Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1901, Page 3

) TH OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, M. RCH 11, 1901, NEWS OF ~ COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis mells glans. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and ruj Gaa fixtures and globes at Bixby' ¥ine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 49 B'way. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Leftert, jeweler, optician, 206 Brosdway. J. A Bnow auctloneer, B'way, opp. ¥. O. Bomething new for Kodakers at C. E. Alexander & Co.'s, 33 Broadway. W. F. Graff, undertaker and_disinfector, 101 South Maif street. 'Phone 508, Get your work done at the popular K laundry, i4 Broadway. 'Phone 157. Mrs, Jessie Pllling 18 home from a two weeks' visit with friends at Chicago. For rent, modern residence in heart ot elity, by W. L Kerney, %1 Main street. Morgan & Klein, upholstering, furniture repalring, mattress making. 122 8. Main st. The monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Publie library will be this afternoon H Miss Avna Murphy of Second avenue is entertaining Mrs, James Flynn and son of Neola, In 'ouncil Bluffs Rebekah lodge No. 3 will meet this evening. Members are to attend for practice Mrs. P, B, Crane of Minneapolls 18 guest of Captain € rge B. Crane and family of } Park avenue Miss Florence Leech of Omaha was guest yesterday of Miss Florenc binson of Willow avenue. John P. Davis has recelved a_telegram an- nouncing the safe arrival of Mr, and Mrs, ¥red Davis at Honolulu Mre. W. 11, Dudley, who has been visiting friends in New Orleans and other points in the scuth, has returned home. Judge “Thornell will reconven court this morning, when the he Bledentopt estate will be resumed A want ad in The Hee will bring results. The same attention given to o want ad ln Council Blufts as at the Omaha office. Word from Los Angeles, Cal.. 18 thut Rev Myron C. Waddell, pastor of the Hroadw church, who went there for his health, little improved, Mr. and Mrs, J district ing in the y 1s Sims of Hastings, Neb., are visiting their son, Theodore 8ims. They wre enroute home from a sojourn at - celsfor Springs, Mo. | Heirs of Mrs., Margaret 1'ox have filed an application fn the district court for an order fnstencting the administrator to pay certal claims on property in Houston, Tex. The series of temperance mectings con- ted by Dr, and Mrs. St John were ught 1o a close last evening with a union vice in th st Presbyterian church, St. Alban's lodge, No. 17, Knights of Pythias, wil meet tonight, when there will be work in the first and third ranks. The meeting will be in the new hall in the Marcus block. Ivanhoe commandery No. 17, Knights Templar, will confer the order of the Red Cross this evening. The ceremonies will be followed by & quet, to which the wives of the Knights are invited Mre. Goorge Roberts and Mrs. ¢, P, Shep- ard will entertain the members of Unifty gulld of Grace Kpiscopal church at a Lenten tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roberts, Voorhls street 1. Tarbell, vice president Fauitable Life Assur Ly W York, is expected fn this lay, An fort will be do his influence 10 have the company erect a fine bullding hiere for its state headquarters. ho annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Mon- Rowing_assoclation, postponed from diy, will be this evening in the Le room at the Grand hotel. In uddition t election of officers the matter of erccting a new elibhopse this senson at Manawa will come up for discussion and action. shn Troutman, owner of the Atlantic houvse, which wa# quarnntined ffty-three duys on account of smallpox, hus requested the city to reimburse him ‘for caring for the guests of his place during that perlod The ity provided everything in the way of food umd fiiel during the time the hotse wis quarantined. The funeral of Mrs. Henry 1L Spetman esterda flernoon was attended by a Targo gathering of relatives and friends of Rev, the deceased and the b Yraser of the German Lut con- ducted the services. A long cortege fol- Jowed the body to Its last resting place in Fairview cemetery N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 2560. TONIG COUNCIL MEETS an Several Important oy atters to Con- At an adjourned meeting of the city coun- cil tonight there are important matters to come up, among them the new garbage or- dinance and the awarding of the contract for the city scavenging for the ensulng year, City Sollcitor Wadsworth has drafted a new ordinance governing the repairing of sidewalks and the assessing of the cost of same to the ubutting property. The new ordinance has been made necessary by the changes in the assessment laws. He will submit the ordinance tonight. ‘The bids on the grading of Avenue H and Tenth street are to be opened tonight. The aldermen will meet as a committee of the whole tomorrow night to prepare the appropriation ordinance for the coming fis- cal year, which begins April 1. Where some of the revenue necessary to run the municipality for the next twelve months is to come from Is a question that is sorely puzzling some of the city officlals, Davis sells palot. SNOWDHIFT DERAILS A BIG CAR. wing Canses Ha Stops Another, The car service between this city and Omaha was somewhat demoralized yester- day afternoon by one of the large west bound motors jumping the track at Twenty- first street and Avenue A, owing to & suowdrift. It was an hour before the car was placed back on the track. The thawing of the snow on Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon caused the rails to | spread at Twenty-first street and a motor was derailed, interfering with the service on that line for an hour or more. Con- sidering the heavy snow, however, the trafiic was not very badly interfered witn. Spread and Gravel roofing. A. H. Reed, 641 Broad'y. Our Weather Man has given us another bateh of winter weather and for the next few days there will be slush and mud to try the patience of pe- destrians. We want to remind you that wo bave the finest line of rubbers in the city and you will certainly need them during this time of year —we sell them right down to the lowest figure just the same as we do our shoes. SARGENT™ Look for the Bear. FARM LOANS lated In Eastern B lowa, James N. Casady, ir., 1% Main 8t., Councli Bluffs, LEWIS QUTLER Funeral Director uccessor to W. Estep) A8 PRARL STREET. 'Fhose 7. SCHOOL ELECTION IS TODAY Large Vote is Looked for Because of Im- portance of Propositions FREE TEXT BOOKS AND KINDERGARTENS General Belfef s That the Labor Ele- ment Will Carry Them Through— Schoolhouse Insurance Also at Stake, More than usual interest attaches to the #chool election today and a lurge vote ac cordingly Is looked for. This 18 due to the importance of several of the provositions upon which the electors of the Independent school distriet of Council Blufts are called 0 cast their ballots today. These prop- ositious entirely overshadow the candi- dutes for members of the Board of Edus cation, The (wo propositions which are respon- sible for this increased interest in the clection are those relating to free text books and the kindergartens. The labor unions have endorsed both these propost tions and the members of the several or- ganizations are expected to turn out In full force today to see that they carry. Some opposition to the free text book prop- osition has developed among those who do not faver it from a sanitary standpoint, but it is belleved that the labor vote will be sufficient to carry it No organized opposition has developed to the kindergarten proposition and it fs believed that this will carry by an over- whelming vote. The clubwomen of the have taken a stand tn favor of con- tinuing the kindergartens as part of the school system of this district and will use their. influence today in getting out for it Plan to Insare Schoolhouses. Another proposition which is attracting considerable interest is that authorizing the directors to insure the several school bulldings of the district. Heretofore the district has carried its own insurance, but now that the Indebtedness is up to the legal limit, it would not be able to secure the funds to rebulld any of the.larger schools in case they were destro by fire. It is belleved that the proposition will carry. The Trades and Labor assembly at its last meeting adopted a resolution endorging this proposition in strong terms. The only proposition that the women can vote ou at the election today is that re- lating to the levying of $6,000 to build an addition to the Second Avenue school. This proposition will be printed upon a sep- arate ballot for their use. Four of the propositions relate to the sale of unused school property, the pro- ceeds of wuch sales, if made, to be turned into the school house fund The prevalling opinion is that all eight of the propositions will carry. Three members of the Board of Educa- tion are to be elected and indications are that party politics will be somewhat elim- inated today and more or less scratching will be the result. The republican candi- dates are T. J. Shugart, S. F. Shuart and W. 8. Cooper. The democratic candidates are Dr. C. H. Bowers, C. R. Tyler and S. S. Keller. Ench Ward a Distri Heretofore the Independent district for the purposes of the school election has been divided Into five voting districts, but this has been changed and there will be six districts, each ward comprising a dis- trict. Kane, outside the city, is Included in the Kirst district, These are the voting places: First District—Wheeler & Hereld bufld- votes ing, 134 East Broadway. Second District—Minnick’s livery barn, 606 West Broadway. Third District—Cole & Cole’s building, 40'%¢ South Main street Fourth District 224 South Main street. Fifth District—County voting house, corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. Sixth District—County voting house, corner of Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street. The polls will open at 9 o'clock in the morning and close at 7 o'clock in the even- ing. Delone’s stationery wepartment is right. COLONELS BACK FROM INAUGURAL. Delegation of Towanws in Grandstand Quite Flusters One of Them. Colonel Charles R. Hannan and Colonel C. G. Saunders returned yesterday morning from Washington, where they attended the Inauguration of President McKinley as members of Governor Shaw's staff, Col- onel C. G. Saunders is an old member of the governor's staff, but to Colonel Hannan the experience was a new one. Riding in the inaugural parade after waiting nearly four hours in the saddle with the rain beating down for the procession to start was rather a trying ordeal for Colonel Han- nan and he is walking as if suffering from an attack of muscular rheumatism. There was a large delegation of lowa people, including a number from Council Bluffs, In the grandstand, and when Gov- ernor Shaw and his staff passed, they all shouted ““Hurrah for Colonel Hannan!" The ovation proved a little too muck for Colonel Hannan, and 1o the excitement he failed 10 notice the prestdent and forgot to salute WORKS SAME GAME IN OHIO, M with Stolen Baggage Checks Leaves Trall Across Country. A. J. Annis, chief clerk at the Grand hotel, received word yesterday that H. L. Cum- mings, the man who secured $20 Frida night from the night clerk on a bogus check, recently worked a similar racket through the state of Ohio, where he succeeded in victimizing a number of hotels on baggage checks stolen from the Delaware & Lack- awanna railroad. In Obio he used the name of J. W. Williams, the same as he FOR RENT... THEBENO STORES No. No. 20, 31, 33, 35 Pearl St. 28, 30, 32, 34 Maln St. These stores in the center of the city and occupled for many years by John Beno & Co., the largest retall dry goods and clothing dealers in western lowa, who have re moved (0 more extensive quarters in the Elseman bullding. Ront very low to desirable parties on long lea E. H. SHEAFE & CO RENTAL AGENTS, § Prarl Suvet, Couzcll Blufta Terwllliger's livery barn, | INTEREST | | registered under at the Paxton hotel In) Omaha [ e STRICKEN N FAMILY, | Children Bring | Des Mo . Three members of a family named Hughes that came to this city ten days ago from | Des Molnes, were found yesterday by the health authorities to be suffering from smallpox The three aficted persons are Mrs. Nellle Hughes and her two sons, aged | 4 and 1% years respectively, and are living | at 1024 Avenue D, the home of a family | named Halstend ! Mrs. Hughes and her children are be- | lieved to have contracted the disease in Des Moines, where they were charges on | Polk county Since coming to this city they have been dependent on the county. | As they have not been here long enough to | obtain a legal residence, the cost of caring for Mrs. Hughes and children will be taxed up agalnst Polk county. | There are five persons In the Halstead | family. The house was quarantined, but | no guards have been placed there yet | STOVALL STILL AT LARGEi ® cd He rixone ht to Stoux He ded e Onawa o ity DENISON, Ta., March 10.—(8pecial Tele- | | gram.)—The whereabouts of John Stovall, | under indictment for the Manilla express robbery, and who escaped from the Denison Jail last night, are still unknowi. Sheriff Bell §s making every effort possible for his capture. From talk among the prisoners it is thought that he might have headed for Onawa or Sioux City. He has numerous | relatives in the neighborhood of Deflance and in Shelby county, and all points are being closely watched. At Manilla there s considerable excitement over the escape and the authorities are very activo. The following is a description of the much wanted man: Age, about 24; helght, five feet alded by express detectiy ten inches; welght, 175 to 180 pounds; #mooth, rather round face, fair complexion, large grayish-blue eyes, broad shoulders well built, hair light brown to sandy, worn | long in front; had no money and wore no | coat or vest; had on dark trousers and blue | flanuel shirt laced in front with light col- ored lacing. Heavy Sleet at Cedar Rapids. SDAR RAPIDS, la., March 10.—(Special Telegram.)—The worst sleet storm of the meason prevalled last night and telephone | and telegraph wires are down in every di- rection. Snow has been falling all day. WITH PART OF CREW IN IRONS nginemen and Firemen. NEW YORK, March 10.—The British steamer Camperdown arrived this morning from Cuban ports, sugar-laden, with twelve of the crew in frons. Instead of proceed- ing to the dock after leaving quarantine it dropped anchor off the Statue of Lib erty and Captain Smith sent for the po- lice boat patrol. When the patrol steamed up alongside of the Camperdown the police found the men in irons charged with mu- tiny. Six of the prisoners were fremen and six seamen. The patrol iransferred the prisoners to shore and they were taken in patrol wagons to a police statlon, where they arrived in handcufts, The Camperdown while on & voyage from | Cba to New York grounded on Cape Look out shoals off the North Carolina coast on March 4. It was gotten off two days after- ward without assistance or dificulty and apparently uninjured. When Captain Smith gave orders for the steamer to proceed to the destination part of the crew refused to obey the order, but offered no violence. The British consul | was notified this afternoon that the men were locked up In the Church street sta- tion and it is probable that they will be | taken before a United States commissioner tomorrow. Eugene J. Hall, the poet and publisher, says that one dose of Foley's Honey and Tar restored his volce when hoarseness threatened to prevent his lecture at Cen- tral Music hall, Chicago. Nothing else as good. Meyers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon’s drug store, South Omaha. FAIR AND WARMER, BUT WINDY Nebraska, K s and th Dakota All Have This Promise from the Bureau. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For Nebraska, Scuth Dakota and Kansas —Fair Monday; warmer in eastern portion; southerly winds; Tuesday fair. For lowa—Fair with rising temperature Monday; brisk northwesterly winds, dimin- ishing; Tuesday fair. For Missouri—Falr Monday with rising temperature; northwesterly winds, becom- g westerly; Tuesday fair. For North Dakota—Fair Monday; north- erly winds; Tuesday probably fair. For Colorado—Fair Monday; southerly winds; Tuesday probably fair. For Wyoming—Fair Monday; warmer in southeast portion; day probably fair northerly winds; Tues- For Montana—Falr Monday; warmer in western portion: southerly winds; Tues- day probably fair ¢ Indiana—Fair Monday; winds becom- ing northwesterly and brisk to high on the lake; Tuesday fair. For Illinois—Falr Monday northeast portion; brisk to westerly winds; Tuesday fair. ocnl Record. THE WEATHER BUREAT colder high in north- | OFFICE OF OMAHA, March 10.—Officlal rocord of tem perature’ and precipitation comparcd with the corresponding day of the last three yeurs 1901, 1900, 1500, 1898, | Maximum temperature i Minimum_temper i 9 Mean temporaty 3 * 66 5 Precipitation 1900 0006 Record of temperatire und precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1901 | mral tempers fo p 3 1 excess sl March 1 19 i 48 | rmal precipitation 04 ineh | Ixcoss for the day. s Inch Total precipitation’ since March 1 Deficlency since March 1 | Deficlency for cor. perfod, 18 03 Inch Deficlency for cor. period, 156 5 inch Reports from Stations at 7 P, M, oo 1—.5 B8 2 135 ¢ STATIONS AND STATE 3; Ez| & OF WEATHER! £ 38 1 R} [f3 o8| IFROM | tricts the system ha | has land on whom the varions IOWA, 10WA STUDENTS MOBILIZED Plan of Abandoning Country Echool Houses Rapidly Gaining Favor, | | WHOLE STATE IS SHOWING INTEREST | ng 8 Méthod W leen WM DES MOINES, March 10.—(Special.)~The work of removing the little white school houses from the lowa hilltops is attracting more attention just now than any other educational movement of the new century Advanced educators of have come to the realization that the y of a school house every (wo or threo miles along the country roads is all wrong. Already there many school houses, too many teachers, too many school boards, too many sub-districts in the state. The reaction- ary tendency has started. The last leg latura recognized the fact that pro- vision should be made for lessening the cost of maintaining so many school houses and passed laws making it possible to consol tricts and to engage in the prace tice of transporting children from long dis Towa th too are some idate A tances to school at public expense. This was in accordance with the recommend tions of the state superintendent and of prominent members of the State Teachors' assoclation. Now the matter Is being taken up by the newspapers and by edu cators everywhere, With the result that| at the school clections held throughout the state this week there are sure to be many and a tendency to conform to the idea of school consolidation. Attor A fow changes new y General's Opinion. weeks ago State Barrett obtained from Attorney General Mullan a legal opinion to the effect that under the laws as they now exist a town- ship school board in lowa has the right to abolish one or all school sub-districts and thus to consolidate the districts and reach the tewnship unit plan. This opinion has been printed and s now being sent out with the annual circular of instructions to all school officers, with a clause calling special attention to the same. Superintendent ‘From all parts of the state,” says Su- perintendent Barrett, “we have repeated wesurance of an fucreasing interest in the nselidation of schools and the transporta- tion of children In fact, the been called to many address school superintendent places in the state to patrons on the subject of school consolidation and they are manifest- ing genuine inte in it The best of it is that the taxpayers are the ones who take the greatest interest and they realize that it means cconomy in school expendi- tures. There are about fifty subdistricts in Towa now where transporting pupils at public ex- pense Is in vogue and in some of these dis been in use about five about a dozen districts township high schools are es- tablished. The system of ccntralizing and grading rural schools is just coming into use. Several townships have adopted the plan and are working it out gradually. has There are o the years. In Operating Verfectly, In one township, that of Buffalo Center, Winnebago county, the plan has been brought to perfection. Here the township system 100k the place of the subdistrict ldea six or seven years ago and a $17,000 cen- tral school building was constructed. Chil- dren are brought from all over the six-mile township by public conveyances, some of them coming five miles. The driv- ers are pald from §25 to $30 a month for this service, There Is grading in the school and better work done than would be possi- ble in the little school houses scattered over the district. There are eight teachers em- ployed. The cost of running the school been decreased and whereas tuitlon amounted to $5.08 a month under the old system, It is now reduced to $2.31. An effort is to be made to have this plan of centralization adopted in about ffty places in lowa this School officers bave been calling for information regard- ing it and educators are discussing it at every meeting. At the national meeting of state superintendents in Chicago no other topic was %o much discussed. Superintend- ent Barrett was placed on a committee to report at the next national meeting on the subject. Al the influence of the state edu- cational department is now being thrown in the direction of favoring eonsolidation and the transportation of children, rather than the multiplication of schools and increase of subdistricts. The movement bids fair to practically put an end to the little one- room school hotses on the Towa hilltops. Ninth District Candidate, year. Announcement of the candidacy of Hon. John Herriott of Stuart, ex-state treasurer and ex-state senator, Is expected to put an end to all the talk about United States Minister Conger becoming a candidate for governor. h of the political strength of Conger would have been in the Ninth dls- trict, and it is conceded that this district will now be solid for “Honest John." In the home anncuncement of his candidacy the Stuart Herald sald of Mr. Herriott The nomination of man ke John IHer. riott is at this juncture in our has been grow- ing a serious factional fight, arising partly out of the Gear-Cummins Senatorfal con- test. If this bitter controversy continue it i only a short time before the party's strength will be broken and defeat at the polls follow. The party needs to nominate a man in whom the people have confidence elements of the In Mr. Herrfott the No other candidate party can easily unite party finds such « man. possesses such Intimate knowledge of state affairs and the needs of the public servi While treasurer he guve the state's busi- ness his constant and undivided attention, his numerous reports and state pa aply testify. Moreover he was a publi rvant that studied the state frs and pointed out evils when he saw them. When he formed the not a popular thing to do. treasury deficlt on his hands he r {nterest rate on the state’s obligations from a state debt coming in 159 he in- legislature, even though It was When he had a luced the suw 6 to less than 4 per cent. He urged, ang o me extent secured, varlous reforms in the method of conducting the state's business When he found men retaining public funds improperly he did not wink at the matter, but compelled an accounting and their pay- | ment into the state treasury. Throughout his entire service h 1 courageously fc the luw's enforcement with favors for none Mr. Herriott is perhaps best known by his action while a member of the state executive council in ipsisting that the property of the rallroad and express coms panies should be assessed like other prop- erty of the state In accordance with its actual value as measured by ordinary standards. His protest against the assess- ment made by the council of which he was & member provoked the bitterest discus- #lons of & year ago. In all this he had the o P support generally of the republicans North Platte, clear of the Ninth district and he ana heyenne his friends are now confident that Aot thgenresecl {be will recelve the votes of prac- Huron, clear.. .. 4ot S | tically all the delegates from that distric Williston, clear R | in the next state convention o m'""uf::f ‘ Establishing Democratic Papers. "snowing Judge Porter of Eldora was in Des Moines Jausas :ll(‘”\.;‘;m“-‘\ | the past week arranging with a newspaper Havre, partly cloudy " Bismarck, clear 0 Iveston, clear = w L. A WELSH, Forecast Otliclal, Local man for the establishment of a weekly newspaper at Eldora, to be the demacratic organ of the county. The democrats of that county have offered to guarantee 1,000 subscribers Lo the democratic paper and it do not secure a sufficient number of subscribers they contract to pay the pub lisher the samo as if the subscribers had been secured. Notwithstanding the recent defeats tho democrats are manifesting a £ood deal of activity in the direction of | establishing newspapers in lowa at this me. The meeting of the newspaper publishers of northeastern lowa to form an association, which was to have been held this week. has been postponed until March 21 because of inability to complete the program. It is expected Governor Shaw will be present and address the meeting. It will be held at Waverly. Rallrond Men Must Never Drink. The employes of the Great Western rall road are much disturbed over an order just Issued by the management which contem- plates a sweeping reform among tho men who handle the trains of the company. The order prohibits all employes from using in toxicating liquors in any form at any time and it applies to tralnmen, stationmen, foremen and all who are in any responsible positions. It prohibits them from entering raloons at any time, whether on or off duty, and the offenders are liable fo fm. mediate discharge. Employes are also r quested to pay thelr debts and if they have debts must be able to give a reasonable ex cuse therefor. It is regarded as the most sweeping order of the kind ever given to ratlroad employes in the state. CLAIMS FOURTEEN THOUSAND ¥y Asks That the State of wa Settle Up Its Back Dues. Univers IOWA CITY, March 10.—(Spectal.)—Sec- retary Haddock of the board of regents of the State university of lowa claims that « sum 15 due the university from the state of Towa amounting to $14,125. The amounts due the State university arise from the refusal of the auditor of state to fssue warrants for the money due the university under existing appropriations, because the old code and session laws were replaced in October, 1897, by the new code. Six thou- sand dollars has been recovered, and as there is no distinction between the claim for the amount now due and the $6,000 recovered, the university now aska that the state pay the balance. Onawa Defeats Ma n. ONAWA, Ia, March 10.—(Special.)— Onawa High school defeated Mapleton High school in a debate of the question, ‘‘Re- solved, That foreign immigration ought to be restricted.” Onawa had the afrmative with Ruth Cleghorn, Ralph Oliver and Leo McNamara, as the speakers. Mapleton's de- baters wers: Winifred Harper, Lena Tal- box and George Rice. The judges were Prof. G. L. Weaver, Whiting; Prof. P. N. Lewls, Castana normal; and F. E. Lark of Onawa, county superintendent. ‘Grip robbed me of my seep and I was nearly crazy with neuralgla and headache. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine cured me."—Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland, Mich. What Shali We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jell-0, adelicious and healthful dessert. ared in two minutes. No boiling! no aking ! add boiling water and set to tool. Flavors:—Lemon. Orange, Rasp- berry dnd Strawberry. Get a package ot your gracers to-dav 14 cte Grip Treatment Grip ean lu-phrnkn- up in from one to three days by the prompt use of Downs' xir. It has done it, It will do it. ry it before pngumonia or consumption sets in. After grip, Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all grip poisons from the blood, regulat ing the bowels, strengthening the nerves and imparting vigor to the system. All druggists guarantee them to do as recommended, or money refunded, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co, If I had Grip I would use Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills and Dr. Miles' Nervine. i slow's Soc . Has been used for over FIFTY YISAKS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL~ DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- FECT BUCCESS, IT SOOTHES the CHIL.D, BOFTENS the GUMS, " ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem! dy for DIARRHOEA. S0ld by Druggists in gvery part of the world, Be sure und ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Boothing Syrup,”” and tako no otner kind. Awenty-fiva cents & bottle. Dr. Kay s Uticure cures all femnle’ diseases. AL drug- “t'clll’ gists, 81 Illustrated book snd advice free. Dr. 8. J. Ki Saratogs, N. ¥ RHEUMATISM | Use Red Cross Rheumatism Cure, & prompt and sure oure for rheumatiem in ny form. Cures sclatica, lumbago, neu- falgie. wout paina in the'hack, ismeness len jolnts bl oo purifier made. A wonderful remedy--b cured thousands, will cure you—try {t. At drug steres or sent by exp prepald $1.00. Red Cross Drug Counall -~ ; When you . i have an E appetite that a A nothing seems . to satisfy, | it’s a sign Uneeda Biscuit A soda biscuit that is nearly all nutriment, Sold everywhere in sealed packages, NATIONAL BISOUIT COMPANY TR Oz AN “SPOKEN OF SO HIGH Sc CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors, Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors, . LY.” Council Bluffs, Omaha. o REE_ADVICE by our Physicians and & FREE SAMPLE of our'mfifinn wlso fi—es Home Tren‘mon’ n 116 page illustriied book doscribing symptoms and cause of dise With best treatment, also many valuable Teceipts ud prescriptions i plain language, saving you heavy dootor's bills, ask for it Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation. Tieadache, Palpitation of Heart Liver and Kidn diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it, y s1d by druggists, don't nocept any rubstitute but send us 25 ots. or $1.00 and we will send Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mail, Address, DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. % D OO OOOe e e e - OL oo, taormon Bish years by the g PUlIs fwc e o i o o 5y, Headac \}n tnos; 1o gm‘n,,n”uncfl! y organs, Stimulates the brain and nerve centers, o A Yor or ‘money refunded, with 6 Loxes. Clrtuisrs (ree. Addras FOR SALE BY M en g arantes, (o cum 1cisco, Cak R$-DILLOK DRUG CO., 16TH AND FARNAM. R e————— Advice to Office Seekers. April and May are the months when most people do their moving. The prospects are that the demand for of- fices in Omaha Wns never o groat as it will be this spring. Thore are mot & great many rooms vacant in The Bee Building but there are among them meveral which are particularly cholce; ono di- rectly in front of the elevator on the bth floor; one on the lut floor next to the emtrance to Tha Bee business of fice; u sulte of three rooms on the 3rd ‘foor, and a very large office and vault on the ground floor fucing 17th sticet. Hesides these, thers are foar or five smaller rooms in various parts of_the building. The rents are reasonable and the service perfect R. C. PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Fleor, Bee Bullding, Omanh: Get Ahead of the Spring Rush For Offices. —_————————— b, in the Country recognize the superiority of LEA & PERRINS’ 5 s‘ucE THE ORIGINAL srs WORCESTERSHIRE TN idnature o @ Bery Bottle mEwane or ITATIONS For Game, Steaks, Roasts, Soups, and every variety of made dishe L Me/n‘m is most Invaluable, om0 Joun Duncan's Sons, Acewts, Naw Youx, NERVE BEANS quickly cure K 2 MEN s ay’s Lung Balm {0 marry Ehoua Thke & buki astoniehing fesuie, | ©ures every kind of cough, In krTbbe, bronenitis, oall woak Quris aud lost power restored, 8100 at | Sore throat, croup, whooping eough. ete. Netes o Shorman & McCouuoll abd Rubin & Lou arugglsie | Gorwoges theslomach, At DEugEINte, 10 & e