Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 4

NEW OF COUNCIL BLUFIS. MINOR MENTION Davis sells gla Davis sells druge. Btockert sells carpets and rug: Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby' Fine A B ¢ Wollmar w. Leffer J Mr on beer, Neumayer's sclentific opticlan Hostetter, dentist, Bald Jeweler, optician A Snow auctioneer Agnes Caldwell hu s business trip. Palm Grove couple; extra Something Alexander & ¢ Bw ladies, 10 cent w for Koda ¥, 33 Broadwa The regular mecting of Kx e dge will be thix evenr W. F. Graff, undertaker and 101 South Main street. 'Phone Get your work done at the pe lalindry, 124 Broadway. 'Phone H. MceMacken has retur to his son in San Francl For_rent, modern residence elty, by W. L. Kerney, 21 Malr Born Mr. and Mrs Herm Ninth ayenue and Fourth stree Morgan & Kieln, upholstering repalring, mattross making. 122 Lily camp, Royal Nelghb wiil meet tonight in its old hail riam block Mrs ) Clinton of her A W The same attention given to Council Bluffs as at the Omaha The Danel will meet uartors i Army hi Street for the Thurs H. Whelpy, a man_ wh stopping nt ihe Jail tor e wuffering from rheumatism Chicago by the authoritie g visit has bee sovlet Grand first time ptain Leonard Kirscht, whos A yesterdny, realized the s condition lat Saturday will, dividing his esta abott $30,000, among his heir George Tarbell Eauitable Life York, who wa went word that he visit_ Council Bluffs the Pacific const Ceell, infant daughter of Fdward Richard, 1210 Seven died Sunday from pneumonia neral will be this afternoon from the residence and burial Falrview cemetery “The preliminary man, charged wit promise to marry cluded yesterday afternoon bef Bryant, who took the case ur ment until Wednesdas Mrs., Hattie Livingston has sorfes of revival meetings at t Methodist ehurch _on Twenty and Avenue B. They will weeks. The [0 foll hall will remain closed during ings wo until v Mr hearing of A falling 1 Bertha Tred Y. Plumbing Co., tate Transi transfers were and I Ren The follc day In _the W. Squire, H au q ¢ o nwiy sely 12 atthéws and Lafferty, selq swiy 1-17-42 H. Mendel and wife' to 8 o1 nwly and nwiy nelq 2 Minden Creamery company Jorgensen, lot 12, block 16, wod Pot M Investment pany to Caroline W. Barsto 10, block 6 Burns' add, w d Catherine. Winterstein and hy to_ Caroline S. Johnson, sly {tamie alio of ‘nety i, w ~ guardian. t Finey ot K n und iwly swh l‘ Edmundson, undiv 1 ne'y Collard Palmer, nwiy Elizabethi Hough et Hough, lots § and 14, land, q ¢ a David Braden and wi B. Braden, nwiy swiy wife to 3, w d al to Ge block 7, to 1 410, Eleven total transfers, Gravel roofing. A Reed, Musicale of Derthick ¢ This program was rendeced » le of the’ Derthick club in the num hall last evening Miss Finale from Concerto in D Miss Ellls and Mrs, Syiv “Who Is This That Come Edom?' D Ballade, “The Bolero—"8y Miss Regin Mr. Altehison A Major, Op. 47 Robert Allen, Lullaby Miss Wallace nish Dance i and Mrs Virgins 1 syl Mix Meditatic Mrs. Getty Third A Mitehell Davis sells paint. Marringe Licens Licenses to wed were fssued y the following Name and Residence Charles Davey, Omuha Lydia Corey, Omuha ‘eter Anderson, Omaha Ida Erickson, Omaha Orville T. Robinson, Omaha Btella Lyon, Omaha' . v THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing ¢ even when it is weakened, gives them brighter eyes, flesh, quicker intelligence a pler dispositions. They ca allthey want of Grain-O--t} the better 1it tastes like Allyr Our Weather Man bas given us winter weather few days there wud to try the destrians, We svant to remind you Lave the finest line of the city and you will another amd for patiend need them during this time of year we sell them right down to the west figure just the sav do our shoes. SARGEN Look for the B FARM LOANS Negotlated in REaster and lowa. James N 126 Main Bt. Councli LRSS (Buccessor to W. C 8 PBRARL REE y wis president -fifth telephone 2 d Marion Dud Grain-O , firmer will be slush and rubbers in Blufs el Wn B'way. win block. Jroadway opp. P. St. Louls Ay celstor Ma als spuler Kagle 167. ned from in_heart of | street nan | 1 g, furniture 8. Maln st of Amerien, | in the Mer n called to rlous {line The Bee will bring resulis a want ad o | total office. \ i on Pearl uys ¥ mort death o rlousness of executed i nounting to 1l T New | yesterda be able 10| eturn from and Mrs (venue. The fu o clock be th At 1 will Ihe was con Justice advise wder begun Bworth treet ntinue two | Assoclation | these meet- | ‘| he ern. filed han office yester- of ditc d Danial N 2,000 | | inden 900 com w, lot Jband net, Tenry nels fenry 166 " 0 3 1,300 foratio acd 1 22,051 | 541 Broad'y. ub. t the musi- e Royal Ar rulleys | Mozart ester th from udley Buck lia Chopin udley Buck Moszkowski vester Ruck Jaell esterd 0 hildren nd hap- n drink \e more o coffee. batch of the next e of pe 1 that we cortainly T* Nebras "Casudy. e e | ! cans | elected | | ress. TWO REPUBLICANS ELECTED One Democrat to 8it with Them on the Bchool Board. PROPOSITIONS ALL EIGHT CARRY vy WMajorities Are Rolled Up for wnrtens, Free Text Books, Insurance and All the 3 nd W Kelle Shugart 8 Cooper, republi democrat, were members of the School board yes terday. All of the eight propositions car ried by a heavy vote. The vote for mer- bers of School hoard Vote Candidates. T. J. Shugart, 1,124, elected 1,148, clected . Shuart Total Republican w Cooper, Democratic R. Tyler. The first fNures 8 9 1,040; C precinet the cight from the other v on First—Shall the Council against, 384 Second—Shall a tax of $6,000 be raised to addition to the Second hool ? For, 1,074; against, 414 Third—Shall the free text book adopted, and the board be purchase a supply of text loan them to the pupils of For, 1,107; against, 305, Fourth—Shall Keller, 1,157, elected H. Bowers, 996, omitted to turn in propositions, but five precincts are Pro its on the the onttions. Kindergartens be Bluffs schools? continued erect an avenue system authorized books and the district? fire, lightning and tornado insurance he placed on the public school buildings of the city? For, 884; against, 450 fil—Shall the old Plerce street school grounds be sold and the proceeds into the school house funds? For. age Inst Sixth the grounds be sold and the school hou Fifteenth school the proceeds added to o funds? For, 1,081; against street sventh n il property sisting of lot Park avenue against, 260 Zighth-—Shall the board be authorized to a ip of 150 L deep off the Glen avenue side of the old High school grounds, and to dedicate ground for an alley sixteen f wide along the west side of such strip? For, 1,001; against, 282 Labor ix Out in Foree. But for the fact that the doors of the saloons all bore notices.that read *Closed on account of election” and for the small groups of men that gathered in front of the polling places, there was little to in- dicate that a school election was in prog- Despite the importance of several of the propositions to be halloted on, there appeared to be little interest taken by the people generally and a light vote was looked for. Up to noon but a small cast in any of the the board be authorized in Glendale addition, con- and part of lot 7, between nd Glen avenue? For, 1,052 vote had been precinets. but during the afterncon and toward the close tha voting became a little brisker. Every- where thére were indications of considera ble scratching in the voting for the th members of the Board of Education. $. Shuart, one of the republican candidates, was opposed by the members of the labor organizations, it being reported that he was opposed (o the free text-books propoal tion und also the continuance of the kin. dergartens, and his name was freely scratched in every precinct. On the other hand, Dr. Bowers, one of the democral candidates, was also freely scratched The labor organizations had committees at cach precinct working hard on behalf of the free text-books and kindergarten prop- ositions, in which they were most inter- ested. It was evident that there was some opposition to the free text-hooks proposi- tion, but it was not an organized efforc Few Women Deposit Votes. But few women put in an appearance at the polls. They were permitted only (o vote on the proposition to levy a tax of $6,000 for an addition to the Second Ave- nue school and this did not Interest them like the continuance of the kinders gartens did, on which they could not bal- lot, they stayed at home. The eral candidates for the school board, while they were to be seen circulat- ing among the different precincts, made no-special effort to Influence voters or to secure votes. Party politics was to a large extent eliminated from the election, the voters as a rule casting their ballots for the men they preferred, irrespective ot the question whether they were affiliated with the republican or the democratis party as DeLong's stationery department is right OLD CONTROVERSY CROPS OUT, Street Supervisor and Alderman Dis- nuree Meard Again. The old controversy between Street Su- pesvisor Taylor and Alderman Huber, chairman of the streets and alleys commit tee, cropped up again at the moeting of the city counctl last night. The strest super- visor: submitted a commuication in which ked whether he was to employ and discharge the men working under him or whether the chairman of the streets and alleys was to be the autocrat in this matter and he, the street supervisor was simply to act as a foreman to superintend men em ployed by Alderman Huber. Taylor com plained that Huber had orderad him to discharge a man named Carlson, a faithtul and good worker, and to put in his place a man selected by the alderman After much discussion on motion of Lougee, it was declded that the authority to employ and discharge laborers on the streqts belonged to the street supervisor but that the chairman of the streets and alleys committee should determine the num be The behalf crdinance Omaha FOR RENT... THE BEHO STORES 3G Pearl St 34 Main St. These stores in the center of the city and occupied for many years by John Beno & C the largest retail dry goods and clothing dealers in western lowa, who have re- moyed to more extensjve quarters in the Zisemau building. on of an | Rent very low to desirable parties on long | lease. E. H. SHEAFE & CO Estep) 'Fhone 07 L5 Pearl Street, RENTAL AGENTS, Courcil Bluffs. turned | 'llll OM \IL\ DAIL Y nl-:l‘ Il ES l)\\ o MARCH 1 1001, brewing company, calling for the vacation of three feet of the sidewalk on Scott street alongside the old Nonpareil building vas brought up agam and on motion of Alder- man Hoyer end the rules and juss it to its third reading was again defeated Aldermen Boyer, Brown, Clark, Huber and Lovett voted for the passage and Aldermen Hammer, Lougee and McDonald against it The garbage ordinance was again laid over and the cit solicitor Instructed to furnish the aldermen with coples The new ordinance regulating repairs to sidewalks and providing for the assessment of the of same was introduced and passed its second reading A resolution calling for the grading of Sixteenth avenue between Sixth and Eighth streets was adopted The clerk notified the council had received no bids for the Avenue H and Tenth street instructed to readvertise. The committee of the whole slated for this evening was postponed Friday evening. The council adjourned for two weeks BULLET GRAZES HIS SKULL Telland Wounnded hy Kaler, Wh to susp that he grading of and he was meeting to evol- [ “Guess I'll just take a pop at how' you d before Clyde McClelland jump back from the bar the speaker, Henry Kaler, a bartender in Max Olson's saloon at Sixteentn street and Broadway, drew revolver from his hip pocket and levelled it at the young man's head “Never mind slooting. Better pass that up,” sald McClelland as he tried (o duck out of range, but he was not quick enough | There was a flash and then a report | McClelland staggered and would have fal- |len had he not been caught by one of his companions, | With the they hurried any- could blood pouring down his face, McClelland into & back room to attend to his injuries. Examination showed that the bullet had entgred about the middle of the left side of thé head anl | grazing along the skull without fracturing it had come out near the temple. Two holes in McClelland’s stiff derby showed where the bullet had entered and left Kaler fired at such close range that pow- der burns were plainly distinguished on the hat The shooting occurred at 5 o'clock last evening, but it was 8 o'clock before Me Clelland went to the police station and re- ported it. Kaler was arrested later and held in $1,000 bail There has been bad blood between Kaler and McClelland for some time and three weeks ago Kaler shot at MecClelland, but did not hit him. A week ago McClelland was thrown out of the saloon and in re venge hurled a brick through the window No complaint, however, was filed againat him The police will file au information against Olson for keeping his saloon open on elec- tion day. UN D STATES OURT OPENS, Judge Munger of Omaha A Trying 1 Cases, The March term of United States court will be convened this morning by Judge Smith McPherson, who will be assisted in the trial of some of the civil cases hy Judge Munger of Omaha, these suits being those Ir which Judge McPherson was in- terested before his elevation to the federal | bench. The grand jury is summoned to | meet at 10 o'clock this morning and the petit jury at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The civil docket for this term is a heavy | one, there being an unusually large num- ber of damage suits against railroads lMsted for trial. The criminal calendar is light, owing to the fact that a large number of cases which formerly would have been tried here will now be heard at Creston. The suit of Jacob McKlissick against James R. Faublan and others, in which the plaintifft sought to recover $15,000 for alleged wrongful attachment of property and expenses he had been put to in the scnsational case brought by Faublan against him about four years ago, has been dis- mlesed. This ends the litigation arising out of the shooting of Faubian many years ago while living in a prairie cabin. Faublan some four years ago alleged he had se- cured information implicating McKissick and brought suit against him for $50,000. The case was decided in McKissick's favor Trial notices for this term have been filed In these cases: A. D. Fengler against Omaha & St. Louls Rallroad company; Lucius Wells against J. A.Patton; J. 8. Col- line against Council Bluffs Canning com- pany and others; Claudius W. Thomas against Council Bluffs Canning company and others; Grand Island Canning company against Council Bluffs Canning company and others; L. T. Brown against Union Pacific Railroad company; Mary Ryan, ad- ministratrix estate of John Ryan, against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway company; E. A. Helm against Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroad com- pany; R. A. Lawhead against G. M. Chris- tian and others; Mary E. Fay, administra- trix estate of C. W. Fay, against Chicago & Nprthwestern Rallway company; T. J. Rice and others against Humphrey R. Sloan and others; M. E. Smith against M. Neal and | W. W. Cushman, trading as the Charter Oak Mercantile company; United States agalnst R. N. Whittlesey and others FOR STATE RARY ASSOCIATION, H r len Dollars A The monthly session of the board | trustes of the public library yesterday afternoon was devoted to routine business | President Rohrer suggested that §10 be appropriated annually toward the State Library assoclation, but was opposed by Mrs. Everett and Mr. Baird, who thought o subscription of $2 would be ample in view of the depleted condition of the | library trewsury Mr. Robrer, however, | carried his point and the money was or | dered appropriated | The report of the librarian showed that on March ) there were 17,964 volumes iu the circulating library and 5328 in th government department. It gave the fol- lowing statistics: Number visitors during month of February, 7.743; on Sundays, 285, number of registered bhooktakers, : | number of books taken, 5,968. Up to March 1 the toard has expended $44.51 on books which are rented to readers and ihe re ceipts up o the same date have been The finance committee reported $0 | as being the balance on hand in the libra | on March 1 Resumens # n Estate, Judge Thornell reconvened district court yesterday morning and at once resumed the bearing in the matter of the Sledentopt estate. J. E. F. McGee, administrator de bonus non of the estate filed a resistance to the application of Willlam F. Siedentopf and Ellen M. S. Haas, for a measurement of w.nr | estate john Evans, who was found gullty of as- saulting J. Clarke, yesterday filed a motion for a new trial Slodentopt as administrator of the C. J. Graham Arrested. The authorities here received word yes- terday morning that C. J. Graham, wanted | in Council Bluffs on a charge preferred dower and objections to the final report of | INTEREST FROM | the | moved to the city pesthouse. IOWA. for there to get Graham after in Ligonier, Ind., at once went Moines and was promptly arrested Th against Miss Gussie Schule the superior court was continued that she can be tried jointly Graham, him appears to 1 “0 w TSIDS EREY Y THE Lewis Townahi ptife After a Famil Fred Evans, a young man boarding w family of G. Sutton, 1816 street, was found to be suffering smallpox yesterday w working on the platform at the Burlint freight depot on South Main street as trucker The Sutton residence and fam were placed under quarantine The healph aurthorities after tion discovered yesterday afternoon the family cf Thomas Malone, living Twenty-ninth avenue limits, had been suffering from smallp and that five with it. Malone has been coming into t city daily and the neighbors have been vis ing there almost avery d became sick. Ag the case is outside t jurisdiction of the city authorities, the p lice notified the trustees of Lewls townsh The second entertainment of the cour the Congregational church, “The position,” beautifully illustrated, will given tonight. Miss Getty will sing. at that being released from custody Yes in esterday ith Ty, Look | ith Tostevin ith afternoon and was re- He has been on [ iy investiga- that on just outside the city ox of the children had been down he it v since the family he 0- ip. we Paris be HOPE TO END RAILROAD STRIKE of Cedar ate Labor Ta.. March 11.—(Spec believed that the stri of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northe; railroad shopmen willl be brought to close socn. Today General Manager W lams suggested that the Commercial el investigate the grievances of the men wi a view of settling the differences, and is expected that no time will be lost. T comy is bringing men in frow outsi points CEDAR RAPIDS Telegram.) 1t is Sleet Storm Strikes CRESTON, la, March 11 The ice king caught Creston in his gra Saturday night and Sunday and wreck the lowa Telephone company's plant, paired the service of the Mutual compas and also the electric light. Telegraph pol and’ wires were blown down on the Bu lington and the operation of trains was signals time Trafic was peded and the damage is great company has not over two dozen connes tions. Shade trees gave under t enormous weight. Sleet an inch in diamet clasped the trees and wires and pull them down or broke them. Not has such a damaging storm prevailed. Cre an cards. w diew on Tr CRESTON, lu., March 11.-—(Special.)—T J. D. Scott of Pueblo, Colo., died this mor; ing on Burlingten train No. 6. He was ej route from Pueblo to Georgetown, Ky. ceased was 26 years old panied by his wife and brother. inl ke rn a - ub th it he de 5p ed im- ny es r by im- The Towa e he er od in years or. n- n De- He was accom- The re- mains were taken off the train here, pre- pared for burial and sent on. THIS IS THE DAY IT RAINS Wil Be € 0, der i but Tomorrow Clear Sk Comes WASHINGTON, Mar Tuesday and Wednesday For Nebraska, Rain Tuesday, with colder portions; southeasterly winds, southwesterly to northwest; clearing. or Western Texas—Rain colder, winds becoming west Wednesday fair in western portion and ra in_eastern portion For Oklahoma and Rain Tuesday; colder coming northwesterly fair. Arkansas—Rain Tuesday winds; Wednesday clearing. For Indiana and lllinois cloudiness Tuesday; ing southeasterly, fr lake: Wednesday falr For lowa—Warmer Tuesday; winds; Wednesday snow or rain For Missouri—Continued warm, rain Tiesday southeasterly winds; Wednesday rain or snow. For Colorado and Wyoming—Rain snow and colder Tuesday; brisk and occ sional high northwesterly winds; day fair. For Montana—Generally fair, excej snow or rain probable in eastern portio winds generally probable. h 11.—Forecast in westel becomi Wednesd Tuesda; Indian southeaster Increasi sh to brisk on t wi d. OFFIC ATHER BUREA OMAHA, March 11 -Offic perature’ and precipitation compared the corresponding day of the last years 1901 Maximum temperatire " Minimum temperature Meun temperaturc Precipits Record o at Omaha for this 1901 Normal tempers Deficlency for the di Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitution Deficlency for the day Total procipitation since Defictoncy since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, Deficle for cor. period R ta from Station wi ) 8 o0 6 19 clpitat] March 04 1ng 139 in 05 In 09 in 06 {n March 1 uopmdPaIg STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. - aanyesad -we) wnwixV) 1 aumeseduiay, Omaha, cloudy North Platte, | Cheyenne, Balt Lake, Rapid City, Huron, clenr Williaton Chicag 8t. Louls 8t Paul Davenport Kansas Clty, cloudy Helena, partly cloudy Havre, partiy cloudy Bismarck. cloudy Iveston, cloudy rtiy cloudy cloudy T indicates trace of precipitation AV ELSH, i.ocal Forecast OMeial A New Comer Expected oy and comfort, especially if its birth Tt will bring I: is made easy to the mother. Territory southerly winds, be- Wednesday probably souther hr 1900, 1599, 1898, Wentern Nebraska, for South Dakota and Kansas rn ng ¥y i to northwest in rly ng warmet, winds becom- he 1y th on or a- Wednes pt n; westerly; Wednesday snow U, ord of tem: th ee 4 ch ch ch ch ch | to the return of Mr. | time 1s the fear that when Mr. | When | Rev. | hospital CONCER MAT RETAIN POST| 7 Administration Fears His Towa Visit May | Make Him Reluctant. SAYS THERE'S NO FRICTION | SCHOOLER Work at \ Omeinls to Des Wa Begin on New Moines=Federal Revenue OfMces moved to Capital, DES MOINES, March 11.—(Special.)—M B. Martin, secretary of etate, G. & Gilvert son, treasurer of state, W. S Schooler, | postmaster of Des Moines, and ofiers of the Town party that attended the inaugura- tion at Washington, arrived home today. | While in Washington the lowa party made | special efforts to find out the exact status | of United States Minister Conger, who I8 | now on his way home, and to discover if | possible the cause and nature of the dis agreements between him and the admistra- tion. Postmaster Schooler, who is a close triend of Congressman Hull, sald in regard | Conger | “The leave of absence of Minister Conger 18 not a recall, and It he desires to return to his post after a short sojourn in this country and a visit home, the admistration will be very glad to have him do so. In fact, what concerns the administration most at this Conger has been home a short time he will be reluctant to return to his post. The statements which have been sent out by the corre spondents from Washington to the effect that there had been a serious friction be tween Conger and McKinley were without toundation. 1 took pains to ascertain the | exact situation while in Washington. While | Mr. Conger and Secretary Hay did not agree on all matters, the disagreements related in the main to minor affairs. In some iLstances Conger made recommend tions with regard to the American policy in the delicate negotiations in China, which the administration, with its better knowl- edge of the situation, could mnot follow. his recommendations were disap- proved with reasons given therefore, Mr Conger always gracefully mcquiesced. At the State department Mr. Couger is held in the highest esteem ‘With regard to the talk about Conger as a possible candidate for governor of Towa, I heard very little while Washington and nothing of a definite character. He is popular with the entire lowa delegation and | the lowa colony in Washington. I believe he would receive material assistance from the Iowa congressmen should he decide to euter the race for governor of lowa. Per- sonally I would not be surprised it Conger would announce his candidacy for governor soon after his return home, but [ have no definite knowledge of his plans. Nothing las been heard from him at Washington relative to his plans since his cablegram to Hull! Des Moines Army ¥ 1t 1s expected that work will be com- menced on the new army post site near Des Moines immediately. The War depart- ment has $200,000 available for use at once and as soon as the frost Is out of the ground active work will be commenced. This sum is available before the regular ap- propriation of $519,000 made to complete the post and the entire amount can be wied between now and June 30, 1902. It is in- tended that the post shall be so completed that it will be ready to accomodate a bat- tallon of cavalry by nmext fall. Next year it will be finished so that a full cavalry regiment may be quartered there If neces- sary. The site presented to the government comprises abou 400 acres, but it 18 the in- tention of the department to increase this to about 1,000 acres in a few years and greatly enlarge the post so as to afford plenty of ground for use of the cavalry regiment. Revenue Ofice Remo Federal oficials have set on foot a move- ment to have the location of the revenue collection ofices for the southern lowa dis- trict moved from Burlington to Des Moines The offices were located in Burlington largely by reason of the influence of Sena- tor Gear and because the office has alway been in the extreme eastern part of the state. But there are four places in the southern district where court Is held and the most important place Is Des Moines The federal officials represent that it would be far more convenient to have the collection office in Des Moines and are moving to that end with strong hopes of suCcess New lowa Towns, Notice of the perfection of the work of incorporating the towns of Chatsworth, in Sioux county, and Kinross, in Keokuk county, were received at the office of the secretary of state this morning. The in- corporation of the Schmidt & Burge Lum- ber company of Avoca, with a capital of filed with the secretary ot Four Will Be Recommended. The iowa congressmen have held a cau- cus and determined who of the lowa aps plicants for positions in the regular army will be recommended for appointment. The names of some of those who are to be urged for appointment are known. Major J. T. Hume, assistant inspector general, a resi dent of Des Moines, where he has been In the adjutant general's office many years, will be one of the number. He served in the Fifty-first lowa in the Philippines Captain Worthington of Des Moines will also be recommended for appointment. An- other is Captain Creger of Cherokee, who is now in the volunteer service, but it i some question whether he can stand the | physical examination required. Lieutenant Lincoln of Ames, who 18 now in San Fran- clsco and will soon be home from a cam. paign in the Philippines, will also be strongly backed politically and will prob- ably get a commission. Raise Funds for Hospital, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 11.-(8 cla.)—Abrabam Slimmer, a Waverly philan thropist, who has donated several large sums to charitable institutions in lowa and Chi cago, bas again agreed to the donation of a large sum, whereby Cedar Rapids will be benefited. Some time ago he agreed with Dean Gunn of the Church of Immac ulate Conception of this city, that if the Cathollcs of Cedar Raplds would build o to care for the poor and needy free of charge, he would give $5.000 for every $5,000 raised here, $20,000 for $20,000 raised here or 360,000 for $50,000 raised bere. The city council bas donated a tract of land, 200x300 feet, to the Sisters of Mercy, and the work of raising .he funds will be, commenced at once, Additlonnl Towa News on F Children born under painful circumstances or sur- roundin strong, hearty and healthy, before or during accouchement are rarely Parents and relatives should recommend a trial of 's Friend’’ for external use, Itis a nimple nn!eflccme liniment, relieving all pain by relax- ing the muscles, There is nothing like itin the world. Sold byl Drucgiouorsent By eopmens A ca e it of i THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Al against him by his wife, at present a resi- | dent 6f Omaha, was under arrest in Des Molnes. Eheriff Cousins left last evening The Duty of Mothers. What suffering frequently results from a mother's ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter ! Tradition says ** woman must suf- fer,” and young women are so taught, There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treat- ment, and her mother should see that she gots it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina- tion : but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and secure from a woman the most efficient advice with- out charge. Mrs. August l'{nlz}zml. of South Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady whose portrait we here publish, wrote in January, 1800, saying her daughter had suffered for two years with irreg ular menstruation —had headache all the time, and pain in her side. foot swelled, and was generally miserable. She received an answer promptly with advice, and under date of March, 1809, the mother writes again that Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregu- larity. Nothing in the world equ Pinkham's great medicine lating woman's peculiar trouble: Is Lydia B, for monthly UNION PACIFIC You Can Buy Brains at a meat market, or you can hire other people to think for you, or a nimble- fingered girl to write your letters, but do you know a good dictionary is a great help in writing or speak- ing correctly? Probably you have & decrepit 0ld dictionary in your office. It s so tattered and dirty that you seldom use It. Throw it ia the waste basket and get & Standard Dictionary It fs the latest out and scholars everywhere pronounce it the best. Contalning over 300,000 words and having a corps of 340 editors, specialists and educated men, costing nearly s million dollars befors placed betore the public, it ought to be & valuable book. It is & valuable boek—by far the best dictionary betere the English-speaking people. CALL ON OR WRITE THE MEGEATH BTATIONERY OO 1000 FARNAM STRENT, IN REGARD TO IT. ILCOX TANSY PI LLS Monthly Sure. Never Falls. Dru“m o hy Mall. Price, $2 Send tor Woman's Safequard (free). WILCOX MED. GD..JZI’I 16th St., Phila., Pa. Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug €o. TODAY —and Every Tuesday in March and April the Union Pacific the only Direct Line Across the Continent will sell tickets at the following reduced rates from Omaha— TO California, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Disgo, Including all main line points, California state line Bernardino $26.00 NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, UN10) to Colton, and San Diego— north | Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington, Ogden Salt Lake City, Butte and Helena, Montana— $23.00 Oregon, Spokane, Washing- and Washing- ana Utah, Portland, ton, Tacoma $26,00 Seattle, ton 1324 FARNAM STREET —Tel. 316, STATION, TENTH AND MARCY STREETS--Tel. 629. A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 * $ GOING ON A Carry Mull's Lightning Pain Killer curos 02!!!!!!02!!!0!000“00 '000 JOURNEY? a hottle of Mull's Grape Tonic—The ¢rushed ew Wonder for bad health, 'twill keep The Lightr fruit laxative. The our habits regular. Deuggists, 50 ng Medicine Co., Rock Island, 1lls. 000000 pain in the chest e .0 The “Comstock I’rocess” is the most suc pain in all kinds presented to the public enst them t with nervous and your te explain it to you tists of the nounced by are delighted 7 U PTTIRE | & N i sttt Advice sful method ot dental for reducing and relieving tlons that has yet been It has been used by leading den for nearly two years, and has been pro- be entirely satisfactory. Our patients the results it produ It you are th are sensitive we will be pleased to .Telephone 145..... H. A. Woodbury, D, D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St. Next to to Office Seekers. Apri! and May are the o pects are that the demand for of- in Omaha was never s it will be this spring. most he people months when their moving. The great as There are not @ great many rooms vacant in Get Ahead of the Spring Rush For Offices. but there are which are particularly in front of th or; one on the the entrance to The Bee o drd 'foor, and a very large office and vault on’ the groun rec 6th "o fice; a suite stieet. Desides The Bee Building them several choice; one di- evator on the floor next to business of- n the among three rooms floor facing 17th these, there are four or five smaller rooms in various parts of the bullding. The rents are reasopable and the service perfect R. C. PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Bullding, Omaha.