Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY nrr MONDAY, Davis sells glass, Davis sells Mr. Riley Fine Missour onk. Gilbert Bros. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby Fine A. B C. beer, Neumayeor's hotel Wollman, sefentific opticlan, 409 1'dy. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin bic Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens Schmidt's vhotos guaranteed Drink Budweiser beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt Leftert, jeweler, optician. 23 Broadway Fine line of platinotypes at Alexander & Co.'s, 382 B'way | W Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Maln street 'Phone 506, Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Ph i W. C, Estep, undertaker Telephones: Office, §7; re il street, 3 INTEREST FROM IOWA, CANCEL PREFERRED CLAIMS Effort of Intervenors to Make All Oreditors of Officer & Pusey Bhare Alike, CASE DUE IN DISTRICT COURT TOMORROW ndge A, B. Thornell's Term Promises 10 Be n Busy One—Long Both Civil and Crim The January term of the district court will be convencd tomorrow morning with Judge Try our 20-cent meals, Ladics’ eafe, 51 Broadway. Open all hour Born—To Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Ker 725 Sixth avenie yesterday, a daugh Morzan & K upholstering, furn| airing, mattress making. 122 8. M Mne Hanchett left yesterday for Chicago to resume his studies at the Chicago uni versity Misses Kitty Bullard and day for Plerre, 8. D, all Clay Platner of Glen n seriously fll for some ported convalesciig A want add In The Beo will bring results. The same attention glven to o want add in Council Bluffs as at the Omaha office. Mrs. M. Beasore has been ealled to Jef Ta., on account of a_kevere Acc it which befell her brother, Frank Stake Sheridan coal, once tried always uscd, Smokeloss, no koot, clinkers nor sulphur Price §, $.50. Fenlon & Foley, sole agents. The Central University Extension club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the resi doene Mrs, Mark Williams on Madison wvenue Cadets T nd Gents' re Polly Frh to attend the who | I8 re- time a Peers Rohrer and Ray Beards- ley left Saturdny evening for Mexico, Mo., to resume their studies at the Militar academy ther The Grace Church Social club will in definitely postpone fis semi-monthiy soctuls | owing to the serious iliness of the daughter of the rector, Rev. R. L. Knox h ilar meeting of Blufts company No. 27, Uniform Rank Knights of 1 will bo held this cvening in Hughes and the election of officers will take place Mre. M. M. diilich of Cheyenne, Wyo., has been called here by the serfous fliness of her sister, Mrs, Harrlet Shuart, who is | Buffering from a severe stroke of piralysis The conditlon of W. W. Wallac Bluft strect was reported lust evening to be some what improved and, although in il | condition, the physiclans have s nope of recovery Dr I, Treynor is on_the program of the Southwestern lowa Medfbal associn tion's meeting this week for a paper giving the result of his observations in the recent smullpox cases in this @ity The police late Saturday night raided the | premises at 101§ West Broadway, where u | wit to be in’ progress. | rosted, who later wppearance in police They are charged with court this morniy gambling. 1 rtland, Ore., ge Crane and the guest of Captaln Gec family of Park avenue. He i3 on his way home from Buffalo, where he went in con- nection with his position as commisstoner A. B. Thornell on the bench. The term promises 10 be a busy one, as the docket | sbows a large number of civil cases listed, and the criminal business ls likely to be | above the The grand jury will be | convened at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The first matter to come before the court will be the hearing on the petition of in { tervention filed in the Officer & Pusey r elvership by Day & Hess and J. K. Cooper. This is the petition in which the plaintiffs stute they represcat creditors whose claims . average. | against the bank aggregate upward of $2 000 and in which it is alleged that the bank was insolvent at the time the deposits of the intervenors were made, and that therefore the moneys so deposited should be declared trust funds and given prefer The case is the most important yet com- menced In the litigation over the winding | up of the bank's an #. It the contention of the intervenors is sustained by the court | it will practically wipe out of existence all preferred claims and every creditor of the | firm will have to share alike. | The petitio the resuit of the al- | loged discoveries of the expert accountant samining the books and accounts of the firm in the Interest of the creditor: Mr. Walters, the expert accountant, Is au- thority for the statement that his investi- gation shows that the banking firm of Of- & Pusey had been insolvent since 1884, 1t was on the strength of this statement that the petition wee filed. The hearing has been specifically assigned for tomorrow by Judge Thornell and the outcome is being watched | with more than usual interest, owing to the importance the result will be to a large number of the firm’'s creditors. nce. now A. 1. Read. 541 Broadway. UNL Gravel roofing. NOW R ARREST. In Assa ixh A. Volme Charles Ca Noonan are under arrest at charged with assault mit highway robbery at an early hour yesterday morning on | complairt of David Mottaz, the aged care- and John the city Jail with intent to com- | They were arrested from Oregon to the Pan-American exposi- tion Tracy of I Clark of The funeral will be Of (T Despecher, Omg be Bluff, Wyo., sancil Bluffs, from ne siden pster stre N ek, In nt will etory, Council Bluffs Edward Meyers of Boone, Ta., imbibed too freely of strong dquor Saturday and while in W etate of intoxication was tuken by a friend to a Broadway resort. When he awoke he missed $13 and accused the women of the place with stealing it One of the | inmates was arrested charged with disor- derly conduct and | I Fairview ¥. Plumbiog Co., telephone FOR ASPHALTUM, e Mat- a1l wht. The monthly session of the city counci! 1s slated for tonight, when it s expected | Alderman McDonald will bring up again matter of the asphaltura pavine in his ward. Alderman McDonald says the matter | is far from settled, despite the fact that during his absence at the recent special meeting the bids for such paving were all sojected. He claims to have a majority | of the interested property owners at his | back and intends to make a fight for asphalt City Englneer | | | Etnyre has completed the estimates for the paving on North First | and Plerce streets and will submit his | report tonight. The figures for North First | street show a yardage of 1G1LTS squar yards, which was laid with Des Moine brick for top course and Council Bluffs brick for base. The total cost of the p ng was: Cash, $3,505.63; rtificates $3.713.5 The paving on Pl street, the same material as First street total yardage of 1,004.06 square yards cost in cash §7.56, or $2,6 certificates. laid with made a The was $2,067.66, Howell's Antl-Kawf" cures coughs, colds. vt to Break a Wi 8. T. Tousey, private secretary to the su- perintendent of the Great Northern road, is in the city on business connected with the will of the late Mrs. Mary B of Neow York.. Mrs. M. F. Rohrer of this city 18 one of the direct heirs of Mrs. Tousey and if the in breaking the will, which they are now attempting to do, she will be entitled to half of the estate. The estate is a valuable one and consists of personal property to the amount of §173,000 and a large quantity of valuable real estate holdings in the city of New York and else where. Mrs, Tousey left her property to charltable institutions and others than her heirs, and the latter are secking to break the will, claiming undue influence and thai Mrs. Tousey was not of sound mind at the time she made it Tousey helrs succeed Davis sells paint. to make this store distinet for ex- actness and precis- | ana | other taker of Cochran park. According to Mottaz's story, police, he was returning home about 1 o'clock from a little friendly game of “seven up” when he noticed the three men | standing at the corner of Tenth avenue | and Main street. They were on the op- | posite side of the street to him, but as he was about to pass, Carter stepped atross the street and called to him to stop, say- ing: “Hold on a minute, 1 want to speak to you." Mottaz says he started to run, but Carter knocked him down by a blow under the eye. Mottaz called for the police ran to the engine house, where he was about to telephone police head- quarters, when one of the gang, he says, assaulted him again Officer Swanson was attracted by Mottaz's cries und hastened to the scene, when the three men, seeing the officer, ran down an alleyway, Swanson gave chase and emptied his revolver after the men. He succceded in capturing Volmer, and the two were arrested later. All of the three men deny Intending to hold up Mottaz, or that they assaulted him. They say he was unduly frightened. Volmer and Noonan live on South avenue and Car- ter's home is on High street, near Fifteenth as told the to | avenue, Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. TO MEAT THE N President Henry is expected to call a spe- clal meeting of the Hoard of Education at an early date to tako some action in the matter of the contract for the heating and ventilating plant for the new high school building. Nothing has been done since the contract was awarded to Stephan Bros. and the objections to the award lodged by the other bidders on the grounds that Stephan Bros.’ bid was not in conformity with the plans and specifications. The contract has not been entered into by the board with Stephan Bros. and, tho watter fs still at a standstill. Several mem- bers of the board are in favor of resc'nding the action of awarding the contract to tephan Bros. and rejecting all the bids re- Ived aifd readvertising for new bids. This, they believe, s the easiest way out of the dilemma. Some of the members have sug- gested this plan to President Henry have requested him to call a special meeting at an early date so that the matter may be disposed of one way or another. « Th County unty S ryvisors Meet T ny. January session of the Board Supervisors will be convened | morning, when the first business to taken up will be the approving of |bonds of the county officers elected foll. With exception all the | officers whose terms expire today succeed themselves Clerk of the Distr! Court | F. L. Reed will enter upon his fourth term; Counly Auditor Innes, County Recorder | Smith’ and County Attorney Killpack will enter upon their second terms; Justice of the Peace Ferrler will succeed himself and R. T. Bryant, who was elected justice | of the peace to succeed Justice Vien, will assume his ofice. In the latter case Jus- tice Bryant will meet with opposition, as ice Vien has decided that rather than violate the law he wili hold onto the office, las he believes he Is entitled to under the | wording of the Titus amendment. The courts will, it is expected, have to de- of this be the last excellent fon, with values SARGENT'™ Look for the Bear. FARM LOANS _ and lowa. James N. Casady. g ¢ Main 8t . Councll Blutts, With the Save Your Iflenoyun‘i’u-w A48 Pearl Street, Coununcil ulll’:!" SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUIL = | docket for the term by cide whether Justice Bryant, whom people of Kane township elected, or | whether Justice Vien, whom the voters of |the township failed to elect, shall hold the office. The board will also be called upon to ap: prove the bonds of the justices of peace and constables eclected in the country pre- cinet County Bar, g of the Pottawattamie | will be tomorrow court room at the the calling of the Judge Thoruell. At | this meeting the bar will elect its oficers for the ensuing year and transact other business that may come u]n in regular form. | | tawattan | The annual meeti County Bat merning n t county court house clation trict ft Charsed wit heft of Revolver, Damon, who claims to be a barber, was arrested late Saturday night with the theft of a revolver which Abe Gilinsky of South Main street claims is his E | | The | fearfully burned | her | ington and | county | the | property. Damon sold the weapon at a pawnshop and claims that he had owned it for ten years at least. Judge Ayles- worth will determine the ownership of the revolver in police court this morning. Da mon was unable to give bonds and spent yesterday behind the bars at the city jail Meeting for Church Census, A meeting of the general committee ap- pointed to take the church census of the city will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the office of Scott & Scott, corner of Broadway and Pearl street, for the purpose of hearing the report of the special commit- tee selected to district the city, BLIND DEAF MUTE CREMATED His Sister s Her B Fearfully Burned (% to Rescue Him, Ta., Jan. 6.—(Special Telr Albert Munson, a blind deat mute nearly 40 years of age, was burned to death yesterday morning at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Thomas Pilot, in Crawford county unfortunate man occupied a small house by himself, adjoining the Pilot resi- dence. Mrs. Pllot first discovered the fire, but too late to rescue him, as the house was a sheet of flames. She made brave efforts, und in so doing was nerselt Munson was cremated. charred bones remained. FORT DODGE, gram.) Nothing but Takes FORT DODX Mrs. John Rin Ta., (Special.)— s of Livermore inadvertently took poison and was rescued with culty. A bottle which contained liniment was mistaken by Mrs. Rines for medicine and she took a large dose before realizing mistake. Prompt medical attendance was secured. Howell-Widdifield, KEOKUK, Ia, Jan. 6.—(Special.)—Details have been recelved here of the marriage of J. Fred Howell of Keokuk, lleutenant in the Philippines, to Miss Adele Widdifield | of Honolulu, 8. I. The marriage took place Bell and | at the home of General and Mrs. was an elaborate soclety function Ten Thousand Libel Clai FORT DODGE, la., Jan. 6.—(Special.)— As a result of the excitement caused by the saloon agitation In Emmet county, E. Sherman has commenced a libel sult against M. W. Atwood, claiming $10,000 for defamation of character. LETS THEM KNOWWHO IS BOSS Secretary of War Defines Responsibilities of Quarte and Master of Vessel. Relative ster WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—On the recom- mendation of Quartermaster General Lud- the secretary of war has made a slight amendment to the army regulations relating to military transports, the object of which is more clearly to define the du- ties and responsibilities of the principal officers in charge, viz, the master of the vessel and the quartermaster. The quar- termaster has supreme charge of the ves- sel and cargo when in port and also di- rects the movements of the ships from one port to another in execution of the orders of the War department. He, however, has ship when under way. Then the master of the vessel s in supreme command and 18 the only person authorized to give or- ders to his subordinates, including the crew. This has been the general system of operation of the transport service for months past, but there seemed to be some misunderstanding &s to the relative au- thority of the quartermaster and the ship's captain at sea and the new regulations were issued to prevent the possibility of any further doubt on the matter by the persons directly concerned. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS Speclal,)—The nsions have been granted: , 1000: | N imes T.. Endic ~John Fink, ton, $1% Orlginal widows- Rebecca A Steila, 5. Towi: Ori WASHI following ¥ Heaton, Arling- Cupp, inal—John Swaney, Glenwood $12: Abram J. Trac; wton, $12. Originai widows—Rose A Marysville, $§; Cleopatra Levan, $8; Mary . Morehead, Perry, Lydia Inman, De Moines, $5. Montana: H. Lovel iKendall Suthrie Center s War with Spain, . Helena, $10 TO BE FAIR TODAY, BUT WINDY Washington Pro Great © e in Climatic dition—Colder for Iow ariginal—Le- Nebraska « ines WASHINGTON, Jan. lay and Tuesday: braska and Kansas--Fair Monday; vari- able winds; Tuesday fair. lowa—Falr Monday; colder in eastern portion; westerly winds; Tuesday fair. Missouri—Falr Monday; colder in eastern portion; varlable winds, generally south- westerly; Tuesday fair. South and North Dakota—Fair Monday and Tuesday; northerly winds Montana—Local snows Monday; in northwest portion; variable winds; Tues- day fair. Indiana and Tllinols—Fair and Monday; west to northwest winds; the lake; Tuesday falr Arkansas—Falr and colder Monday; vari- able windsy Tuesday fair. | Oklahoma and Indian Territory | Monday; variable wwinds; Tuesday fair. | New Mexico—Fair Monday; warmer 6.—Forecast for M brisk on Falr in probably fair. | OFFICE OF THE WEA OMAHA,” Jan. 6.—Offcial perature’ and precipitation |the corresponding day of yeurs, HER BUREAT record of tem compared with the last 1900, 1599, 5 45 U an " 1598, 1897 Maximum temperature U | Minimum temperature Mean temperature. Precipitation 00 Record of temperature and at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1800 Normal Excess fo temperature...... - the day tal excess since March 1... rmal precipitatiol cess for the day... Total rainfall since’ March 1 Fxcess since March 1 Deflelency for cor. period, Deficiency for cor. perlod, 03 fnch 03 inch \ches 3 inch inch M inches 1000 1806, ‘ STATIONS AND STATI OF WEATHER {Qmaha, cloudy | North Platte, cloudy eyenne, clear. Sult Lake, cloudy Huron, cle Williston, Chicago, 'r St Loufs, cloudy 8t Paul, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, clear Helenu Havre, ¢ Bismarck Galveston charged | T indicates trace of precipitation A. WELSH Local Forecast Official aim- | nothing to do with the navigation of the | warmer colder northern portion; southerly winds; Tuesday three precipitation | 18 121 TREASURY 1S WELL FILLED New Iowa Treasurer Will Be Oustodian of Nearly Million and & Half. CHANGES I THE STATE OFFICE FORCES Sues Insurn Examinat ce Company for Fees of ~Capital Bullding to i=No Law Sehool Chancellor Selected, MOINES, Jan. 6.—(8pecial )—=When Herrlott, treasurer of state the office to his successor tomorrow Mr. Gilbertson will take custody of money | and credits belonging to the or state Institutions amounting to $1.4 )53, The state treasury of Jowa literally overflowing and there is no offset in the form of a big state debt drawing Interest When JTowa fitted out four regi ments of soldiers for the Cuban war the simply treasury warrants which were sold to banks and carried until the government returned the amount ad- vanced. It was not necessary to issue bonds. The treasury hoard includes college and endowment bonds and securities amounting to $582, The amount on hand in endowment fund cash is $37,650.65. This leaves cash in hand belonging to the state of lowa, $845,793.70. The balances were drawn la Saturday night and all accounts squared up so that tomorrow morning the new treasurer can take charge One source of the incre: of revenue has been in the collection of inheritance taxes and this has greatly added the work f the treasurer's office. The Board of Control system has also greatly increased business in the treasurer's office by di pensing with the dozen or more treasurers of state institutions. All this work goes di tly to the state treasurer now A thorough examination of the accounts of | the state officers is belng made by a spe- cial board appointed for that purpose. The board recently finished examinat office of auditor of state and yesterday finished on the state treasurer's office. All accounts were found correct over state of Towa state issued to Changes in Ofice For, In the office of treasurer of state, John McQuiston, lately county auditor of Polk county, will be chief deputy; E. B. Maris will be continued as cashier, Quincy A Willls of Dallas county has taken the po- sition of bookkeeper, Miss Perry will be stenographer, Miss Spofford of Sac cou clerk and A. Jones of Winnebago county will be fanitor. In the secretary of stat Hites remains as deputy, B. 8. Harriman and G. F. Brewer as corporation clerks, Willlam Lewls remains as chief clerk until the spring, when he g into the auditor's office as insurance clerk; J. T. Jamleson is to be chief clerk, H. T. Saber- son will be land office clerk and B, W. Gar- rett accepts a clerkship in the land de- partment. Mr. Ryden as document clerk remains and Miss Switzer, who has been stenographer in the attorney general's of- | fice, goes into the secretary’s office. In the auditor's office, where the pres- ent auditor remains, C. H. Day Is now deputy, which position he took in No- ber last, E. L. Canmp is chief clerk and examiner In insurance department, E, T. Wilkinson is assistant in insvrance de- partment, B. T. Gunderson s chief clerk in the revenue department, M. M. Robertson is clerk in the building and loan depart- ment, Harry Norris and Ella Johnson, gen- eral clerks and Cora Frink stenographer. In the attorney general's office Charles Van Vleck remains as assistant. The governor will accept the resignations on file with him tomorrow and formally appoint the new state officers, so that there will be no question as to the legality of the action of any official. s se ‘s office D. A ex Insurance npany, The last move in the insurance quarrel over a fee for examination of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association is by Max Bechler, the head of the Insurance depart- ment, and Auditor of State Merriam. It a sult for $480.78 on the part of Beehler |for the fees claimed. The notice was served on Auditor Merriam, who has for- mally accepted service for' and in behalf of the insurance company, claiming that under the power of attorney filed In his office he has a right to do this. |refused to permit the company to with- draw from doing business in the state, al- though it has no agents or representatives here. The retiring attorney general, Mil ton A. Remley, has been employed as at- torney for Beehler and Merriam and the case was brought in the district court of Pollk county, A Complete the Capitol, The commission appointed in accordance Wwith a resolution of the last legislature to inspect the state capitol and report on what s necessary to complete it made a preliminary sur of the building and will begin at once the work of estimating the cost of the finishing. The commission will recommend that the building be thing put into it be of the very best. capitol was built on that principle. Every- thing about it is the finest and best. It |18 of stone and steel and the stone is trom every part of the world. When the capitol way commenced the first commission put in @ foundation of cheap stone and ex- pended $51,000 before it was that the work was being slighted and that a building constructed in that way would not stand. The legislature sumarily dis. missed the commission and appointed an- other, which took out all of the stone put in before and made a new start. This com | mission bullt the capitol at a cost of a little less than $3,000,000 and the accounts came within $1.80 of balancing at the end Peter A, Day of Iowa City, one of the en- glneers who laid out the Union Pacific rail- | road, | during an The the time of the construction and he has been appointed at the head of the commission to report on finishing the work. With him is H, A. Josselyn, an architect, and C. A. Cumming, an artist The main corridors were never frescoed, the basement story was not finished at all, in many places wood was substituted for stone, the sidewatks were laid of cheap stone, which is already crumbling, and much of the furnishing was left undone. The cost of completing the building in ac- cordance with the original design is viously estimated at from $100,000 to double | that amount, and even more could be spent on the building to good advantage. Farmers an Prof. John R. Sage, director of the lowa weather and crop service, returned yeste day from Wilton, where he attended farmers' institute and delivered an address on meteorology illustrated by maps and | charts from the government records. Prof Sago reports that the interest in the sul ject of the weather and the method | sued by the government weather bureau in forecasting changes 18 growing amo the farmers and there Is a constantly in creasing demand for lectures on this sub- ject at the Institutes held in Towa. The farmers manifest the greatest interest in evory phase of the subject and on every occasion ply the lecturer with all sorts of quistions about the sclence of meteorology. the Weather. ] a ty | He has | pur- | JANUARY turns | is | n of the | | | | | this | board. finished as it was planned and that every- | discovered | was actively In charge of the work | 7, 1901, winter he made a large lectures at these institutes, but the condition of his health he will go to | but few places this year. The state make no provision for paying the expense of lec- turers or speakers for these farmers’ insti tutes, but each year a number of the col lege professors at the lowa State college &0 to these local Institutes and add to their to the farmers. Something institutes are held in lowa ¢ Last number ot | e owing to | of t The matter of calling a meeting of th Board of Regents of the State unlversity to select a chancellor of the law deport went was left to the law committ This committee has not yet issued the call, but has becn canvassing the situation and con sidering the merits of various candidate for the pl It is believed the regent will be called together to act some time month. The most favorably received name with the regents is sald to be that of Prof. C. N, Gregory, assoclate dean of the law faculty of the University of Wis. consin. The other candidates under con sideration are: Judge N. M. Wade, low City; Milton Remley, ex-attorney genera Iowa City, and L. M. Kean, Sioux City pwa Veterinarians, This year for the first time the profes- sion of veterinary surgery is placed in the same ¢ with other professions and all who are entitled to engage in veterinary work must be able to exhibit certificates dicating competency. The last legisla created a State Board of Veterinary aminers and charged it with the duty registering the veterinarians of the This board consists Presider Hock, Maguoketa; secretary, H Des Moines; treasurer, " Charles City. Provision was made Istering veteri had been cn gaked in the for five years in lowa, similar to the provision made when the medical practice act went into force and under this provision about vot erinarians will certificates. One hundred and elght graduates of veterinary schools presented diplomas reg tered upon these. Hereafter all who desire certificates must be graduates of schools and also submit to an examinatfon by the The meeting of the State Veterinary will be held in Des Moines Janu 18 gory in re of st y W A E. Talbot, Johnston for reg of fans who profession recelve and we society ary 22, Central Town A great many of the teachers of the state never attend the conventions of the lowa State Teachers' and among | those who are thus absent u large number have formed what they call Central lowa Teachers' association. This was or ganized at A year ago and about 300 members They claim they get better results from a small conven tion of this kind than from the state convention. This year the conven- tion is to meet about the middle of Feb ruary and Marshalltown will probably the place selected. Dr. Vincent of Chicago and oth have been invited to give ad- dresses. Information comes Clay Carroll and other northern and northwest ern counties of th tate to the effect that teachers are scarce this year and that the districts find it hard to find suflicient number of teachers qualified to take care of the rural schools. The number of male teache! is noticeably smaller than for geveral years and few men, except the pro- fessionals, are making application for « ificates. his is accounted for by the fact that there are so many other oppor- tunities for men to engage in business Misslonary to W rn. | Miss Emma Settlemeyer, a missionary of | the Presbyterian church, is soon to return to her home in this city for a year's rest. She has been in missionary work in for seven years and has had no vacation. | She will sail the latter part of the month | for home and will come by way of the Su canal, taking nearly two months on th Journey. The annual meeting of the lowa \\’!m]v‘—‘ sale Butter and Egg Deale assoc \.uhrll‘ will be held In this city February 7 next. | What Shall We | Have for Dessert? | g This_question in the family avery day. Let us answer it to-day. Tty a delicious and healthful dessert. r:mdintwn minutes. No boiling! no baking ! add boiling water and set to tool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, R berry and Strawberry. Get a pac at your grocers to-day, 10 cts. crs. assoclation the has evada can | unwieldy be from Pre- 2358 £y S3S SYMPTOMS LIKE THESE— BELCHING, BAD BREATH, ITTER TASTE, BLOATING After Meals, HEARTBURN, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, £ < indicate bad digestion, a disordered system and failing state of health. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Is & positive and speedy cure. It clears the body of poisonous secre: tions, cleanses the blood, aids diges tion, strengthens the kidneys, purifies the bowels and imparts renewed energy to body and brain, 33 33 3 "DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Price #1929 CUsndd thelr CHIT~ it with PLi. ¢ SOOTHES the CHILD, ALLAYS all PAIN, WIND COLIC, and s the best rom! DIARRHOEA. 8old by Drugglsts in every part of the world. Tie sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents i | | | edy for Kay’s Lung Balm ery kind of cough, ln grippe. bronchitis, ont. croup, whoop{ng cough. ete. Ne Geranges the stomach. At Druggists, 10 £8 R kA AR ARAAR AR A MAARAMMAL 122 1131123 L AR Ranaas s ] apan | o 223 $$3828223228: KSR 288! SEEF 22ES 2EFEEE SYRUP OF FIGS #0POCOEO OO OOOY DO@ Y9000 96000060000 VEE If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod* erate prices we can you. Our methods are the most improv- ed—our prices so low they will surprise you. please .. Telephone 145 Next to Grand Hote! Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots In & body for sale at & very reasomabls price. These lots are iocated fn Omaha addition and lle high and dry. They will make a splendid location for seme factory. Reveral other lots wuitable for bullding purposes—one of them especially will make & fine location for a home, belng within one block of the me! 1ine and within twe blocks of & school house and church lecated a the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs. IMWVIGOR VITALITY FO RNEN G OTMON BiSNPE TILS e rieaey: kot £2 ll‘ ¢ hu &SRl Fous FHite ...p > Py S e a....._ SRS-DILLON Cure: AR .. 2% e s at hand, 50 Ly mil u'{n:‘umul CouBan UG CO., 16TH AND FARNAM, .%%%Tho Best Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority o LEA & PERRINS SAUGE ..:t.oriamns. SEWARE OF IMITATIONS For Game, Steaks, Roasts, Soups, and every varlety of made dishes, is most invaluable. Jown Duncan's Soxs, Acants, New York, 'rL.s Snatre on Every Bottle R R ] As an Investment There is nothing like an Education A college education costs a great many dol- lars, but the man with a good dictionary at his elbow has a good education behind him. THE STANDARD RO R Is the Latest and Best Dictionary. 7""""”77"77 LL0022LL LLLLLLY LNLLLLLLLLL EESTLEEEITES Sissé‘itfissmmfis“fiwmmm b The cost is low—only $7. The book is new. It is well edited—some of the ablest men of the day have contributed time and ability to it, Itis complete—containing 300, - 000 words, No other diction~ ary has so many, It is standard—can be relied upon for both definition and pronunciation. There are a great many other things which could be said of the work, but if interested, call on the Megeath Stationery y Company, 1308 Farnam street, and examine a copy. You will agree with us in admiring the work. L DILIILALLLN I I IO AL, b LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLALALLLLALLLLALLY 23 LR R T T T 1 Y SUY THE GENVINE NOTICE We, the undersigned, do hereby agr to refund the money om & G0-cent botile of Downs' Elixir it it does not cu cough, cold, whooping cough or throat trouble. We also guarantee Downs' Blixir to cure consumption, when used ac- cording to directions, or money back MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C& Sorm van mans. any croup, RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT Al PRODUCE RESULT: full dose on going to bed and wmull 504 ) | during the day will cure the most severe ©0ld, and stop the most dlstressing eough. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO.