Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 8

COUN Gl MINOR MENTION. Davis Davis wells dr Stockert sells carpets and rugs “Ine Missouri onk. Gllbart Bros « fixtures and globes at Bixby's. ¥ine A B (' beer, Neumayer's hote! Wollman, «clentific opticlan, # F'way Sehmidt's photos guaranteed to ple Moore K food kills worms, fatiens W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block Leffert, jeweler, optician, 26 Broadway Drink Budwelser heer, L. Rosehfeld, agt George W. Lipe is home from a trip to Arkansas J. H. Mayne left Akron, Co'o. 1. 8. Johno Bprings, Ark Mre. Carrie D w visit to Denver Wanted, board Address I, Bee office, Fred Sherman leit vesterday for a visit Ban Antonlo, Tex Attend the musquorade at the World hall tonlght Peter Bheviin of Fifth avenue will leave today for Lairel, Mont Wanted, competent girl for general house- work, 320 Oakland aven: Something new fe Alexander & Co.'s W. " Graff. unde 101 South Maln stre Get vour work done Taundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 167 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ay ¢ and Tenth street, a son For rent. modern residence in heart city, by W. L. Kerney, 21 Maln street organ & Klein, upholstering, furnit repuirlig, mattress making. 122 8. Main J. A. Willlams left yesterday f Worth, Tex., where he has work in one of the banks, A want ad In The Bee will bring results The same attention given to u want ad in Councl HIufts as at the Omaha office. G Castner, fry left laok the coun ng there. ella glase vesterday on a trip to Jeft last evening for Bennett left yesterday on nd room near postoffice. at Woodmen of Kodakers ¢ 1 Broadwa taker and_disinfector, Phone 506, at_the populer Bagle at | Herron, | re | orge try wi Sheridar Bmoke Price %, 1 L view to set | coal, once tried always ueed, sus, N0 4o00t, clinkers nor sulphur 5.5 nlon & Foley, sole agents, Harter. Jacques and J. Riche Inst night for stealing c of the 1linols tral rall the road Elder Henry Kemp will conduet services at the Latter Day Saints' church this even- ing wt 7:0, also tomorrow evening at the wame time A1 the regular meeting tonight of Council | Biuffs tent No. 33, Knights of the Macca- Il W delegate and alternate to the state | Ation will be elected Lad ALl society of YEnglish Lutheran church will day afternoon at the hom ou 124 South Fourth st W well, In advance of the Wilbur- Kirwin Opera company, which opens week's_engagement In the Dohany opera house Sunday night, i in Council Blufts Today being Ash Wednesday there will be full commun! fee at Grace Kpls pal church this morning at 10, and evening prayer at the rectory at 4:15 this afternoon. The assault and battery charge filed ngainst Mrs. Ella Wilson by J. V. Sadowski was dismissed yesterday in Justice Bryant's court on motion of the assistant county at- torney I'red N returned on Febry Clafiin. North yards 8t John's hurs- Mre, H. Clark, formerly of this city, has from Washington, D. C.. where ry 6 he married Miss Maye B, are at home to friends ac 504 Twentv-fifth sireet, Omaha Harry, Infant of Mr. and Mrs, John Peter- son of Twellth avenue, died yesterday morning from pneumonia, aged § months. The funeral will be this afternoon at 4| from the residence and bural will be in Falrview cemetery. | Hiram Boob, the banana peddler who fell | Monday afternoon at Main street and Rroadway in u fit, died 1dte that night. He was_ buried yesterday afternoon from his | residenc at’ 622 Mynster street I!urinl: was In the Jewlsh cemetery. Tax Ferret” Cunningham reported to County Treasurer Arnd yesterday his dis- that Robert Lippincott of Carson operty to the amount of $7.80 in 1866, $7,800 In 1897 and $3,800 in 1899 which had keen omitted from assessment County Auditor Innes has completed his report showing the county expenditures for 19, as evidenced by warrants drawn on the' general fund. ~The expenditures were §20000 less than in I " r«llu‘tunn belng made In almost every department. Josepn Hubbard and Bmmet Gisside, two ang luds who had run away from their homes in Bla were taken off an Omaha-8t. T train in the local yards while stealing oir way to Omaha They will b nt back to Blanchard today. Robert Downing and his company were at nd hotel yesterday on thelr way to braska City. Mr. Downing was to play he Seventh Commandment” here tonight, but his advance agent had failed to adver- tise the fact, so the date was declared off. Iour cases of measles were reported {o the Board of Health yesterday: Tulk child, 1105 Fifth aven Dick Barstow, 221 South Sixth street; Loy’ Farley, 819 Avenue ¢ Loranz Ills, 200 South Hixth stveet; the Smith child, 1501 Second avenue, was reported to have scar'et fever. It was reported yesterday that the man known os .‘ A. Green, who assumed the name of . W Sprague and obtained money on the latter's eredit and cognomen, 14 8t1il §1 Omaha. He 1s said to be In com: Jany of o woman of the town. with whom ;m I8 spending the proceeds of his swindle. Articles of | rporation of the (ilobe cturing company were filled with the recorder yesterday. The incorpera- Richard Green, Robert Green A. 8. Huzelton, and the purpoie of company I8 to manufacture fertilizers apital stock h‘(xlm"d at_$6,000, diyvided into 100 shares of ly local company The reccipts in the general fund at the Christtan Home laat week amounted to $87.45, being $112.66 below the estimated neqds for the current expenses of the week and Increasing the deficlency in this fund 10 date to $2852 In the manager's fund the roceipts were $19.35, belng $16.66 below the needs of the week 'and increasing the deficlency to §73.85 fn this fund to date, > each, It 18 & pur . telephone 250. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Davis sells paint A. H. Reed, 541 Broad stationery department is right. | Gravel roofing Delong' Marrioge Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the followlng Namo and Residence nmet ley, Council Bluffs sie P. Thornton, Council Blaffs Kissel, Counctl Bluffs....... assey, Council Bluffs Burning Up Money! That's what ou buy poor ever wear a AN SHOES? They are nice fitting, well wearlng and a shoe that will be easy on your feet. You get full value for your money when you buy shoes at a store that guarantees satisfaction. That place ls SARGENT™ Look for the Be FARMLOANS '\ UTLER you shoes patr of do when Did you Hot | BLUFFS. POKER AND A BOGUS BILL with the Law. | SAY WOMAN FIGURES IN THE CASE Has Him Arrested for Pawning Her Clothes and Then Defends Him from More Serious Charge of Passing Counterfeits, Mayor Jennings ordered all the poker rooms in the city closed and Chief of Po lice Albro is authority for the statement | that they had been closed. Charles Ben ! mett, who was bound over to the federal | grand jury by Commissioner Wright yes terday on the chareg of passing a coun- terfeit $5 bill, wishes there had been more foundation for Chief Albro's statement | 1t was his anxiety to get into a poker game over the Manhattan saloon that induced Bennett to pass the counterfeit bill after he had been warned that it was bogus. | He is now playing seven-up with the other federal prisoners at the county jall with [ & serious charge hanging over his head. whose home {s at street, with a family named Zentz, who with Bennett came this city from Cherokee, fa. Bennett up to a few weeks ago worked with a Unfon Pa- cific bridge gang, but has since been idlo He was arested Monday night on complaint of Mies Laura Zentz, who charged him with pawning a coat which she had sent Benuett isx a laborer, 307 South Ninth | to be cleaned and spending the money While Bennett was behind the bars at the city jall the passing of the counterfeit bill was reported and all the sleuths of the force were started out to hunt for the man who had done it. About midnight it dawned upon one of the officers that the man ar- rested during the evening under the name | of Bennett answered the description of the | individual who had shoved the queer and a little investigation proved him to be the party. Hennett cently * had on at in several occaslons re the poker game which, de- [ spite the assertions of Chiet Albro to the contrary, flourishes unmolested Manhattan saloon on Broadway, Monday afternoon offered the bill ment for a stack of “chips.” Ed Ander- son, who runs the place, questioned the genuineness of the greenback and sent an employe named Dan North to the bank with it. North returned with the informa- tion that the bill was a counterfeit and a poor one at that. Bennett had to return the chips and left the saloon. He returned in a few minutes with nearly $5 in silver and again bought into the game. Later de- velopments showed that he went to the grocery store of E. G. Lloyd, where he tendered the bill in payment for some to- bacco, receiving the change in silver. Lloyd deposited the note at the bank and was informed that It was a countetfeit and was the same bill as had been pre- sented there earlier n the afternoon. He then reported the matter to the police, Laura Says it Came from Hank. At the hearing before Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon Miss Laura Zentz, who had been responsible for Ben- nett's arrest, testified that she had given the bill to Bennett and that it formed part of some money she had drawn from the First Natlonal bank and she “could not see how It could be counterfeit.” During her testimony it developed that she had at different times given Bennett considerable sums of money. On one occasion she loaned him $20 to buy & suit of clothes with, but Bennett failed to get the clothes and is suposed to have exchanged the $20 tor poker chips. Grocer Lloyd testified that nett tendered him the bill he had doubts about it belng good and so told Bennett. The latter insisted that ft was all right and asked Lloyd if a man who lived in the city would be fool enough to pass a bad bill. Lloyd thought he might he mistaken and accepted the bill, glving Bennett the change in silver Bennett walved examination and in de- fault of bail, which was fixed at $500, was committed to the county jail, the and on in pay over CHANGES IN NEW HI SCHOOL, Gallery to He Erected Along North Side of the Auditor . At the meeting of the Board of Education last night several changes in the new High school were decided upon. A gal- lery will be erected along the north side of the large auditorium at a cost of $600. The south partition on the third floor is to be cut out and this will leave threo rooms on each side, the same as on the second floor. Separate ventilating ducts are to be vlaced in the and the chemical laboratory the fumes of the chemicals gases. It was decided to submit to the electors the proposition to expend $6,000 In the erection of a four-room addition to the Second Avenue school. The proposition to adopt the free text book system will be submitted at the election and the hoard de- clded that In the event of it carrying It would have the power to levy a tax suff cient to meet the expense of supplying free text books. The board decided that the adoption of the free text book system would not wean that the district would be com- pelled to supply the puplls with pencils, notehooks and paper, as is done in some towns. to carry off and other Voting Districts Assigned. members of the board as follows: First ward, Swaine; Second ward, Stewart; Third ward, Hess; Fourth ward, Sargent; Fifth ward, Cooper; Sixth ward, Mucrae. Each director will report to the secretary the RECOVERIES FROM GRIP, Mrs. E. I, Masters, at her home In Moni- tor, Ind., used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pllls to cure after effects of grip. Mrs. A. B\ Lopeer, in the little town of Modelia, Minn., used Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well in a few days, President McKinley s slowly | trom grip and its atter effects. George J. Flannery was relieved of the anful pains in the head in fifteen minuty by the use of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Now he is rapidly recovering at his home in Buftalo, N. ¥ recovering Speaker Henderson is again in the chalr in the house of representatives after & se- vere attack of grip. J. C. Helfrey, foreman at the Westin house factory in East Pittsburg, had a yere attack of grip, but he used Dr. Mile Nervine and Pain Pills and was soon back in his place. Rev. C. Body was in a serious condition LEWIS glrector Funeral (Buec or to W, C. & PEARL STREET, Bt ne o7, at his home in St. Paris, O., but Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills pulled him through all right, May Involve Oharles Beanett in a Tangle | when Ben- | demonstration room | The veting districts were assigned to the | will two | names of three persons act as judge of election and the { a8 clerks | Member Hess called attention to | sirability of the of the | vistting the schools trequently admitted he had been derelict himself and suggested tha tem should of dividing the schools among the members of the board for this The matter was discussed, but it was decided to leave the matter with (he new board. Superintend | Atth month contalned enrolment, 1,504; 2,215, ance, 91.80; \ one of whom other the de membera more some sy adopted { purpose. nt Clifford’s report for the of school ending February §, the following statistics: Intire boys 2458, girls 2,441, total monthly enrolment, boys 2,240, girls total 4,456; average daily attend- 3,832.88; por cent of attendance, number cases of tardiness, 365; nun- r neither absent nor tardy, 1,746 | MANAWA WANTS ROADS BACK eyn for Owners Protesting property owners made another attempt yesterday to induce tho Hoard of | Supervisors to reconsider fts action in va | cating the public roads and streets at Man- awa by submitting the following request Ifecling that the board did not fully un- derstana the consequences of its action vi- cating the ronds in and near the town of Manawn by action taken on February 6, | 1901, we, the undersigned, do hereby spectfully request and ask that your honor- aple body reconsider its action taken vacat ing sald ds and streets and hear th undersig further with refe ) 8 matter STONE & TINLEY, Attorneys for the Tob HANNAN and Estate of P. HESS Attorney for Day & Hess. DAY, JUDSON, STATE OF ( H. FONTIR CHRISMAN & ROBARDS, The board again discussed the matter in formally, but declined to take any action The petition for a consent road on the south side of Lake Manawa, which was op- | posed by President Wells of (he motor company on the grounds that the land was owned entirely by his company and bad been declared by the courts to be in Ne- braska, was rejected after considerable dis- cussion, The west half of block 6 in Mill addition which had been foreclosed by the county under a school fund mortgage, was sold to the Christian Home for $1,500. The board |also sold nine and threc-quarter acres ou Upper Broadway within city limits 10 3. P enshields for $627. This property lso cam county's possession through foreclosure of school mortgage. The board is having much trouble in finl- ing men willing to act as justices and con- stables in some of thG townships. P. W. | Frederickson, Grove township; F. W. Frod- | harat, Keg Creck, and W. A. Miller, Rock- ford, were appointed justices to fill va- cancles. W. H. Fogelsong, Grove, and Wil- liam Barnes, Waveland, were appointed constables to fill vacancies. The appoint ment of N. J. Peters and L. J. Cook as con- stables in Boomer and James townships, re spectively, was rescinded, the previous ap- pointees having quallfied. Deputy Sheriffs Baker, Groneweg, Can- niog and Long flled with the board their written acceptance of the new made with Sheriff Cousins in the matter of the manner of the payment of their salaries. | | 1 Estate, « R Lacy. JIORGE METCALF, Hase Ball Team Assured. The meeting at the coun court house last night was attended by a large num- ber of base ball enthusiasts and a team is assured for Council Bluffs this summer. It was decided to form a stock companmy This committee was appointed to submit articles of incorporation two weeks hence George 8. Wrlght, 1. E. Stuart and J. J. THess. These were appointed a committes to place the stock Harry M. Brown, F. F. Everest, V. L. Treynor, &. L. Etnyre, B 0. Bruington, Henry Atkins, Dick Stewart, George Hamilton and Josenh Berweln, Among the sites proposed for the ball park are Manawa, Thirty-fourth street and Broadway, and Keyes Bros.' property, Two Weddings. Emmet Tinley and Mrs. Elsie Thornton were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, N. M. Pusev, Willow avenue by Rev. Father Smyth of St. Francls Xavier's church. Mr. and Mrs. Tinley left in the afternoon for Colo- rade on a two ks' journey a0 | and Miss Francis Krettch were married Monday evening at the groom's home in Garner township by Rev Willilam Frese, The groom was a member of the Fifty-first Towa volunteers and served through the Philippine campaign. Forty members of the old company drove out to the wedding. ¥n for Deaths. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway company has settled for the deaths of Isaac H. Smith and little James Hopkins Smith, who were killed at the Avenue B and Eleventh street crossing two weeks ago. In the case of Isaac Smith the company paid $1,350, and in the case of the little boy it pald $1,150. W. A. Smith of Cali- fornta Junction, la., administrator of both estates, was authorized yesterday by Judge Thornell of the district court to accept these sums in full settlement, Railrond Real Estate te The following transfers were filed yester- | day in the abstract, title and loan office of ] quire, 101 Pearl street Adam E. Young and wife to Asmus Thomsen, sty sl 21-76-38, w. s Heirs of Thomas A. Walker to W. i1 Wood, nccretians to lot 4 of 4-76-44, a. cd 3 FUAL Lane and ‘wite fo UK. Lail, purt of lots 14 and 15, in section b, Macedonia, w. d Lacy, (rustee, to patrick, 11 lots’ in w. d i 5 1 Willlam D, Welke and wife o Win- d 'T. Campbell, 6 acres in 42 w. tra 8. Wilking and wifa to Ira 8 ck 9, in section 11, Plerce w. d A 3 K Ira 8 Wilking to Anna B. Wilkins, lot 10, block 11, Plerce's sub, w. d... $ 4,200 P Kil- Place, Thomas Regatta Hean, sub, Seven transfers, aggregating ...... 9.2 The following transfers wer filed Mon- day in the abstract, title and loan office ot J.'W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: George H. Cutterlin_to Hamflton M.~ Kent, nety nwiy 0-75-44, w d. $ 4,000 James Chandler und wife to distriet tow Valley, part nely nelg 50 0 Morris J Willlams and wife to same, 1 &g 7009, w d Bland Rishton to 11 G. Andrews, lots 1, 2 and 2 In Brooklyn, w d John Peterson and wife Arthur W Skelton, lots 1 block 148, Crescent Clty Hannah D. Tenney to Jens Christlan and Nels Peter Andersen, lot b in lot 193, original plat, Friedrich Schmidt o Wisch, s 5 acres lof 82, Avoca Land and Loan company's subdiv, w d Julla M. Olds and husband to Vald mar M. Johnson, lot 6, block 15, Hyatt's subdly, w d...... Stella M. Bissell und hushand to Etta P. Chapman, part lot 4, block 3, Cas- ady's add, q ¢ 4 A Lily I. Bowen and husband to Mary E. Butler, lot 17, Judson's Grandview Y A i g ol George H. Mayne (o Council Bluffs Oty Waterworks company, part nwii sely BI04, w 4 g 30 450 1,600 £ 100 130 Total eleven transfers 9,405 “Grip rohbed me of my sleep and I w nearly crazy with neuraigia and headache. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine cured we,"'—Mrs, Pearl Bush, Hollagd, Mich. agreement | board | e | in this duty | { pulling on MANY SCHOOL BOOK AGENTS for Oounty Books. | Sword Which Town Will Present to Captain Robley D, Evans s Now Ready—Resident of Poor! Dien from Being Overfed. DES MOINE school book publis unwonted activity in lowa this year because of the large number of contracts that must be renewed. There are forty-six counties |of the state having county uniformity of | text books under the law. Contracts are made for the supply of an entire county for a perfod of five years. Thirty of the counties adopted the plan in 1861 and have renewed the contracts once, so that in all these thirty counties new be made this © for another five-year | period. As a result of this there s a great scromble among the school book agents and the number of agents has been largely Increased. Numbers of well known school men have abandoved school work to £0 into the service of the blg companies and the agents are thick. In one county where the contracts were let this week a total of forty-six represen- tatives of book concerns visited the mem- bers of the board of education and for six weeks there had been agents at work in the county coustantly. As a rule the fight In cach county is between the big con cerns like the American Book company and Ginn & Co. and the numerous small pub- lishing houses which have sprung up in the past few years. The contracts call for from $10,000 to $20,000 worth of business In cach county in the five-year period, but competition 18 now so sharp that as a rule the profits are not very great. But the competition also compels the companies to resort to methods which are not edifying. At one recent competition a company that had the contract the last perfod had nine men on hand to fnfluence the educational board and six appeared before the board to present the claims of the series of books. The companies have sent agents out through the counties to secure “influenc for this or that series of text books and all the machinations of political party manag ers have been resorted to in many In- stances. The effect of this is to create a demand for some change in the law which will do away with the lobbylng and irick- ery of the companies to secure the busi- Aside from the county uniformity system on the purchase plan and sale at cost, a great many townships and dlstricts of the state have the free text book sys- tem, which Is also the cause of much wire- the part of the school book ness. agents. Murder Accusation in Suit, Suit was filed in district court here today | | another to take hls life. | have procured evidence | killea by poison by Bernice Barber, minor son of the late George Barber of Webster City, Ia., agalnst the Annuity Life association for the $5,000 Iife tnsurance policy on Barber's life, and in the pleadings a direct accusation s made against Myrtle A. Wright, who was named as beneficlary In the policies. She is ac- cused of feloniously taking the life of the deceased or causing Ble death or procuring This is another chapter In the sensational polsoning case at Pagosa Springs, Colo. Barber, who form- erly lived in Iowa and was a practicing at- torney, died from poisoning in Colorado three weeks after having taken out the policies. The benefictary, Myrtie A, Wright, was with him during his later days and she | was beld with a man on a charge of having aused the death of Barber, but finally re- leased. The insurance companles claim to that Barber wae d this was to be used to fight the expected sult of Myrtle Wright. Now the minor son of Barber brings suit on the policies and claims a right to the money because of the complicity of the Wright woman in his taking off. owa Congress of M hers, Mrs. I L. Hillis, president of the State Congress of Mothers, has called a meeting of the executive board in this city for February A number of important things will come up at this meeting, chief among which will be the place and time for holding the next session of the congress. There has been some difficulty experfenced in deciding upon a place for the mecting. The congress is not old enough nor are the clubs composing it strong cnough to make many places avail- able for the entertainment of the delegates. Auother difficulty in arranging for the con- vention has been in regard to the time. Mrs, Hillis has recelved a request from the na- tlonal board that the state session be not held until after the national, which is to be {n Columbus, O., in Ma Promoting a Rallroad. A mass meeting of citizens of Montezuma Is to be held this week to consider the pro- posed new railroad from Des Moines. A meeting was held at Willlamsburg last week and much encouragement glven. The pro- posed road rums directly east of Des Moines 10 Towa City, most of the way a short dis- tance south of the Rock Island line. Tt s backed by the owners of the unlon depot in Des Moines, who desire a competitive line iIn the Rock Island territory east of the city. The people a 1o be asked to take stock in the new company, but no bonuses are being asked. Candidacy of Conger. Information was recelved here today fu- icating that the friends of Major E. H Conger intend making a serious canvass for him for the republican nomination for governor. Congressman Hull, who is his closest friend, s quoted as favoring the nomination of Conger and other members of the congressional delegation will work for him in various parts of the state. This will muke three actual Des Moines candi- dates for nomination and so complicate matters that the outcome will be decidedly uncertain, Sword for Evans, The sword which the people of lowa are to present to Captain Robley D. Evans of the battleship Iowa is now ready for pre- sentation and It 1s probable that the pr sentation will be held during the inaugurs tion week, when it is expected that a largo number of Towa people will be in Washing- ton and the east. The sword is a handsome one and 1s the gift of Towa and Des Moines people through the Des Moines Commercial exchange. Overfed in an Almahouse, The strauge cause of the death of Rev. J. C. Jobnson In the Marshal county alms- house proves that lowa paupers are not starved to death. Rey. Mr. Johnson liter- ally died from over-feeding and gluttony. He was & Scotchman, 75 years old, and had entered the Baptist ministry in early life, He had traveled extensively over Iowa and was well known In the church, but for some time had been retired and was making his living for a number of years selling spec- tacles. He fimally became i1l and went to the county farm in Marshall county, where he died last Sunday. The immediate cause of bis death was apoplexy, induced by heavy eating. His propensity to gorge himself was well known. He. occupled a dining room with seven other inmates of jhe county farm wad his ration was equivalent contracts are to | They Overran Towa to Eecure Contracts | CHARGE OF MURDER IN LAWSUIT (Special.)—The | {og houses are showing | | ALL DRUGGISTS. puine after eating, liver trou Rnd dizziness. W Iarly you are getting sick. people than ail_other discases starter for the chronie a 11 %swel trouble fousness, bad brea 1u ey ARE and be wel! alls you, start will naver get you put your bowels right. with CASCARETS to-dny, under antee to cure or money refunded. L — ready for the summer’s trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. Force is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the life and work with CASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic. Get a 50c box to-day—a whole month’s treatment—and see how quickly you will be the stomnch, bloated bowels, foul len your bowels don't move regus Constipntion ments and long years of suffering that come afterwards. Take ou He thinks he lives, but he’s a dead one. No person is really alive whose liver is dead. During the winter most people spend nearly all their time in warm, stuffy houses or offices or workshops. any don’t get as much exercise as they ought, and everybody knows that people gain weight in winter. As a rule it is not sound weight, but means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been driven out. But the liver was over- burdened, deadened—stopped work. There you are, with a dead liver, and right now is the time for resurrection, Wake up the dead! Get all the filth out of your system, and get rsuasive way, and the right plan wels, and stir up the liver to new SOLD IN BULK. | GUARANTEED &t ret box of ar med tn the world. d. ASCARETS refunded. @e buy today, t rial To direct] bex moi, ANCA digestion, plinples, allow complexion kills more together. It is n an, retarn the No matter what \ or the TS to-day, for you 1 all the time until dvice; start to the other seven at his meals. It nothing uncommon for him, after eating an ordinary breakfast, to stow away a gal lon of ostmeal. His death was due whol to have eaten (oo much. Judge Charles Bishop of Des Moines to- | night formally announced himself candi- date for republican nomination for judge of the supreme court. Senator W. F. Hu riman of Franklin county, practically ad mitted that he will olso be a candidate for governor. Both have been considered before, but their announcements had been delayed CHARGE IS COUNTERFEITING of ¥ of K1 Fred Bogley Charge Arrested on Towni GRINN Feb. 19.—(Special Telo gram.)—The police of Albia Lave sprung a sensation by the arrest of Fred Bogley of Hiteman, charged with wholesalo counter- feiting. For some time Albia and neighbor- | ing towns have been flooded with spurious dollars, but the ingeauity of the counter- feiters enabled them to baffle tho officers. | United Stat Marshal Richards has been | investigating the case und Bogley's arrest | I8 the resuvlit The dollars are excellent | imitations and defy ordivary examination The plant 18 still undiscovered, but the officers believe that it is in one of the dives between Hiteman and Albia. Rich Uncle Disuppears. [ BLOOMFIELD, la, Feb. 19.—(Special| Telegram.)—William Yates, the old man who | claimed to be the lost uncle of Mrs. Harry | Stevens, and who intended to give her his fortune of $3.000,000, has left town. Lette have been recelved from other localitl claiming the man worked the same elsowhere. SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never hecome chronie anless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unh#althy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sy s tem. S.5.8. begins the cure by first cleans- ing and invigorating the blood, building "K ‘the general health and removing from t e system VSlem 4 NONSTANT DRAIN a1l morbid, L 20N THE SYSTEM. effetematter. ‘When this has been accomplished the dis- charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals, Itis the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually todestroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate paiu, cannot reach the seat | of the trouble. §. 5. 8. does, and no matter | how us‘lparemly hopeless your condition, even though your constitition has broken | down, it will bring relief when nothin, plan GA. else can. It supplies the rich, pure muon | mecessary to heal the sore and nourish | the debilitated, diseased body Mr. J. B. Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona, Miss. eays: “iSix years ago my leg from the kuceto the foot was one solid sore. Beveral phiysicians treated me and 1 made (wo trips to 110t Springs, but found no relief. Twasinducedtotry 5.8, nd it made a complete cure. I have been a per- szclly wellinan ever since ' is the only purely veg- etable blood purifier know, — contains no, poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and #dd to, rather than relieve your suffer- ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic _ Send for' our free book and write our physicians about your case, We make no charge for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, $500 REW At Wo will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsie, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Conktipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with ~ Liverits, tho Up-To-Dal Little Liver Pill, when the directions nre stricl Iy complied with, They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give ‘satisfaction. 25¢ box contain 100 Pills, 100 boxes ntain 40 Fills, boxes contain 15 Pills. Bews of sul and imitations, Sent by mail. stemps taken, NERVITA NEDICAL (0, Cor. Clinwu aud r sale by Kulin & Co., 15th and Douglis t Omaha, Neb | Geo. 8. Davis, Council BIUM. lowa For Grip aches use Dr. Milee’ Pain Pills. @old by all Druggle | White INDICESTION Constipation, Bloating after eating, Heart~ burn, Nervous Weakness, Impurities in the Blood and every disorder in the Kidneys or Liver Is set right by PRICKLY ASH BITTERS THE SYOTEM RECULATOR It brightens the eye, steadies the nerves, sweetens the breath, brings color to the cheek, creates appetite, makes the body strong and the brain active. SOLD AT DRUC STORES, PRICE, 8 This is to certify that I have instructed Dr. H. A. Wood- bury in my methods of making and using “Etheric Solu- tions.”” After examination I am satisfied that Dr. Woodbury 1s fully competent in every respect and can perform any of the operations upon sensitive, dentine or exposed nerves without pain and without injury. L. W. COMSTOCK, ..Telephone 145..... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St. ILERS PURE MALT Next to Grand Hote! CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY "an be given in Glass of Water, Toa or CUbee Without Patient's Knowledge: White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- v the 4 "appetite for alcoholle ther the patient is & con- a tippler,” soctal drinker ny one to have an ap- o llquors _after usin medy. By mail §1. Trial packag by writing Mrs. T. C. Maoi Pros't. W " U, Ventura, 'California. Bald 1n Omaha, Neb., by Chas, 'H. Schaefer, Tuth and Chicago sireets. Purity above Suspicion Sold by Druggists and Dealers, Gladstone Bros Omaha, Neb. oetite L OPOO PP IT® OGO®C THE BEE REPRESENT THE WEST MAILIT TO YOUR ® FRIEN ¥ PILOLPOE LEPL PG PEE S i L or. Kay’s Lllllg -] oures every kind of cough, la grip) | %ore throat, croup, whooplng co Qeranges the stomach, At Drug "RIPAN'S TABULES Is an effcctual oufy for the ills which originate in u bad rtome ach. 10 for Sc. At all druggists. Uticur wna sdvice free. Dr. ICECRCICIOTORC IOIOIOROIO ] Dr. Koy 8 Utioure oures all fewale disenses. At drugs ista, 81 1llustrated bool 3. K, Boratoge, N. ¥ < [} 9