Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 4

a THE OMATIA DAIL Y 1 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1901. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM MINOR MENTION, Davie ¢ glags Mr. Riley," b- £ Fine Missour! onk bert Pr Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby A. B C. beer, Neumayer's hotel. an, sclentitic opticlan, 409 B'd'y. Schmidt's p and latest styles, W.J H ntist, Baldwin block. ore's stock food kills worms, fattens, Heo 8ch fdt fob elogant holiday photos. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt. Leffert, jeweler, opticlan. 236 Broadway. Mrs. John Mergen, Jr., i8 visiting friends pes at Alexander & rtaker and disinfector, et 'Phone o | chine 1t is impossible to secure a set of ours |dice at any of the stores where they are 3 ed to Chlcago | customarily sold, because the stock has to resume hi i university |been exhausted. When the proprietors of Morgan & Klel furniture | 1aces where clgars and drinks are sold 8. Maln st tned to Ling repatri Joseph (i. Bone has retur oln t Continue his studies at the State Unl versity ) JFd B, 1% confined to hig home on Bouth First street with an acute attack of Fred Loomls has gone to Des Moines to d the ¢ tHon of implement dealers hich begins today F cashier of the Omahs & St ) ad, has returned from a busi ne Chicago, | K pastor of the Fifth } reh, will brent want add fn The will bring results. 1 ‘me ittention glve + want add in Council Bluffs as at the Omaha offic Sheridan coal, once tried always used Smokeless, no soot, clin nor sulphur. Prico $, § Fenlon & Foley, sole agents. Mr. and Mre. M. A, Davenport of Cedar Raplds, who will make th i this eity, are tered temporarily at the Keil ‘i he on nth st Tames B whe I 1 nt at Drake versity, has returncd s Moine v vication spent at ie with hig ter of ¥ plecopil kness b Knox asted nearly two week Superint nid “Mre. MeManus hay retur from Des Moines, where they a tended the sessions of the lowa Teacher convention 8t. Peter's parochial school will open this morning, after Christmis vicutio Waork In the public schools will e resuy on Monday At the rog K last night through th Sug High has returned ne attended the t ithon. accompanied by Pr ign. Paul . Aylesworth eturned from Denison, where he spent New Year's with relatives. Mrs. Aylesworth will remain in Denlson, her former home, a week longer Mrs, Horace Everett and Mrs. W will jeave for the east few days to ta tt Waddell to Concord, N, H., where will be enrolled at St. Paul's &chool. Ed Duquette, formerly with Cole & C but recently of Chicago, has returne quaintances for a few one partly of pleasure and Lemen of the d_that the for 190 ha ded the proce by o was o _consignment of ( foodstuffs from a donor T welghing over 56 pounds is_contemplated in 1y pes Marshall offered partments Christian w in Califors An Important chang the store the wh feld & « hosition as head of one locul store, to relieve Mr. Beno of which fll héalth have made arduous. John Wickham left last night of John Beno. de dey f Chici Guties Poand anada, Miss., to | after, bus t nnected with the Wickl contract on the Hiinols Central rail road. Twenty-live miles of the line are under construction hy in the employ ment of the firm. The work will be com- pleted In about two months longer church members ted ir 1 religions census of he city, o Amitiee Wit appoin inter ¢ T t to take charge of the work. The persont I I i s as follows: 1 M. Treynor, Peter Wels, 3. Hongland, Henry Delong, C. K. Tayl . Gillesple, Rev. J. T Baueenfend, W, Snyder and 11 s, A & wis set for Thursday wry 8, in the office of Seolt & Everett block the N. Y. Plumbing Co., talephone 250, Howell's Anti-Kawf"” cures coughs, colds. SAYS I WAS TOSSED ROOF, we Charged with 1 Youth set Up by Singular D . cha Judge the An information sworn out before Wil Babbington, caught by the police in shing goods store early g burglary worth against ear-old mith & Tuc wa Ayle youth Bradley's ay morn % a novel def to plead by way of clearing himsclf of the charge He s that he had been drinking with a party of friends during the night and as he was on his way to the business part of town he was set upon by men, who first robbed him and then tossed him on the bullding. In trying to make his way from the roof, he fell through the skylight. Mrs Hree who lives above the st tells | a different story and it is by means of her testimony that the police expeet to con- vict Babbington. Mrs, Breese 1ys she aw Dabbington make hs way across the roof Just in front of her windows and de- lberately break out the skylight at a time when the n in celebration of the arrl val of the new year was at its height and then lower himself into the store. It was Mrs. Bre ho gave the alarm resulting fn Babbington's danuary Gth, 1901 Until the above date we will sell on the main floor our entire stock of holilay goods at half pri luding books, toys, ster- ling silv albums and toilet Bots AW & GARDINER. Boston Council Blufts, la. Sey nekets Free by saving the money you make by trading with us. You casily afford one in a short time. J. ZOLLER & €O, Tel. 320, Gravel roofing. A, H. Read, 541 Broadway. FIT WELL the first day LOOK WELL the last day HAMILTON'S $3.50 Shoes FARM LOANS Negotiated in Eastern Nebrasks a. James N. Casady, Jr. Main 8t Council Blu an v Y] By Save Your Honey\;x;;\:\mz SAVINGS, AN AND BUILDING ASS'Y, 138 Pearl Street, Couuncil Blufis, DICE FAMINE S00N RESULTS Order of Ohief of Polics Albro Has This Unexpected Bequel. PROHIBITION OF ALL THE SLOT MACHINES Smokers and Drinkers ¢ selves by Resorting to Thelr Fae miliar Old Device of Shaking for (he Clgars or Drinks, nt Them- There s a dice famine in Council Bluffs as a result of the order of Chief of Police | | Albro prohibiting the operation of slot ma- | learned of the chief's order, they hastencd |to procure dice as a means of gratifying | the gambling taste of their custome nd the unexpected demand exhausted the sup- | ply. When the patrolmen carrying out the in- structions of the chief visited the places where the machines have been in opera- tlon to see it they were still running, none was found, but in thelr stead it was learned that smokers and drinkers had re- [sorted to the old famillar “shaking" for the drinks or cigars. “You ean't keep a an from gambling by taking out the slot | machines,” one of the dealers said. “The {average man won't walk up to a cigar coun- ter or bar and hand out his money for a smoke or a drink. He labors under the per- petual delusion that he can get something for nothing, so he wants to gamble. If | he can’t play the machines, he'll shake dice, The order of the chief of police does not prevent gambling. It only specifies in a | negative way what form the gambling shall \’Ull« | t Crowe in Council Blofrs. |1t is reported that Pat Crowe, wanted in | Omaha, has been in Council Blufts since | Weanesaay and that he is in hidiog here at owe has many friends | here and has heard of that famous whiskey bought in bond and sold only at The Hoft | man, and it is supposed that he came here | for the purpose of tabibing the best liquor sold in Sappho hangs on the with you. the west 1 smile Turn Over a |and buy your groce dwar of us [sell cheaper than others J. ZOLLER & CO. cw Leaf flour, meat, feed, Wh Because we Try s Tel. 320, fes. Commonwealth 10-cont cigar. s ity Give n New ¥ Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sapp gave a delightful New | Year's party to a host of their friends I night. All the Invited guests were young people. Invitations were sent to fifty. The entire lower floor of the Loomis home on Eighth strect was covered with canvas for dancing. The rooms were pret- tily decorated with flowers and a string orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. In conclusion delicious refresh- ments were served in the dining room. Swenr Of paying high prices for groceries, meats, flour, feed, hardware, ete. Give us one trial and we are sure of your future orders. J. ZOLL & CO. Tel. 320, Davls sells paint. Surprl - on Avenune A, A surprise party was given New Y eve by the friends of Miss Blanche Falkin- burg at ker home at 917 Avenue A. In the way of entertainment, those who placned the party arranged a program including musical selections and games. Among the guests were: The Misses Elsie Blanche and Ora Sweet, Blanche Everetf nd Anita Bierwith, and Messrs. Willie Polning, Ray Meyers, Judge Lowery and Orville Falkinburg. Dainty refreshments were served. Lowrey, Junuary Sth, 1001, Until the above date we will sell on the main floor our entire stock of holiday goods at half price, including books, toys, ster- iing sliver novelties, albums and toilet sets. WHITELAW & GARDINER. Boston Store. Council Bluffs, la, Supper 0 Modern W men, Tonight Hazel camp No. 171, Modern Woodmen of America, will Install its offi- cers and glve a complimentary oyster sup- rer and entertainment to Modern Woodmen and their families. Nothing has been left undone to make this a success and every member of the camp is expected to be pres- | ent. A special invitation is extended to the al Neighbors and visiting Woodmen. Relleve the Cash Reg Burglars relieved the cash reglster in the | saloon of August Wendlands on Broadway and Eleventh streets of several dollars in change at an early hour Tuesday morning. An entrance was effected through a rear window. The police were unable to secure a clue to the burglars, Charged with Assnult. Chris Poterson, a 16-year-old boy, was arrested yesterday morning for assaulting 7-year-old Bertha Kundell, at Sixth stree | ana Seventeenth avenue, and taking away from her a premium coupon book. An fn- fcrmation charging assault was filed against | Peterson the WMoon for Light. . la., Jan. 1.—(Special.)—To- night Creston s in darkness except for the mellow rays of the moonlight. There has been no concession by either the city coun- cil or the electric light company. Both sides are firm and the lights were dis- continued as per order of the council | The lighting contract with the ecompany expired In November and the city refuses to renew unless the company will give a number of additional lights at the samo price as named in the old contract and the Rubbers We have the city. We in these rubin well as we ¢ and ey the best i satisty y e equally n in our shoes eybody who buys §l shoes of us W there none better carried by house in the country SARGENT?®| Look for the Bear. them in " ave any | the officers think they have | right pa company will not agree to increase the service unless the city makes a long-time contract. The fiicker of lanterns will prob ably penetrate the darkness for some time to come. Des Moines parties are figuring with the council to put in a plant GAMBLER WARS ON SALOONS | Desire for Revenge nid to Be Cause Vi CLINTON. TIa., city is becoming gre: fight against the At first it 1.—(8pecial.) ly agitated saloons was thought the temperance people were back of the movement, as ft has been announced that A. . Rankin wa to commence a series of teraperance lecturs here January 11, but later developni «how that je: This over a ts among the saloonkeepers ousy and gamblers is possibly the cause of the | present situation. Already one of the saloons, conducted by Fred Whitney, has | been close and it Is stated that others will be forced to cloge their doors complainant in the case agalost Whitney, was Mrs Louise Murphy, wife of Cass Murphy, a_gambler, who oporated in | \C) (B¢ Teikn of robbery. But lst night a| this eity and Chicago, At the .\n\u,m,,,‘.}:‘;”l bolder dcpredation was committed at session of the grand jury Murphy was| P, hel business cormer of the city indicted for conducting & wambline Hous | FIfth and Walnut strects. The safe fn the and left the state before arrested. Since | JCWCIY store of Herman Kirch was robbed then he has practically been a fugltive from Justice. It fs sald Murphy blamed Whitney and other saloonkeepcrs, jealous of his prosperity, for the action of the grand jury | and that, through his wife, who s here, will | close up a large number of the saloons in the city. The saloons have not operated under the petition of consent provision and [ are not complying with the mulet law, hence all that Is necessary to close a saloc 18 for some person (o file a complaint. Al | of the gamblers have been driven from the | city and it is sald they will close saloons. In the meantime the temperance | people proc are sitting edings with back and interest watching the MBERS IN THR n Yardma Railro Pacific PACIFIC , Jan. 1 clal.)—Local the Burlington road detectives to discover the iden tity of the person or persons who placed four crossarms, belonging on telegraph poles, on the track at a point about a half mile north of town. The timbers, which are about four inches thick, were discovered hy Yard Foreman McDonald as he was on his way home in the evening, just a short time before the eastbound fast mail train was due. Had tl tructions not been discoy ered and removed they might have ditched the train, as they were so placed that the pilot would have passed over for the wheels to strik a large skating pond ne re the timbers were , leaving them the | placed and | “spotted” the ties in the person of two boys who | have made comething of a record for mis chief and who are known to have spent considerable time on the lake. The g tion foreman says that since skating has been good he has discovered car-pins and other small obstructions on the tracks sey- eral times. Mra. Connrd 1y Write CRESTON, Ta., Jan. 1.—(Speclal.)—The distressed relatives here, who had about glven up hope of ever secing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conard again, believing them to have been done away with while making on overland trip through the south, have had their anxiety relieved at last by a lettor from the missing family stating that they have reached Savanuah, Mo., and located there, COLORADO MINERS ON STRIKE Conl 1 Down " Dema d Wages, . 1 At a meet- Ing here of representatives from every coal camp in northern Colorado it was decided to demand an incr of 10 cents per ton for loaders. The mines were men say they will vance Is granted. DENVER, Colo,, J. Canon of the when asked conce miners repros idle yesterday, stay out till and the the ad- n. 1.~ President James Northern C'oal company, iing the demands of the d at the Louisville meet- ing, said that an increase of wages would not be granted. The Northern coal fields supply Denver almost entirely with and it is understood that not more than enough to last two weeks is In store, so that Den- ver would suffer greatly from a strike in that section, especially if the present cold spell 1s prolonged. A large number of miners are employed in the Northern coal mines. e GRAND OPERA COMPANY QUITS lish Aggregation to r by Closing Janutry 26, CHICAGO, Jan 1 English Grand Opera company, which la filling & two weeks' engagement here, will cut s its tour and the season at Washington on January In making the announcement the ma agement sald: “We had intended to run the tour until spring, but conditions I can- not well explain have arisen which convince us that it will be wise to close earlier. This will not interfere with our tour up to snd {ncluding our Washington dates, but it will cut out all cities we had planned to visit after. The season thus far has been a splendia success.” USES RIOT GUN ON BURGLARS NMght soft coal, Met politan Short The Metropolitan Wate n Disinte- as Walker While pting Robbery, ST. LOUIS, Jan While attempting to force an entrance into Cole Bros.' 1Ight- ning re warchouse at No. ) Seventh | avenue, last ni Thom Walker, alins ‘Skinny,” alins “Drake,” well kuown (o the police as a craok, was shot and killed almost instantly by Harry K. Kretzer, who used a shotgun. His left lung was liter, ally torn away by the charge of shot. Mr. retzor, who was taken to the four courts | and later released $1,000 bonds, says that the warchonse of Cole Bros. had been | robbed fourteen times in the past two yeare | and considerable valuable material taken re Cr | Mr. R. Gray, who lives ncar Amenia, Duchess county, N. Y., says: “Chamb Iain’s Cough remedy is the best medicine | I have ever used. It is:a fine children's | reme for croup and npever falls to cur When given as soon us the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough | las doveloped, it will prevent the attacl This should be borne in miud and & battle of the Cough remedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptoms appear. For rale by a Putterin Withdraws Reslgnation, LONDON The marquis of Dufs forin and Avi withdrawn hix resigna- | fon of the chatrmanship of the London and Globe Finance corporation, limited, and postponed his de for South Afr [n order to meet the shareholders and cor sider the position of the compuny. ) | Des | Creston, | ball hole through the wall, IOWA, DES MOINES C(ROOKS BUSY Thieves and Bafe-Blowers Grow Bold in Towa's Capital Town. SEEM NOT DISCOURAGED BY A CAPTURE DES MOINES, Ta, Jan. 1.—(Special.)— Moines is having an unusually hard With the thieves and safe-blowers (his winte Hardly a night passes without robbery in some part of the city. A num- ber of residences bave been ransacked, and the other night ferers were engaged in the time whi caught in o robbing it police force house they were was supposed by that an end would be put some time during the night was opened by the burglars by drilling a holo in the side of the safe and running a small rod in to lift the lock. They rifled the jewelry boxes, but did not succeed in getting into the box containing money. o jewelry, chiefly precious stones, is es- timated to have been worth about $1,000 Nothing was known of the robbery until | this morning when Mr. Kirch came o hin store to open up of More S Ipox. reports continue to come In of the State Board of Heelth his mornin W cases were reported from Boono and Webster City, and a case at Rands, in Calhoun county, where there has boen no previous report. Secretary Van Houten of the Agricuitural department is still planning for the print- ing of the Year Beok which was authorized by the legislature, and which the farmers of the state are very desirous of having published. The executive council has nn money with which to pay for publication and the departmeat does not want to stand the expense. But inasmuch as a part of what 18 going in the book will be printed by the state, namely, the report of the weather and crop s the report of the The safe lock Hear smallpox to the office vi state veterinarian, dairy commissioner, ete., this may be included direct in the book and lessen the expense of the de- partment In Adition to this the depart- ment 18 authorized to secure from the state the supplies needed for its use, and in this item may be included the paper on which to print the book. It this Is dome the expense to the department will be com- paratively light and the cxecutive com- mittee may anthorize publication. stin king Flaws, The latest in connectlon with the bien- nial election amendment is that it has bteen discovered that the amendmment has within itself some flaws, n that the word- ing was changed from one legislature to another or the punctuation changed o as to render uncertain the meaning. Because of this fact it is mow being claimed by the opponents of the amendment that it stands on exactly the same footing as the prohibitory amendment, which was declared of no force and effect because the legislature changed the punctuation. Heretofora the claim has been that the biennial amendment is not carried be- cause of irregularities in the manner of its adoption, but it has been admitted that therd was no question as to its wording or meaning. Now the claim is to be made that its defects are like those of the pro- hibitory amendment and if the supreme court dares to uphold the present amend- ment it must also go back and review the of the prohibitory amendment and reverse the former decision of the supreme court. But the case Involving the biens nfal election amendment cannot possibly reach the Towa supreme court before two or three weeks yet and then, as one-half of the judges are directly interested in the issues involved, they will be barred from taking any action thereon. Just what the court will do !5 daily becoming a matter of more and more concern to the people. Rural School Libraries. The county superintendent of Mills county makes the best report yet received by the lowa library commission in regard to the establishment of rural school libra- ries. Every school district in Mills county, with one exception, has already established a school lbrary, the average amount ox- pended by each district being from $10 to $12. The entire amount expended in the county {s about $500. A number of the schools had already established libraries and have applicd the money raised by taxation under the new law to enlarging the libraries already started. Hounds Prove Effective. The authorities at the state penitentiary at Amnamosa recently purchased two fine hounds for the purpose of tracking and recapturing fugitives. The fact that the prisoners at Anamosa are employed in stone quarries and in outdoor work makes | escape easier there than at other prisons Last week two prisoners took leave of the institution without consent and the dogs brought out. Before midnight tha prisoners were cornered by the dogs. en Wade Monument. The movement among the women of lowa for the erection of & monument to the mem- of Jennle Wade on the battleficld of ottysburg has met with a ready response. he first Woman's Relief corps to send in a contribution to the fund is that at Cedar Falls, but the department officers have in- formation that other corps are preparing to make liberal contributions. The appeal made to the women of lowa and especially to the Woman's Relief corps of the state is signed by Margaret F. Hinman of Belmond, as chairman of the committee appointed by the corps to look after the fund, and hy Mrs Mary F. Dearborn of Red Oak and Mrs, Sadle Heasley James of Centerville, and it 15 approved by Mrs. Christine C. Snyder of as president of the rellef corps for lowa. In this cireular it 1s stated that at the cloge of the national convention in Phil- Iphia in 1866, the lowa women snent a duy at Gettysburg, and there they were re- inded, by looking at a house with a minie of the death of Jennie Wade. On the first day of the bat- tle she drew and carried water from the windlass well and filled the canteens of the were men while the battle was raging about {her. At night fifteen of the soldiers lay dead in the dooryard. On the third day of the b to do some tlo she arose early and was preparing oking for the soldiers, and had noken fo her mother, who was with her in the house, when a tall came through the door and instantly killed her. She was buried by the soldiers July 4 in a coffin which had been propared for a confederate Jlonel. The Tewa women proposed then I there, as they visited her grave, to erect o monument. Jennle Wade was a sliter of Mrs. Georgia Wade Mc an of Denigopn, past department presi t of the Woman's Relief corps and the present sec retary of the department corps. There was also in the hattle of ettysburg Jennie Wade's brother, her husband. Her lover lover and her sister's was killed the uext 0 two well-known Nl—i and spirit. (Seal) culex tains you sleep. Back, der Disorders, ete. day after she fell. The lowa women say they will erect the monument themselves although ald from other states is solicited Veterinarians Registered, Hereafter the stock owners of Towa will be able to call on registered veterinarians the State Veterinary board having just com pleted under a new law the all veterinarians in the state. One hun dred and seventy-five graduates of veter- inary schools and colleges were registere and who were entitled to register under the five-year clause. Al who aspire to practice medicine on enimals hereaftor must pass examination or show diplomas from reputable colleges Will Be Named Fort Des Moines, Congressman Hull, who is in the to attend the funeral of his father, be named Fort Des Moines and not Le named after any gallant soldier. Three packing houses in Des Moines have been sold to K. M. Hubbell, cne of the wealthiest property owners of the city, and he will use them for manufacturing pur- poses unless a deal can be made to dispose of them to a packing company at an early date. Sued by Indian Chief, A queer case has been filed in the federal court in the northern district of lowa. It 1s that of Pa-kee-ka-ma-que, chief of the Sac and Fox Indians, living on the reserva- tion in Tama county, against Horace M Rebok, former Indian agent there, to re- cover $30,000, claiming that Rebok took possession of the greater part of the Iands belonging to the tribe and appropriated the rents and profits while he was acting as Indian agent. The land consists of a fine tract of about 3,000 acres which, it s claimed, is worth $3 an acre rental. It is also set up that Rebok ignored ‘the lineal chief and recognized one who had no real authority in the tribe. The action is brought by the one who claims to be the real chief for the benefit of the tribe. Dew Moines Men 1 ted, George Wambach, a lawyer, received a telegram yesterday from Nogal, N. M., stet- 1ng that an accident had occurred at the mine of the Iowa and New Mexico Mining and Milling company. Mr. Wambach is president of the company and a large por- tion of the $1,000,000 capitalization is held by Des Moines parties. The details of the accldent were not reported in the telegram, which merely stated that in an explosion two men had been killed and others badly wounded. Mr. Wambach has wired for further particulars. Jan. 1.— Pakeeka- JAR RAPIDS, la., maque, chief of the Sac‘and Fox Indians of Tama ‘county reservation, has commenced suft in the federal court against H. M. Re- bok, former Indiun agent, fpr $50,000, claim- ing’ that Rebok took possession of the greater part of thelr land rents and profits while acting as agent, for selfish and cor- Tupt purposes. for Theological Seminary. W YORK, Jan 1.—Rev. A. H. Strong, t of the Rochester Theological sem” inary, 18 now in this city completing tour on which he was sent to raise funds for the seminary. John D. Rockefeller had offered to duplicate any amount which the friends of the institution would ra January 1, 1901, and it no will be ‘called se before v appears that he n to glve about $100,000. This will make @ $200,000 fund for the seminary to expand its operations, PERFUMERY... We have undoubtedly the largest assortment of choice perfumery in medium-price bottled goods in the city. We carry Palmer's, Dabrook'’s, Spichler's, Seeley's, Colgate's and French's, in all size bottles for 2ic and upward Just the thing for Christmas presents. Dell G. Morgan’s Drug Store. 142 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Centerville Coal country. Also hard coal and wood Prompt delivery is our motto, Transfer Line Between Council Blufis and Omaha. Council Bluffs Office, No, 23 North Main St. Telephone 128, Omaha Office, 311 South 12th Telephone 1308, Connection made with South Omaha ansfer. WILLIAM WELCH, Street, 100 59, UR— Chimes better i Broadway—1 of Normandy, none Plums, 10c; Peaches, 125c; cots, 15c." Other goods I portien ' Aprl in"pro- that the military fort at Des Moines will | And coal from the best mines in the BARTEL & MILLER registration of | | | The above offer holds good for my 1 Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, Which s the newest and most perfect seif-appli- cation of galvanic electricity in the world improvements over all other electrical belts and sends a pleasant soothing stream of the life- giving element through the system all night while No burning or wenk men new Strength and is used by women as woll as men for Nervousne Constipation, Kidney, Remember, not o FREE TRIAL! On this 17th of October, 1900, before me, Thos, W. Folsom, a notary public, person: ally came Dr. A. T. Banden, to me personally known, and who, being duly sworn, de- clares that he will give to any sufferer of either sex his new Herculex Electric Belt on abgolute free trial, without one cent in advance or on deposit, and that Le agrees to forfeit $5,000.00 if this offer is not lived up to in both letter Sworn to befors me this 17th day of October, A. D. 1900 1t con rritation. It give Rheumatism, Lam cent to m Dr. A. T. Sanden, 183-185 S. OFFICE OF CHARLES H. WICKHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Room 53, Ross Building, Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Nuratoga Spris Gentlemen:— My wife suffe she was the greatest suflerer from costiveness who s ever such eomplaint, Br or move at a time, kind. que Blectric Belt, as well as my latest Liver, Stomach Blad- This, About cighteen months ago s'e decided improvement in her case was man past year she has been in is @ suve cure for a cold or the “grippe.” my friends have wsed it and they mere cured. DR. A. T. SANDEN. THOS, W. FOLSOM, Notary Publie (37) Invention, the Her- until yo word | aro satisfled with results. Note: The “Herculex” has been trade-marked legally by me according to act of U. 8 Congress, and mo | one else dare use it. When you see the words | “Dr. Sanden's Electric Herculex,” together with « | factory number stamped on a Belt, you may know the article is genuine o | Write my new fllustrated descriptive | book, “Health in Nature,” ment free by mall, or o | drop in at my office for tree consultation. Clark St., Chicago, Il tor Hon. Chas. H. Wick- ham of Binhamton, N. Y. ranks among the most prominent lawyers of the great Empire State, As an authority on Constitutional Law he perhaps has no cqual. His thorough char- acteristic personallity is shown in the foliowing let- ter: Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. &, 1900. Co, ps, N, Y. 1 with indigestion and piles for years. 1thmk Jully recovered from ntly she would go without having a passage for a w: ek of cowrse, rendered her totally unfit for work of any began taking Dr. Kay's Rewovator, A ifest from the vory first; and for the full enjoyment of perfect health. Your Lung Balm I'tried it and it cured me. Others of There ic no mistake about it. Chas. H, Wickham, Binghamton, N. } DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR needs no further recommendation. It cures be- cause it renovates the whole system. It re. moves the cause, It cures Dyspepsia, Bilious- ness, Constipation and any other formof Stom- ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. It purifies and enriches the blood, flesh. It makes sound, healthy It tones up every organ of the body. It cures where all cthers fail. Free of Charge. of Dr. Kay's Home Treatment (116-page {llu tute that anybody tells you is just as good for it positively has no equal get Dr. Kay's Renovator at cal Co., Saratoga Springs, N. ¥ Kay's Renovator I8 sold at Tan| groat Strlcture SGRAN:SOLVENT" Dissolyoe Bricture ke snow beneath b Ei l'lm PProstate, and wtreny issions In Fifteen Days. Dositive application w the ontire urecural traok pass tho olosost Btrioture. Write us all about your symptoms and our physician will write you glving advicé, sample of remedy and copy ated book.) Don't take any substi- If you can’t send the price direct to the Dr. B. J. Kay Medi- and it will be prepaid by return mail. Dr e and $L.00 by your druggist drugglsts, sent Cured While You: Sleep,in 15 Days. theus the Howina opping Drains and, 0 drugs L0 ruin the somack, but direet local “Gran-Koivent” 18 Bt & 11y prepared |n the form of Crayons or Penclls, smooth and flex- daevemrsmoere Every Man Should Know Himself. JAMES ARRN, Elm 8. Clnoinnati, O. has p red s Loy, tin MOMMLO MR EE D E B systom, which they will send (0 any male lwllu‘m prepaid ST. JAMES ASSN 62 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIo0. DR Y Good Property Is Pifteen lots in & lots are iocated in Omaha addition and lle high and dry. @ Good Investment body for sale at a vory reasomable price. These They will make a splendid location for some factory. Beveral other lots uitable for bullding purposes—one of them ecially will make & fine location for s home, belng within one block of the metor n in the western and within two blocks of a scheol house aad church located part of the city. Apply at RESULTS TELL THE BF PRODUC OCIOLCIOROTOTOROJOLCAO] OeE mC”@@OQOOQU 20@ | WANT ADS RESULTS, Bee Office, Council Bluffs. Takes firm hold of cough and never nti- aw cougt Sof Reres cough stops. Try it. « | Ze at any drug store I uticur‘ Dr. Kay's Utloure cures il female disonses. AL dr @® ®E©® | wnaatvice free ists, 81 Hlustrated book DroB. 0 Ky, Surstogu, N ¥