B. A. Wallace T. 8. Hunt; swine, J. W. Kegley, J. J. Babra. A company composed of Waterloo busl- ness men, with George McClain of Dubuque at the d, has just purchased the entire electric light and gas plant of Waterloo and will make improvements to cost $60,- 000. The electrio light plant will be en- Iarged and an entire new gas plant will be built. New Fraternal Order. The first mational meeting of & new fra- ternal order, the Fraternal Choppers of held at Boone. The pres- ent head officers are: Head consul, B. C. ‘Wood, Moline, Il1.; head clerk, Mr. Tillson, Boone; Physician, John Herman, Sloux City; chairman of the executive board, Win S. White, Sloux City. Carl Meckenberg, a farmhand of Cerro Gordo county, had his head completely sev- ered from s body by an engine on a Northwestern freight train near Hanloap- town. The accldent was not known until the train reached Mason City, when the tralomen discovered the head oa the engl: pllot. Roy Chamberlain, who was today nomi- nated for collector of Internal revenue for Hawall, 1s a resident of Page county, lTowa, and has been connected with the customs department in Cuba. Mr. Gllbertson, state treasurer-elect, has gone to Chicago to be treated for appen- dleltls, Senator McArthur, new clerk of the United States district court, announces that he will make only one change in dep- uties, appointing J, E. Cherry as deputy at Creston. Deputles at Council Bluffs, Des Molnes and Keokuk will remain as under his predecessor. War Over Old Lady's Money. BIOUX CITY, la., Dec (Speclal.)— After a bitterly fought and an unusually unpleasant trial in the district court a jury has found that a guardian should be appointéd for Mrs. Elizabeth McGibbons, who is 90 years of age and has some prop- erty, the disposition of which brought on all the trouble. For ten years Charles C. Miller, a grandson of the old woman, has been living with her. A few months ago FRIGID FEET. Cold feet are poor bedfellows. You might as well not sleep as to sleep uncomfortably. A hot water bag will enable you to sleep In restful com- fort. Ours are made of finest Para rubber and are guaranteed In every way. 2-quart, 3-quart 4-quart. Dell G. Morgan’s PRARMAOY. 142 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel 32, | real estate to him he gave him some money to start him up | in business. Later she transferred her The favor she bestowed upon Miller aroused her sons, Furman Mc- Gibbons and George W. McGidbons of Stoux City, and Mrs. Linda Wilson of San Franclsco, and they brought action to se cure tne appolntment of a ardian tor their aged mother. of unsound mind and that Miller had an undue influence over her. She had given Miller money because she wanted to, she | transferred her property to him in order to keep it out of the hauds | sald, and of others. Miller has an excellent reputa- tion here. He and the old lady say they will fight the to a finish Wite Held on DES MOINES, Dec. 5.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Mrs. John Hossack of Warren county was arrested for the murder of her husband at New Virginia today, just After the funeral of the murdered man. The murder was committed Saturday night and there 1s no actual clue to the murderer, but Mra. Hossack was arrented on susplc- fon. It has developed that the two did not live happily together. Tolegram.)—Henry Welk, & prominent stockman and a membor of the firm of Weik, Allen & Walker foll between a couple of cars of a moving frelght train at Walker this morning. His head was crushed and it is believed he cannot live. Put Up the rrlo of 8 W YORK, Dec. 6.—The Arbuckles advanced the price of refined sugar § TELL Her About 0y Nervous ? The intelligent use of Orangeine according to directions in every package, alleviates and cures suffering,overworked women and men as nothing ¢lse has ever done. It cures, bullds up, sustains, compels natural action of nerves, stomach, liver; always ready, always handy to ward off nerve sickness, colds, headaches, asthma, neuralgia,&c.,and cure the cause. iste ly E'iy ...:f. il eictage "Tl wan ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., . M [ “GLORIOUS YOUTH,” Bennett, “May Almost Be r A reves, Headache; ervousness Disa Electricity does the work for w and women. It will make you”-kn'o':f." healthy and vigorous J as Nature inten .4 you to be. As lor Ill! -tufly. earch discov- ery, the United States has given me the o olusiVe uge: of - oa method of applyin electricity. My und' ruple Power Klec- tric Belt is a guar- anteed cure for all the ills for which I recommend it. If cent you pa the elt. certainly fair. are taking chances at all it o I'lll::‘ r'"m' to e ale patlent, will make ou ought to be. Elec- ap) lle({ Ly wmy Electric Belt, urm-hu fo for the nerves and spine and immediately causes a normal eircula- tlon. and the resnlt is perfect health and No ono can even estimate the good Eruulcll) properly applied, will do until "Or. Bonnett's Electric Belt Win perfectly cure Lost M:nhnug Vari- ele and Sautare Bhruniten an and Vhdeyslopsd together ' which 18 [ lain ; wifisn, ShimolySovrea e fiacode. thel o Sy i ot 1 oth‘r makes at ‘electric belts and 1- ances, if the ve a current, which have loflol ‘which will accumu- h Aavol}:on u"’ Fl.;i AT savewda whe vurled ut they are T orihiose: AII electrical ap- D“tl\c‘l will burn out in time. MY GUARANTER, th before & notary s keep in five of { the coun- Velect Write or call gpon me today. I_have written a book, ** Finding of the Foun- tain of Eternal Youth," sent free, postpald for the asking = Heok wil teil you 8l gbout it. Advice without cost. Bold only y nr. BENNETT Electric Belt Company, s Block, Dodge and 16th Strests, Omaha, Neb. They alleged she was | Every Mother, Expectant Mother or Marriageable Girl can have a practical treatise on motherhood, telling about ¢ AMOTHER’S P7 (that will save months nfmrnm and trouble), sent, free, by sending name and address of self or friends to AR BRADFIELD REOULATON (0., Atlasta, Ga. #The werld can produce nothing ike *Mother’s Friend.’ 8014 by bast Druggists, §1.00, or seat by expres paid on recelpt of price. “Ollflblfll' This great Vi uickiy car HOOD -nen MANHOOD RESTORED o T & permasens cure. Va8 bash 2076, Ban Franeisco, Cal. POR SALD BY MYBRS-DILLON LRUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM. oIRT lN THE HOUSE BUll.DS THE HIGH- WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO 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., Councll Bluffs. 30 Pearl St. “gran Grand Hot Special Sale Knives~Ra zors for Christmas 1,000 Salesman’s Sample Pocket Knives at the dealer’s usual cost. Big line $2 Razors at $1.25 Every knife and Rasor guaranteed on sale Monday. OTHER CHKISTMAS GOODS. 000 Cameras—special prices for Christmas. | Buck's Steel Ranges—nicest prese odaks--Eastman's latest kodaks as cheap wnrla for wife or m':‘lechol s e as_from the factor Pav Brownle Cameras—$.00-take & good pic- tures. We teach our customers to take | ures rhe it Carving Sets, The to $100. Eear 8 ingle and in sets. Dainty Luéles e Lolumbh rhllnlMl and chain Bicycles, 1900 Iadies $25.00 Bicycles for $19.60. Epaulding Chainless Blcycles. Pleycle Lamps and Cyclometers. & Bmith and Iin take-down Guns Bouble-barrel Shotguns for $11.00. mi 4| Main St,, Council Biuffs, la, Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasomadle price. These lots are located in Omaha addition and Ie high and dry. They will make & splendid location for some factory. Several other lets suitable for bullding purpeses—one of them especially will make & fine lecation for a home, belng within one block of the meter line and within two blooks ef & scheel house and church located fa the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 389 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, le a large list of improved f. ndei also residence SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles §00d bulldings, $45 per mcre. 80 acres mear Crescent, well lmproved, $48 per acre. 80 acres § miles east, good bulldings snd trult, $50 per @0-acre fruit tarm, near city, good improves ments, $150 per acre. 80-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000, The above is ouly a sample of our & per cent interest. Teleph Have for C. B 1160-acres Missourt bottom land, § miles s city, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earling, Selby Ce., chea) 320 acres 1n Sliver Creek twp., $60 per acre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land in Rockford twp, $42.50 per acre; well improved. 1ist, MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT For every day colds and’ coughs there s nothing rex botier than Anti- | "k’""i"é i a bottle at the drug stores, v Drug Co. men, V¥ (00men need et 8\§§Qx | have been sick with Cardul and have taken just about two-thirds of it. | would net de witheut It. to any suffering woman. Few women realize that it is possible to escape the torturing sickness they endu to think the grinding agonies of falling of the womb, . o o of Nature's di treatment. Disordered menstruation results in leucorrhaea, falling of the womb, maladies which cause those terrible dra, od Cardui secures freedom from women do not bother her. Hickory Creek, Texas, April down paing, pains In the back, Nips and legs. | purchased 1 have no pains at all new, | hllh A .rw.m of urchased a bottle recommend Wine of Cardul Mrs. SUDIE FINCH, leucorrhaea and disordered mndmatnl:ny ::.n‘ on them. They go on suffering when Wine of Cardui, the one thing Nature provided te make them happy and healthy, is so casily obtainable. Nine-tenths of woman's suffering is caused by disordered menstruation, which quickly yields to the the average WINE «CARDUI the ing and bunngdownpahu. A woman who those troul The menstrual disorders which burden the | Is this not an casy way to secure relief? Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bettle of Wine of Cardul to-day and you will never regret it. Your medicine Is a wonderful tonic for wemen, my housewerk when | was told of this wenderful Wine of Cardul. and do part of my work. Your medicine Is wonderful and will do just what you In cases N‘W A‘fl- lons, “‘”-L*' Gum Sulphur, Ky., March 9, |’|l‘whll|lu'til~:l':l‘|l:l.y‘ v-u!n’:&ohdo ldun 1 had uuf‘hfi, 4 bottle | could get out y It will, Mrs. ALICE THOMAS.