Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1901, Page 3

Tffl-‘ O\IATIA DAT'LT nrt. MONDAY, }'}'BRT'A'RT ‘l 8, 1901. MINOR MENTION, sells glans. drugs Btockert salls carpets and rugs Fine Missour! onk. Gilbert Bios and gliobes at Bixby o dwin ts in Washingten beer, Neumayer's hote!, man, sclentific opticia Eehmidi's photos gueranteed to p Moore's stock food kil W.J. Hostette Lefrert and rs, W a son etent girl for general house- 120 Onkiand aver Graft tsintector, and rdaker %3 Broadway Phone 15 Mr Goeiiring avenue, a dauglite Kerney at C. lar Eagle hingtor rent of by W 1 Main tress “ing ity & 1228 Maln s club will meet Tuesda home of Mrs. Abbott, 58 rnoon at and Mr arrived and Mrs Brot the of are Des rk Lt atter Michae te iegislagur siting Sk member from Sugu ays used sulphur Water, church r Fenlon Kelthl, Tousicals in th ht of Febr smallpox quarantine on the Meneray nce will be rajsed today. James Car the first patient from the Atlantic taken to the pesth will be dis ed this weck A. Munger of this city and rly M thie clity, now a resident of 1go. are visiting friends in the south will leave this week for Cuba will pass the remainder ¢ » department was ! yesterday afternoon t Main etrast, where hot ashes placed aga u frame shed started w blaze The nas extinguished before (he arrival of t ir Bluffs to tak Congregutio ary o J. Eva Chi and ghey . f Judge Thorne 1 the bank recelvers m court for appr effect und over to the giand of breaking into David fice, has furnished bail released from the was furnished by from the take rles Cart the char val before beer nd brothers. the nume of D. Ander was found lute on West Broadway in a hopeless state of intexication When searched at the city Jail he was found to ha iderable money on his person, as well ag a draft fo 2. Archbishop K letter containing the cgulations for wis read yesterday | me ' congregations in 8t nd ter's churches. The do VAry ally from r years r on the severely \rter's A man givi Lent the St. ¥ regulations ¢, W Nk He Hall, a silding by @ holste was treet to his ieft foot An application has been made in the di trict court in the case of J. J. Rauer & Loulse Douglas for an order making c tain tenants on lands involved in ths suit \dants and requiring them show cause why they shouid on ten days' notice, the lands them having been #old by the the case under order of the lubot was new High brulsed by a derrick falling on removed to his home o The principal injury 18 occupled by referecs in court Plumbing Co., telephone 30 City Couneil Proceedings. Numerous important matters are to come before the city council tonight. The ques- tion whether quo warranto proceedings shal be instituted against the motor company is to be determined and City Solicitor Wads- worth will submit his opinion in the matter The aldermen are eapected take some action in the matter of tho check deposited by the motor company for the South street paving and it is said the council will decide to accept it. The aspbalt paving question is likely to come up in view of the fact that City Engineer Etnyre will sub mit a report embodying the replies received from various ecities where asphalt paving 1s in use. The meeting promises to bs ex ceptionally interesting. Delong's statlonery department is right To Fight for Lake Manawa. When the county supervisors meet today in adjourned sesslon attorneys for the pro- testing property owners will ask the hoard o reconsidler its action in vacating the streets and roads at Lake Manawa. In the event of the board declining 10 do 80 pro- ceedings will be commenced in the distriot | court to test the right of the supervisors to eprive tha public of acoess to the lake by vacating the thoroughfares. These proceed fogs will be in the nature of a writ of cer- orant The board is expected at this session to take some action in the matter of the con- tract with F. M. Cunningbam, tax ferret Davis sells paint Rob a Saloon. Thieves broke into Max Olsen's saloon, 1608 West Broadway carriod away several gallons of whisky and other liguors, s well as [00 cigars. The thieves entered through a cellar window and prisd open a trapdoor leading into the saloor Musical and dancing party Monday even tng in Hughes' hall under the auspices of Woman's suxiliary of Grace church. Tickets. ipecluding refreshients, COLDFEET and dam impossibiflt palr of HANAN SHOES o W foet are an with & ‘Webens. SARGENT™ Look for the Bear. +rARM LOANS otiated In Wastern Neb lowa, James N. Casady, . % Main Bt Councii Bluffe LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Buccesgor 1o W. Q. 8 rRAnL REET, ne Bstel ‘Phoue 0T, n | large plece of timber that | Main | Saturday night and | ks | In NDS MOTHER DROWSED! Bon of Mn. Nlncy Buhl Discovers de in Deep Wall, | BOARD COVER BREAKS UNDER HER FEET Body in Barely enty-Five Delow the Earth's Surface. | Mre. Nanoy Stahl, 76 years of age, fell 775 Madison ave- | Into a well at her bome, T | nue, yesterday morning, and was drowned | Mrs. Stabl was the wife of Bethuel Stabl, A frult grower, She went into the yard shortly before moon to clean & chicken which she was preparing to cook for the family dioner. The well 1s close to the kitchen door and had been covered with | boards, which had become rotten. The ar- cldent was not witnessed by any ope, but it {8 supposed Mrs. Stahl stepped on the boards over the well and that they gave wey beneath her weight | The first intimation that the family had that anything had bappened to Mrs. Stahl was when the son, golng into the yard failed to see his mother and noticing that the boards over the well were broken and had given way, surmised that she had fallen in He gave the alarm sevonty-five feet deep before & rope sufcintly long to lower any one into it could be secured. When ropes were obtained C. Robinson, a neighbor, vol- untesred to go down and he was lowered {uto the well, at the bottom of which he found the body of Mrs. Stabl, who had evidently been drowned, there being just enough water to cover the body. A rope was attached to the body and it was raised to the surface Mrs. Stahl had been a resident of Coun- cil Bluffs the last twenty years. Her hus- band and three sons and two daughters survive her. The children are W. B. Stahl of Corinth, Miss E. F. Stahl of Greenville, Tex, G. W. Stahl of Council Bluffs, Jennfe M. Bavliss of Neola, la.. and Mrs. Joseph Spaulding of Council Bluffs. A but as the well was it was some time Gravel roofing. . Reed, 541 Broad'y. CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL Chatrman of Repnblican Calls Conven Chatrman H Brown of the republican | city central committee issued the call yes terday for the convention to place In nomi nation three andidates for the Board of Education. The convention will be Wednes- day, February at 8§ p. m., in the county | court house, and the caucuses for tha selec- | tion of delegates will be Friday, Februars 22, at 8 p. m., In the various precinets. The precincts are entitled to delegates as fllows: First ward, First precinct, seven | delcgates; First ward, Second precinct, | eight delegates; Second ward, First pre- cinct, pight delegates; Second ward, Second precinct, eight delegates; Third ward, First | precinct, eight delegates: Third ward, Sec- ond precinct, seven delegates; Fourth ward First precinct, eight delegates: ward, Second precinct, six delegates; Fifth | ward, First precinct, ten delegates; Fifth ward, Second precinct, six delegates; Sixth ward, First precinct, elght delegates; Sixth | ward, Second precinct, one delegate; Kane, outside city, one delegate. BOARD, Committe: aces for Caucases The caucuses will be held in the follow- ing pla First Ward—Tirst precinet, | Hereld's butiding; Second precinct of Grace street and Broadway, Second Word—First precinct, econd precinct, patrol house Third Ward—First precinct, rier's office; Second precinct, | house, on Main street Fourth Ward—First {hall in county court house; Second pre- cinct, Smith's Lall on Sixteenth avenue. Fifth Ward—First precinct, county ing, Twelfth street and Fifth avenue: Sec- ond precinet, county building, Thirteenth street and Sixteenth avenue. Sixth Ward—First precinct, county build- ing, Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street; Second precinet, Winkler's place. Kane, outside the city house | Demoeratic M Meeti | corner city hall; Justice Fer- No. 1 hose precinct, Farmers Chalrman Zurmuehlen of the democratic city centra] committee states that he will not call a convention, but a mass meet- | ing will be held March 4, or some earlier | date, when nominations will ba made for | school board candidates. J. J. Stewart and J. K. Cooper, the two democratic members who retire this year, eay positively they will not accept a re- nomination. For the republicans the names of Ohlo Knox and E. H. Walters have been mentioned, and pressure i3 being brought on President Hen: tion Distriet C rlr' Cases Tod The first cases on the crfminal docket were mssigned for today in the district court, but there will be some delay beforo they are taken up, s Judge Thornell has sandwiched in another civil cass to be #d. As $00m a8 the case of T. D. Thomp- soon against the Woman's Christian asso- | ciation 1s given to the jury, which will be this moraing, the trial of the suit of Go! stein against John S. Morgan, sheriff, wiil | be taken up. Judge Thornell 1 100%ied to for a decision | in the -injunction against the Cou end Cunningham ing The first case on the criminal calendar is that against Willlam Sommers, who at- tsmpted to steal eight pairs of trousers from Marcus' clothing stors on Broadway ry 2 sult of Frank Shinn ty Board of Supervisors the tax ferret, this morn- “Cioan the Streets This remark has been made hupdreds of times during the past week as the melung | enow formed into slush and made the cross ings look o uninviting to the people who wara compalled to oross them. While this state of affairs oxists we can Lelp vou preserve your temper by fitting you with a pair of shoes—the best made and at a mod- erate cost. If you have good shoes then et & palr of our high grade rubbers to pro- ot you from getting your feet wet SARGENT'S Look fer the bear. © John G. Boone, an agent for W. ltson & Co., lndianapolis, is at the oity jall charged with forgery. It is wlleged be raised the price in a contract for a surgical chair eigned by Dr. H B Carter of this city from $40 to $50. Dr. Carter complained to the firm, which sent out C. J. Herriman of Kanbsas €ity te in- vestigate, with the result that Boone was arrested last evening in Omaha. Harriman filed an information against him before Judge Avlesworth of the superior court D. Al- | Sious Rapids Woman | BTORM LAKE, la, Feb. 17.—(Special ) | Mrs. E. Leland of Sioux Rapids was | breught to Btorm Lake for examination Mre. | Fourth. | Wheeler & | butld- | Clark's school | to accept a renomtna- | under arrest | Yefore the insane commlission, Dr Parker and J. J. Jacobeon, Sa was sent to Independence on the evening "rl!n Mre. Leland has been insane before na u u thought that overwork aggravate . Bhe 18 43 years old and was { m.mnd to her second husband last fall ‘HUNT FOR THE CRIMINALS Dodge Police Lay in Wait for| Men Whoe Write Threatening Demand for Money. Ta.. Feb Fort FORT DODGE, (8pecial | Telegram.)—Rigid Iinvestigatlon by de | tectives establishes to their ratiefaction | that the letter sent to S. T. Meservey ia & genuine demand of some clever criminal Chief of Police Larson has been in confer euce with Mr. Meservey todey and planned & movement at midnight to the rendezvous where the $1,600 was demanded to be laced. Afier mightfall several men are to be stationed along the Humboldt which Meservey was told to travel, and at midnight the chiet of police will make the trip. It is feared that the publicity given the affair may prevent action on the part of the letter writers 1t is learned from Clare that there were A couple of strangers at that place on the day the letter was malled. They spent most of their time and much money in the saloons there, but did not talk with the villagers. When the news of the receipt of the letter was published in the Fort Dodge papers both men disappeared. De scriptions have been sent over the coun try and It is thought they cannot escape, as there are many who can positively iden- tify them Three professional cracksmen known by the police to be in the city are under the survelllance of detectives. They will be ar rested if they attempt 1o leave the city Mr. Meservey appears perfectly on cerned at the threats fn the letter and states repeatedly that he considers his life n no dauger, although all necessary pre cautions are being taken u SUES CITY FOR TEN THOUSAND Wife of a Traveling Man Wants Recover from Fort Dodge for njury for a Fall FORT DODGE, Ia., Feb "elegram.)~Papers were night in the suit of Mrs $10,000 damages against Dodge as & result December 13. Mrs 17.—(Special filed late last Ellen Keim for the city of Fort of an injury received Keim charges that the accident was caused by the negligence of the city in constructing amd repairing aprons to the crossings, and asserts that this negligence is responsible for her in jury. Mrs. Kelm sprained her right ankle {and wrenched the ligaments in her leg | the fall, and claims that the injuries are permanent. Mrs. Keim is the wite of & traveling man. The city will fight the case BELLBOY ROBS THE MAIL Admits, When Ar Been in H Mote ed, that He Ha: bit of Opening CLINTON, Ia., Feb. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—George Lemar, aged 17, a bellboy at the Windsor hotel, was arrested here late last night, charged with robbing the mails. For somo time reports were made of mail lost which bad been left at the hotel by the guests. As a resutt nspector Charles Btewart arrived Friday and with Postmaster Gardner caught the boy by decoy letters which Stewart gave him to mail. He finally admitted the crime and sald he had been robbing the mail left at the hotel since last October, extracting stamps, drafts and money Appeals Saloon Decialon. ONAWA, la., Feb. 17.—(Special.)—George A. Oliver, who represents the Law and Order league, has filed a case in the dis- trict court appealing from the decision of the Board of Supervisors granting a loon petition in the surrounding townships He clalms the petition was not voted on and not in complian {law. The case will come up at the spring term properly with the for hearing Large School Fand. Ia., Feb. 17.—(Special.)—The report of C. B. Ellis, county auditor, shows that Monona's permanent school fund 1s $31,192.60. Ha MONONA, “My heart was badiy affected by an at- tack of grip and I suffered intense agony | oatil I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure It made me a well man."—S. D. Holman, Irasburg, Vt. T0 BE FAIR AND MUCH COLDER Monday and Tuesday Forecasted as the Genuine Article of Winter Wenther. WASHIN forecast For Nebraska—Fair and much Monday: Tuesday fair; continued cold For lowa and Missouri—Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair and continued cold northwesterly winds. For North Dakota—Fair Tuesday; probably westerly winds. For South Dakota—Falr in eastern por- tion: snow in western portion and colder: Tuesday fair; continued northwest winds For Kansas—Probably Monday; Tuesday fair northerly winds For Colorado—Colder and snow in moun- ins; Tuesday colder For Wyoming—Colder except eastern porsion northerly wiads e Local Record. CE OF THE WEATHER OMAHA. Feb. 17-OMcial record it ature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the la three years 1901, 1800, 1899, 1898 0 7 % -6 @ 1 GTON, Feb. 17.—The bureau Monday colder Monday; and north- snow and continued o south- Tuesday probably fair Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature 4 ¢ o 3 Precipitation T 0 .00 T Record of temperature and prectpitatior ot Omaha for this day and since March 1 190 ormal temperature Zxcess for the day ceas ‘since Mareh 1 Normal precipitatior Deficiancy for the day Total since Mareh 1 Excess since March 1 Defictency for cor. period. Deficiency for cor. period Reports from 1900 189 xvIN droaag | BTATIONE AND STATE OF WEATHER aangraad p.m 1 saniviadual, - Omaha, clouds North Platte, gnawing Cheyenne, snowing 8alt Lake, snowing Raptd City, snowing Huron, partly cloudy Williston, clear Chici cloudy 8t. Louis, clear Bt. Paul, clear. Davenport oudy Kan: ity, cloudy Jelena, cloudy Huvre, snowl Blsmarck, clear Galvestor, partly cloudy T indicates trace of pr—;lmllvlut Lero. . Leoal Forssest O - result by | |p Nower rate | brought under the inspection law and have | | ers, or meeting of delegates from the unions | in district colder | | prises | and will meet in Boone next year, | brought & move court that the t rant the holding of court there | in the cities use preservatives. srany, aot | WILL City Insuranos Oompany. JOWA PUBLISHERS WILL CO-OPERATE Organization te Deal with Advertine and Agents=school Fund Interest Question=lown Miners to Meet ~Plonecr Minister is Denad. - | DES 17 thousand Underw pany of Stoux City MOINES, Feb. (Special.)—Two policyholders in the bankrupt Mutual Fire insurance com- liviog in Towa and Ne- in organization | them to resist collection of an ordered by the court on the held the receiver of the | raska, are interested an assessmont company The « omy Mabie, A at Sloux City and w receiver in 1864 number of the p a mutual | by James | Philbrook the hands of a | Soon thereafter a large leyholders living in east ern lTowa met at lowa and formed an organization to resist payment of any poseible assessments which might he made Ko movement was made to collect from the policyholders until the first day of the present month, when Judge Wakefield of the district court of Pottawa fe county rected Receiver M. J. Smith levy an ent on all policyholders, ranging to 75 per cent of thelr notes, ac- to the time they were in the com ltately thereafter the organiza Towa City revived and the policyholders are gen to make concerted defense formed years was ten Nier a wEo B F mpany about D. and nt into to from 1¢ cording pany. 1 on formed at enlarged and Join erally of the The claim t was & mutual | in fact under the lowa while aia 1 18 that name stock company: that n policyholder is mot liable on his y a stock company: that in fact the was fllegal under the charter and the policyholders are not llable. W Thomas, N. Oakes and W. G. Brooke cd te the committee of policyholders in charge of the work of de- fense. The which i foveitable, will in new s in regard to lowa ins Seho The have action will ¢ state a law it k I as a laws ock of the company done suit som srance Fuand Interest Muddle. auditor and attorney general bad under consideration an last lowa lature which extra ¢ i The legislature pussed r rest on the manent school fund This was done because of a decreasing demand for the scheol money and the fact that much of it was not loaned out at int The rate to borrowers was reduced from 6 to 5 per cent and the rate chargeable to countles by the state was brought down from § to 434 per cent It has been discovered that the law which provides for the intercst chargeable by the state to the county on sales and resales of | school lands and on sales of escheated property is different from the one modified This money does not become A part of the school fund until the first of the year fol- lowing the time it goes into the county treasury Now the attorney geperal is compelled to decide that & per cent is to be charged {he money up *to the first of | each January, and after that it becomes a part of the school fund and draws the interest 1t will necessitate work until the law is laws ently re leg the ause some service departments on to much clerical amended. Wants Federal Court. lawyers of Davenport are making to secure the holding of the federal in Davenport. It is complained that the nearest points where court is held are Keokuk, Cedar Rapids and Dubuque and usiness at Davenport would war- Congress- of the measure, but cess, The wan Lane has charg has little hopes of Milk Inspection to Be Rigld. In a short time the state dairy lommfll-‘ sioner will start out on inspection tou hat will be more thorough than anything before pted in lowa. Two cities of lowa—Fort Dodge and Waterloo—will be | milk nspectors appoin 1son will drop out beca it to have less than cent supreme court 4, while Fort Mad- 15 the census shows 10,000 people. A re- decision fixed the law that it is improper to use any kind of pre- servative in milk even though harmless, and this law is to be enforced rigidly. It is believed that nearly half the milk dealers lowa Mine Conevntion. The annual convention of the Iowa min- No. 13, United Mine Workers of will be in Ottumwa Thursday and he few days following. The convention will not finish its business until the meet- ing of the miners with the operators at the same place uext week. The district com- of Towa and the northern tier of | ounties in Missour!. The fact that the | national conference shut lowa out again | his year will make it easler for the scale committees to ugree on & scale, since It will not be necessary to consider the scale n Illinots. 1t is belleved that there will be no le in agreeing ou & scale and | that it substantially the same as the present dorses the So-Called Fad. lowa Teachers' association Marshalltown the past week adopted writing 1n the law requiring music, indors- | ce manual train- &°hiools, asking for a more flex- of grading and classitying schools and asking for a law requiring that all who ‘are granted certificates to teec must be over 21 years old. These officers were elected: President, E. D. Y. Culbert- | son, Ames; secretary, Caroline Anderson, Marshalltown; treasurer, C. Moore Waterloo America, troub will be The Cent which met in resolutions the endorsing approving o be examined the tendency to introd the ls. system vertical schoole eacher g ing in ble E Pioneer Preacher Dead. Rev. Samuel W. Ingham, a pioneer Meth- odist preacher of lowa, died at the home of his daughter in Rutland Humboldt county, Friday. He was one of the mem- bers of the first lowa conference and but one other remains. He was 8% years old and was born in New York. He was by his parents to Indiana in 1818 and entered the ministry in 1838 His first pastorate was Columbus Junction, where he became & circuit rider and covered a vast territory. He founded the Methodist churches at La Porte Clty, Waterloo and Marion and was one of the organizing nem- bers of the first Jowa conference at lowa City in 1644, He had been out of the ective work for twenty years Country Editors to Combine, The two mestings of publishers of weekly newspapers held in lowa last week demon- strated that the country editors are ready g0 into a combine for mutusl proft and to take advantage of the tendency of | commercial Iife to run to combinations | and hig organizations. At both of the mestings, at Forest Clty and at Mount Ayr, the chief topic of discussion was that of combination to meel the exaction of the trusts and combiues und menopolies TOWA. | charge of all advertising from | hie | tatled 1o get work and finally | am 1 er sentimen newspapers meet others they hope was almost the unanimo hat the publishers of weekly effect combination to and that fn this way only can to succeed In the matter publishers are going to take a | stang sgainst the advertisivg ager to curb the power of the ready print pub lishers. The Upper Des Moines editors will employ an advertising agent, who will bave outeide the #tate n all the papers of the mssociation An effort will be made to finally eliminate all advertising from the ready print slde of the weeklies. The same subject is un der consideration by those who formed the Soutwestern lowa Editorlal association They also plan co-operation in the pur chase of material A temporary organization with P. 8. Junkin of Corning S M. Greene of Clarinda, secretary. An other meeting will be the latter part of next month to complete the organization and plan for co-operation in all matte Meotings will be in other parts o the state for the same purpose He Opposed Capital John Freeman, Emmet lerer, who was last week tak penitentiars Anamosa term, 18 undoubtedly the best educated lifer In the Towa penitentiar) He was bor: in Bweden, In 1872, but came to the United States many ;¢ ago, and parent now live fn Meeker county, Minnesota. He #lso has a brother und two sisters at Moorbend. He was first married to Christine 8. Reinhold st Princeton, 11l in 1884, but the wife he murdered In Em met oounty was his nd. He was ed ucated at Augustana college, Rock lsland He became & teacher and took charge the Lutheran parochial schools in Moline 11, for two years. For wome time he worked for the Lutheran Augustana Boo) oncern and for a year and was manager of a Swedish Lutheran newspaper the advertising fes and was effected president, and soon Punishmen county wife mur- n to the etate Al e a half | at Moline 1t was while in the latter business that conduct questionable and he was et adrift went (o Chicago and landed on & farm in Emmet county, lowa. He confessed to the murder of his wife in thelr home after which he set fire to the house hide crime. He said the_crime due to the quarrels they had had regard ing some money which had been realized from sale of ber property. He is & finel educated man and quite a student. He clared that he realized fully the enormity of the crime he had committed and was willing to take his punishment even if it should be death. When asked just before his sentence If he believed in capital punsh- ment he said Yes and no. 1 am r open to conviction circumstances. 1 would not argue the question. Thie however, 1 will say, that with muny en.nent educators I hold the view that as a fundamental priciple tn all discipline it should be the aim and purpose o to mete out the punshment that it will tend, if possible, to reform, to 1ift to make better, to save the one became the was er opposed, but according to the {she Freeman accepted his sentence without comment Storm e College Donatlon. STORM LAKE, Ia., Feb. 17.—(Special )— The president’s residence has been added to the Buena Vista college property. The house was built by Prof. Hayes, formerly | president of the college, at a cost of $4,000 | and afterward bought by the wife of Presi- | dent Lynn. The funds for its recent ;-ur- cbsse were donated by Mrs. Lois Stewart | of Audubon and William Miller of Des Moines. The latter is a brother-in-law of Prof. Voris. Two valuable lots are | cluded in the gift “My stemach was aftected by grip and 1 could eat nothing but crackers and milk 1 began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pain Pills and the trouble disappeared.”’—Mrs, J. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn PENSIONS FOR W Survivors of Americans Wars Remem- | ered by Gemeral Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—(Special)—The Jllowing pensions have been granted: Issue of February 1 Nebraska: Original Ponca, 8. Relssue 0. Towa: Original $6: Philip [ W Restoration and dead, Maguoketa. §! ard M. Gott $5; Georg Stennett, $12; Edward C. Holland Original Widows, Etc.—Carolir Tripoli, $8; Edna §. Stonaker, $5; Minors of John E. (F.r Johnson $16. War with Spain: Original: Homer W, Read, Des Moines, $8 South Dakota: Original—Johr son, Hot Springs, 36 North Dakota: Original—Elmer D lace. Hope, $6, Restoration Dickenson.' $8. Incre Rugby, 12 » wal and Willlam ¢ John Kuown, Amick Omaha! George D. M. Ship! worth, Wright, West Water Davis. M. Steven- Wal- George At se—James A. Hales, Original—Charles 1. Cass Edward Springer, Urbanium, $6 Reiseue—Ell Truesdale, Mont- " ros: Montana: Orj son, Gunderson, inal—Henry Markin- You're Making No Mistake When You Order Itis so thor pure—possesses a flever so honest and satisfying that you are sure to appreoiate It, Send in your order for a case. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-Intoxicating Malt Tonla All Drugglsts Val. Blatz Brewing Co. MILWAUKEE OMAHA RRANC 1412 Douglas St BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG 8YURP CO, « Syrup. FIFTY YEARE by WhiLe TR Wi ('I;'EI}\" Wit A FECT -chfé T EOOT IR (he CHITD, use of Has for ove MILLI DREN d &3, SUFTENE the GUMS " “LLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, und (8 the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Druggists i1 every part of the worid. Be sure und ask “Mrs. Winsiow's Boothing 8:rup,” and tuke TO other kina. Twenty-five cents & bottle. URES sl Kids Diacases Back uche, eic. AL 1r “m.‘l br.B.J. Kv. M‘Q., N . pun- | in- | SSTERN VETERANS, | The Fountain of Youth 1 feel like & boy again ! " exclaimed Geo W. Attridge, a mun 97 years old, after a three weeks' course of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. And he Yooked it too. The ruddy flush of bealth was in hischeeks, the | youtk e and brightness L i returned to his eyes, and | 3 Lis walk there was all the | light - hearted buoyancy .and vigor of his early manhood. A miracle? No; that isjust wh | DUFEY'S ' PURE MALT WHISKEY i« doing every day for the feeble and ailing who use it ic and stimulant. It c Abram Fimer, of Utica, it 119 yea | old, and lias taken no medicine exe Dulfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for twenty-ive ll is the only Whiskey taxed by the Gove | ernment as & medicine, Thisisa guarantee. | All druggists and grocers, or direct. | . Refuse substitutes. Send for free medical DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. RIPAN'S TABULES 18 an eftectual cury \ Utlcur | for the 1lix which ori inate 10 u bad rtol | aeh. 10 for Se. At a! druggists. Hving | This 18 to o bury 1o my tions."" After is fully compet the operations without pain methods FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS «DAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Scenery of the ROCKY OUNTAINS < iV Dayiight in both directionse | ACA BY DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH, ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS, | Forfull Information, reseryations and ttinere & “Chicago to Caliiormia” address City icket Office, 1328 Fa t., Omaba, Neb. e st — Dr. Kay s Uhioure eum il e v»u le dlseases. Al drugs L) A ~\~:Auu Dok ] and advietrae. Dr. B 3. Kuy, Saratees, N. ¥ i To Whom it May Concern-- ertify that 1 have instructed Dr making and using examination I am 1sfied that ent fn every re H. A. Woode PFtheric Solue Dr. Woodbury form any of oxposed nerves COMBTOCK. . den or ry w hon & and without iny . ..Telephone 148... . A. Woodbury, D. D. §., Council Bluffs. [= 30Pe 1..-..... For Instance Next to Grand Hotel ——— arl St. | a mouth full of bad taste, history of the disease. | | | | | editors of that work. I i copy. You may know something of the “grip” felt all its miseries, experienced the weakness and had Now The Standard Dictionary gives some interesting facts concerning the grip and it’s about the only book that does. Fact is there are mighty few things that have escaped the —may have | z | yet you know nothing of the f interested, call and see a Take one home for $7.00. Megeath Stationery Co | | | | 4 Registered A. Mayer Co. BEE BUILDING, | | | | OMAHA, NEB. | MIES A. MAYER: In reply to your || and perspiring feet are things of the pa | About two er three applications of || more than glad to recommend the use o 1308 Farnam Street. DO YOUR FEET PER- SPIRE IN WINTER? RE-NO-MAY PINK POWDER not only relieves, but positively cures all diseases of the feet and hands. Stops 0dorous perspiration—cures ten- der and swo cet. Endorsed and prescribed by leading physicians. note 1 sam pleased to say that the tender "t your powder relieved them entirely. f your powder to my friends. Very respectfully, DR. E. C. HENRY. RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER removes all bodily odors. 1t properly used no dr shields are required. PRICE 50 CENTS Sold Everywhere. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Buildin CONSULTATION When ordering by mail add § cents e LE K: 5‘5.\.}“.. o™ Every Bottle g Omaha, Neb. FREE FROM 1o A for postage. The Best Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority of s‘ucE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE sEwane oF wiTATIENS For Qume, Steaks, Roasts, Soups, and every variety of made dishes, Is most in: abie. Jowx Duncan's Sows, Acawrs, New Youm, Verunyl 'o'unhfiuWWfiWW«Wfifii‘M‘ii% Cleanliness is Next to Godliness We do not refer to the city hall as “godliness,” but 'he Bee Building retains it & reputation for “cleanliness.” It costs money to keep clean, hut here the work is done systematically and no expense is spared to make The Bee the best kept building in made for janitor service in repair and it is to he not out of the Bee Building. Building the city. No extra charge is The building is always kept iced that tenants rarely move The army headquarters mov- ing into their own building gives a chance for a number of people 1o secure desirab THE BEE BUILDING, 17th and Farnam Sts. le offices. R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents.