Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1901, Page 3

'INTEREST FROM THF O\h\n\ DAII\ BEE MONDAY, IOWA MINCE MENTIO Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs, Ga fixtures and globos at Bixby's. Fine A B r, Neumayer's hotel, Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 409 B'way. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Leftert, jeweler, optician, 26 Broadway. J. A. 8now, auctioneer, B'way, opp. P. O. Mrs. F. W. Mfller of Morningside is visit- ing In Plattsmouth, Neb W. F. Graff, undertaker 101 South Main strect. 'Phone 56, Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 74 Broadway. 'Phone 1 Morgan & Klein, upholstering, furniture airing, mattress making. 122 8. Main st Mrs. Charles Ware of North Platte, N 19 guest of Mrs. L. M. Shubert, 1% South First street Last d discount 1d_disinfector, & Co.'8 2 per ¢ wnd framed pictur of Alexander aule on frames Broadway County Treasurer Arnd the formality this morn adjonrned delinquent tax sule sdward Walk has invited the | ni Klks to attend s stor Buniday morning A want ad in The Bee will bring results, T wame attention given to a want ad in Council Bluffs as at the Omaha offie k. Bates und daughter, Nora, left They will 'visit . Galveston and will go through | 1k of holding an | Paul other gotits, Judge McPherson 18 expected here tomor- row i recony the term of federal court which was Interrupted by his having to go | 10 Creston to hold court. | Congressman Walter | esterday that Willtam J. 1 county, us al #mith announced he hud decided to appoint wugherty of Fontanelle, Adalr | rnate to West Point Archie Costello was released county Jull in Omahu Saturday and drifted back actoss the river to this city. Detec tlve Weir spotted him and he Was locked up A% 0 vagrant Kl H. D from the d_of Boone, In sident of the Red Cross Miling company, was in this clty vestorday looking after his milling § rests here. He was accompanied by his ther, Johin Doud of Cedur Iaplds | he Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church will give an Kuster concert Sundiy mor W I Cable preached the | annual misslonary sermon yesterday morn- ing, u and charts for tllustrations, The U fand Sunday school will have | meeting cvery night t K In the | Abury Avenue schodl bullding. J. Wells, missions the American Sunday Behool unfon, with headquarters at Oski looka, will speak tomorrow night Willlam Cas sted for the theft of a | diumond ring from a young won in Des Moines, with whom he had b ping | 1 from v Janl | X { the e money to redeam th Lewis, played hany - last night, was unday of Captaln George J. « Park avenue. George Mercheindorft mother, Mrs. Richardson, former re sldents of Counell Bluffs, are members of M. Taewts' company he third quarterly P br v of S Plunkett” at Ruest meeting of the pres will_be in_‘Trinity o ovening. The pr Franklin, D, D., will t the sacrament,’ The ce will be the fol- ning after prayer ent Metho widing preach and adminis third quarterly confe lowing Wednesday ng. The following were the prize winners at Higging' for the month ot . score 2 hat, A fourbi Hinepins, ric low winning in the throw- bowl points « Off, prize §: ‘Maloney's Wedding” will be the attrac- tion at the Dohany theater Tuesday night, with all of {ts crisp, witly 186, humor. ous hilarity, funny complications and rany musing foatures. 1t has all of the elem that mukes a comedy drami a good, whole- somo entertainment and creator of healthy, infections lnughter--laughs that d aull care and brushes away the ¢ everydiy worrles and frets, Life of the dancing sunshine that can y A6, and “Maloney's Wedding” ix or foremost of its many me ms, N. ¥. Plumbing Co., terepnone 230. VETOES TO BREWERY. d to Pablic Stdewalk, Jennings will return to the city council tonight without his signature the ordinence vacating three feet of the side- walk on the side of Scott street for the benefit of the Owaha Brewing asso ciation, which recently bought the old Nonpareil bullding. 1t will take six votes to pass the ordinance over the mayor's veto and indications are that the measure will lack one vo Rubber stamps at DeLong's, rielting Mayor west of 7T B'way. Palm Su uy Draws Crowd The splendid program of music offered at the vesper service yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's church attracted a congrega- tlon that filled the edifice to the doors, extra seats having to be placed along the alsles to accommodate the crowd Schneck- er's cantata, “The Story of Calvary,” was beautifully sung-by the cholr, parts being by B. 1. Davies, who is pos- wessed of a rich baritone voice. The corne 80lo by A. A. Covalt was a pleasing fea- ture. The music was under the direction of W. L. Thickstun, organist. Davis sells glass, County Supervisors' Trou The April sesslon of the Board of County Superwsors will be this morning. The first work taken up will be the canvassing of the vote at the recent school election In the country districts on the proposition to es- tablish a uniformity of text books. The election of a janitor for the county court houso s to come up. It is expected George L. Hill will be re-elected. Auother matter is that of the bills for the care of small- pox throughout the county. Auditor Innes has estimated the total cost to the county at $5,000, trees, shrurs and roses of Orders filled by mail or express. Council Bluffs, la. BN B GER T The Contest Settled For United States senator in Ne- braska:is a_matter for rejolcing for the republicans of that state. In Councll Bluffs and vicinity we have a big contess on hand.” Our competitors ure trying to contest our supremacy In the shoe trade but we are so far in the lead, in quality, price and styles it leaves no room for doubt When you want the best at the lowest prices and SHOES THAT ARE WARRANTED TO WEAR ¥o to SARGENT’S Look for the Rear. Buy your Meneray. 622 Enst Broadway, 5 that FARM LOANS lollllli in Eastern Nebrasks i . James N. Casady, jrs | compment | sisting of I ! 8choening, | Mrs. the solo | | Monday, \lO\EY FLO\\S I\ FOR (Mfl’ Business Men Are Generons with Funds to Becure Briga MOTOR COMPANY'S GIFT THREE HUNDRED Company L Has Three-Fourths of Its Stint in Sight=Loeation of Camp t Way Out to Manawa, The generous manner in which the busi ness men of the city are responding to the | call for subscriptions leaves no doubt that the money needed to bring the brigade en of the Fifty-first and Fifty- second regiments of the lowa National guard to Council Bluffs will be ralsed with- out any difficulty General Manager Dimmock of the Motor company informed the special committee from the city council, wen McDonald, Boyer his compauy ‘not only fell it a pleasure, but a privilege” to head the subscription list with a donation of $300. As this com- mitteo only started out to raise $800 it leaves it but $500 to secure, and already business men have promised to put their names down for substantial amounts The committee from Company L. con nk Reed, George Robinson, C Stockert and Captain Tinley, is also meet- ing With the best of success and has suc- ceeded in securing close on to $300 of the $400 it had as its portion to raise. John G. Woodward, wholesale candy manufac- turer, has put his name down for $50 and 20 Rogers has signified his willingness to subscribe a like amount. Peterson & furniture dealers, have offered to contribute and the committee has secured a number of $10 subscriptions. Yesterday morning Mr. Dimmock placed special motor at the service of the com mittees and a trip was taken south of the city limits to inspect several sites be- tween the city and Lake Manawa that had been suggested for the camp. A large meadow, lying about half way between the ity limits and Manawa, was selected as the best site by the committees, but the selection will bo subject to the approval of Adjutant General Byers, who will be invited to visit the city in the next few days, aud Lougee, that Davis sells paint ro Member May t Substantial Incrense in Pay. When the Board of Park Commlssiomers meets tomorrow night it will reorganize to conform to the law governing cities having a population of 25,000 and upward. The three members of the board, Martin Schmidt, Frank Peterdon and C. A. Tibbitts, beginning today will recelve a substantial increase in salary. The changes are due to the fact that the late census showed Council Bluffs has a population exceeding 25,000, On reorganizing the first change to be made by the board will be to elect a secre- tary in place of N. C. Phillips. - Under the law the commissioners cannot employ a salaried secretary. One of the three mem- bers serve without remuneration The board will also bo required to ap- point a treasurer, who shall not be a mem- ber of the board. The treasurer Is re- quired to furnish a bond in the sum of $5,000, but the law does not allow him any compensation for handling the moneys of the park fund. Heretoforo the city treas- has always acted as treasurer of the d and it is understood that City Trua is willing to act en though ne will not receive muneration Under the law which governed cfties hav- ing a population under 25,000 the members of the board were only entitled to $100 a year. Under the law governing cities of the present population’ of Council Bluffs the commissloners can draw pay at the| rato of $5 a day for seryices actually per- formed, but be drawn must not exceed 100 in year. What will constitute “services actually performed” is mot defiued in the PARK HOARD RBDORGANIZE, nch any re | statute, for Gitbert, 4 general hausewnrk. 428 Oakland avenue. City Council Program for Tonight. The meeting of the city council tonight will mark the beginuing of the new fiscal vear and Mayor Jeunings will deliver his annual address. The heads of departments will present annual reports. The location of the electric lights, as set by the com- mittee of the whole, will come up for confirmation. It s expected several pe- titions for new lights will be presented The awarding of the contract for the city scavenging 18 slated for tonight. Wanted—Girl A C Our millinery opening will still continue April 1. Special bargains and in- ducements on main floor. Whitelaw & Gardiner, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, la. Reception to Conger. Mayor Jenuings expects to confer with a number of the leading citizens today with a view to arranging for the reception to be given Minister Conger on his arrival in this city. The reception will largely de- pend on how long Mr. Conger will be able to stay in Council Blufts, Monday, April 1. ducements on Gardiger, Special bargains and in- main floor. Whitelaw & Beston Store, Council Bluffs, la axes Delinquent Today. Taxes for 1000 will become delinquent to- day and the penalty will by those who have omitted to settle their taxes before this. H. Read, Captain in Regular Army. Captain Hugh J. Gallagher of this city bas been appointed by President McKinley captain and assistant commissary of sub- FOR RENT... THE BENO STORES No. 29, 31, 33, 35 No. 28, 80, 3 Gravel roofing. A 541 Broad'y. Pearl St, 34 Main 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 Iowa, who have re- moved to more extensive quarters in the Eiseman building. Rent very low to dt«ll’ubln partles on long LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Directo . (Buccessor to W. C. Estep) 88 PEARL STREET. E.H. SHEAFE & CO RENTAL AGENTS, 6 Pearl Street, Coupcil Blufts. conslsting of Alder- | as such, | the number of days for which | Our millinery opentng will still continue have to be paid | 1 sistence in the regular army in Gal | lagher major volunteers in the | | Spanish-American war and Is stationed in | China | Davis salls pant. | NO DOUBT OF OMAHA LINE| v BUILDING TRADE ROW | Capt REFUSE T0 RAISE WAGE Oontractors Flatly Tarn Down Bid of Mi chanics for Inorease. was a of ther Lab tween Wil Complieation s We Workers and Wil iel Industry peroas. DES MOINES, e seems to be no doubt that it is intention of the management of the Western rallroad not only to complete two extensions necessarly to make use of the | newly acquired Mason City & Fort Dodge road, but also to extend the line westward through the state to Omaha 1 possibly also to Sloux City. It has been known that the ambition of Mr. Stickney, president of | | the road, has been for many years to reach | | the Missouri river at Omaha and other | pointa, He has repeatedly declared that he expects to mhke connections with the trans- missouri roads. At one_time he bad the route to Omaha investigated throtgh the countles imme- diately south of the Rock Island rond, mak fog the junction a short distance south of Des Moines. This would be some what expensive and would have competit all the way. Besides it would not afford a good route for his St. Paul business. The Hampton line is to be extended and a con- nection made at Mason City with the Great Western and then there is to be an exten slon westward from Fort Dodge This will form sharp competitor for the business of the Illinois Central and the orthwestern, but unofficial confirmation has beon received here of the plan, pro vided there {8 no general change in the Great Western management such as was rumored recently in the stock markets. ] March 91.—(Spec March 31.—(Speclal.)~The | prospect 1s good for serious trouble be- tween the builders and the mechanics en- gaged fn the building trades in Des Moine: Last month the Carpenters’ formal demand on the contractors affillated with the Butlders’ exchange for in crease in the wages rpenters from 28 cents an hour to cents an and for an eight-hour day, with price and a halt for time more than eight hours It demanded double time for Sundays and holidays, and that nonunion working men should be compelled to join the uuion after one day's trial Today the contractors made the demand and flatly refused tractors set forth that the unsettled state of affairs In the building trades in this city has already had the effect of check ing all plans for building, that while the architects of the city have had plans made for ninety separate jobs they have actually contracted for not over a dozen, that there ure considerable jobs in pro: t and it the carpenters insist dn the advance in wages there will be little wo done this car. The demand was that the new scale hould go into effect tomorrow. Inasmuch the builders have agreed not to pay the advance, all building operations on which union are engaged will until there is a settlement It is believbd gen- erally 1 in dpe time the carpenters will recede from their demands A meeting of blacksmiths, particularly the blacksmiths engaged in mining opera- tiong, was held here today and it was de cided there should be formed a union backsmiths, with special refe to pro- tecting the rights of miners’ ksmiths in the future The new union no de- mands to make at present, but will thoroughly organized during the year. Another labor complication here has arisen between the mill workers and the mill owners. The workingmen submitted a demand to the owners for pay at the rate of 22 cents an hour the year around and a nine-hour day. This the employ refused. Now the mill workers are to sub mit another demand, but only for a nine- hour day, leaving the wages to be decided by each employer. At present the time of |{1abor is ten hours for a p: of the year. Conference on The members of the State Board of Con- trol are in southwestern lowa. They will visit the hospital at Clarinda and the asylum at Glenwood and attend the state confer- rence of charities and corrections at Red Oak, beginning Wednesday. The president, Isanc A. Loos of the State university, will speak on “Heredity.” Judgo Robinson of !{he State Board of Control is vice presl dent. Elinor E. Gordon of Burlington, a ShIE!S | well known Unitarlan, is to discuss “Social duke of | Settlement Work:" L. M. Maun, the head of York, | the Methodist hospital in this eity, will pre- Allsa | cong a paper on “The Hospital as an Ex- presston of Soclal Service;” W. H. Slinger- land of the lowa Children's Home society an hour also route answer to o con- no | sHAMRoOCK [E] TGHT ALOFT, on Whether Req | Wi | right, 1901, by | GLASGOW, March 31~(New Y | Cablezram—Special Telogram. ) |10 will have & topmast, despite | the contrary. The must will be nickel steel | and the topmast will telescope igto it in a way similar to Herreshoff's arrangement Every possible me: s being used t welght aloft and o will bo materis iction in thi pect In the challenger the obfect of lightness is attained it biful If the requisite strength will esent. Similar tukering with the aim inig welght aloft cost Sybarita fts topmast last June in it fiest race with Em- peror Willlam's Meteor Work {8 proceeding smoothly on Sham rock 11 and fears of delay diminish daily In addition to the blocks most of the light spars will com m Ameriea, as_ Hob wri who safled August Belmont's Ming ola last’ ye with Lipton's skipper, Sycamore, that American gear I8 the best made. They say the Americans can design id_cquip boats better than they can sail them The possibill when 1t 8 lau th put o site Strength men - Press Publishing Co.) ik World Shumrock rumors to | enc b v of seelng Shamrock's hull | ched s extremely remote, as pontoon in which it will be erboard on account of insufficient depth of “water In the river Leven will come well above the water line. ‘Tt will bo floated along in the pontoon until the Clyde fairway is reached. The pontoon will then be knocked away and the boat will float on its own keel. No necesgity has arisen for changing the provisional launching date, | April 20. Shamrock T's fitting out will ba completed in tw Interest incre exh ritien, ¢ In the Glasgow th Shamrocks Hritannia, in fact all ' yachts on this side. Charles Herreshoft's yacht for M will be named Nevada. Captain who ded amora on' th Abuzzi's Bona, i on his way to N where he will sail 1. 8. Redmond's this season, SCHAER FINALLY " sUCCUMBS, | I American Billlard on Loses t Vignaux in Paris. (Copyright, 181, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, March ~(New York World Ca blegram pectal Telegram.)—The Ame rlunn billfard champion, Jake Schaeter, who since | rival in ¥ HRO vainly tauw ux to play h, finally succecded on Thursday to play 40 points members of the Vol- | 1 the winner $800 and Toses Schuefer was hopelessly de- ted, reaching 237 when Vignaux tinish Likewise the consolation g thr cughions, esulted disastrously, for Schaefer made 58 to Vignauxs 100 The | | elub then offered the American $200 for one hour's fancy shooting, during which he outdid himself. It was the most success- | ful trick billlarding ever scen n the city. it will be this | « great many RACING COMMISSION IN EACH STA Get Ahead of the Spring Rush For Offices. Office played at most people ceders | wrews Club Tra 5 | NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 31.Middle | Tenntssee breeders of the running h T | may take part in the war now waging b | tween the American Turf congress and the Western Jockey club. At an informal meeting he was agreed that in the event of enforcement by a Jockey Club track of th called outlaw rule against any reputabl for having raced on i k, an effort would be st matters by legislation. The plan proposed 1s to ask through the Amer- ican Breeders' association, of which General W. H. Jackson is president, the passage in each of the western states ‘Where racing is in vogue of a law creating a racing com- mission, through which the best interests of breedoers, owners and the turf could be con- served. | Tenne: n to Aveld rectly in front 6th fice; street. Besid or five smaller ©of_the bulldin The rents | A new wheel and just the one you have | always wanted. Read The Bee wheel offer. | APRIL HOPES ARE FAIR First Day of the New Month to Be Cloudless, with Southerly Win WASHINGTON, March 31.—Forecast for Monday and Tuesday | ebraska—Fair Monday; warmer in | and western portions; southerly winds; Tuesday probably fair. | For lowa and Missouri—Fair Mopday; | winds becoming southerly; Tuesday fair. For North and South Dakota—Fair Mon- | day; Tuesday rain or snow. ocnl Record. OFFICE OF 17, WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March OMclal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponling day of the last three years: central A.MAYER' I POWOBR 1901, 1900 1509, 1595, Maximum temperature \imum temperaty mperature pitatic Record of temperat at Omaha for this day armpits, and feet R re and precipitation | and slnce March 1, nal temperature eficiency for the day ptul excess since M cipitation reh 1 | precipitation sinec Excess since March 1 Deficlency period, Deticiency period, eports from Statio March 1507 inches inch inch | Ni inch wnpxepy add b cents for postage. Omahi, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Chevenne, clear Salt Luke City, cloar Rapld City, cloudy Huron, partly cloudy ., Williston, partly cloudy Chicago, cle 8t. Louls, « 8t. Paul, ‘clear ... port, clear Kansas Clty, pertly cloy Helena, partly cloady Havre, cloudy arck, clear Every Bo eston, cloudy T indicates trace of precipitatio %ero L A WE " ‘orecast Oficlal, IN PROSPECT | union made a of | 8 Advice to April and Ma; prospscts are that the demand ces in Omaha was never so great as The Bee Building but there are among which are particularly choice; one di- loor; one on_the 1st floor next to the entrande to The Bee businesa of- & suite of three rooms on the #rd 'floor, and a ver; vault on the groun ively cures 0dorous and exces Ive perspiration of the body, pams, 'an Signature on tle MMW is most invaluabl Cemm— APRIL | 1s to discuss “Child Saving." L. & Coffn of Fort Dodge Is to tell about his contem- | plated home for ex-convicts at Fort Dodge | Judge Charles A. Bishop, one of the candi | dates for supreme judge, is to deliver an ad dress on “Juvenile Criminals,” and ex-Gov« | ernor William Larrabee is to talk on “Pre- itlon of Crime Buying Vearis The pearl industry river growe with the | Ing up river. pearl industry | above Dubuque. factories in lowa 1 1901, in along the years, but Originally the center was at Muscatine Not only are there button but mauny of those who gather the clams also engage In making cutting the button blanks, which are shipped in this form to the large fa in the east. In the upper river many val vable single pearls being found | prarl buyer who is making a trip down the river in a boat buying pearls last week se cured a gle pearl valued at $1,500, and he has many that range in value from $100 to $500. He has paid out $25,000 for pearls on this trip alone, and there are other pur chasers fu the field Library fos a College Town, The town of Mount Vernon and Cornell college, a denominational college there, are | to receive a donation of $40,000 from An ‘arnegle for a library building. The town Is to provide for taxation and is to ort the library and the college is ake up the remainder required as support. The library ha 20,000 volumes and is in | excellent condition. The new building will be on the college campus. Town. Mississippt it is mov of the now are One of ned. Fire tonight chouses and elevator of entailing a loss of $56,000, falls upon the Grand Trunk which owned the Fifteen thousand bushels of grain and $5.000 worth of. wool burned in the warehouse. The property was insured for $12,000 TONTA destroyed the wa Page & Co, half of which Railway company vator building Mich., March 31 were JIMMY M AC Contributes of PANAMA PARK hundred persons ship cyele t 1l witn Ma Fifteen sed the champlon here today. The chief cvent was w match race between Harry Elkes and O. W. Brown, the champion of Indiana. Elkes conceded Brown one-third of a mile In five miles and won earily Time, S0 15 Walthour beat Cadwell of | Boston in & ten-mile match, Time, 18:11 1 Cadwell won' the mile protessional handi cap, with 40 yards' handicap; Walthour | serateh, second. There were six entries. Jimmy Mick gave an exhibition, cover- ing three miles behind a motor tandem in 4357 25, Two track records were broken, one by Eikes and one by Michael, the lat: ter making the first record, wiich was broken inthe hy former Michael's ti 9 4-5. CATC it DONC Y8 INTBREST, Chicago Natlonal Leaguer ex to Colorado Nprinas. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,, March 11 Tim Donohue, former catcher of the Chi- ago Natlonal League Base Ball club, has hought a half “Interest in the Western Former 1 are Invited ABE In Teague club of this city and will be the reg ular catcher of the team. OHANY THEATER. 24 7 ‘, sl [ Tuesday, April 2 EPIDEMIC OF FUN, Y, to see JAMES F, M Maloney's . ‘ Wedding Da | ||l The onty real laughing_show of the ||| season. “rhe’funnicst afrair that ever | | Seekers. are the months when o, their, moving o or of- spring. There are not rooms vacant in them several of the elevator on the large office and floor facing 17th there are foar in various parts these, roo 1t s | reasonable and the service pertect. R. C. PETERS & CO,, RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Bullding, Omaha. RE-NO-MAY POWDER Manufactured by A, Mayar Company, 316 Bee Bldg. PR!CE 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mail Tho Best Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority of I.EA & PERRINS’ THE ORIGINAL s‘ucE WORCESTERSHIRE EWARE OF IMITATIONS For Game, Steaks, Roasts, Soups, and every variety of made dishes, Jomn Duc's Sows, Aaewts, New Yo Selected Havana leaf, free from adul- teration, artificial flavoring or impurity of any kind is used in making a El Merito 6 Cent Cigar ‘It Brings Hevana Iluuw to You." Tell your dealer nothing else can take its place BOLTZ, CLYME & Philadelphia, PEREGOY & MOORE, Distrel ors, Vmaha. o, FREE ADVICE !y our Physicians of our mealiine wike Free Wome Trea describing and cavse of discases w recelpts criptions in plain language, savi it & FREE SAMPLE mont. & T mes Aloagd book L treatment. wlso many valuable you beavy doctor's bille, ask for i Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart Liver and Kidney discascs and bad rosults of La Grippe. Send for proof of it Write us about all your symptoms. Sold by druggists, don taccept sny substitute § send ug 25 ctx_or 8100 and we will gord Dr Kay s Renovator by return mail, Addre DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO.. Sarnlnfiu Sprin Seglesiessieeoes Mormo Church AN 8T of ‘self-abuse, dissipatic Teigaretie- um.{. [o‘! Kto fio""'""h“m o ghety i S L YOO LS 2% ,« ‘. AN, 8 eure ds ot hand, organs. Stimulates the brain 600 nerve conters. <. o ox, 6 fof §a o by AL o e teunded, w0 ek (U e Adrirang, S1aR0n Ramady On Snx S-nCAiag0, Oa FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLOS DRUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM. g L ine o1t 50 yeas by he Ures “the worst cates 1 old And youny ¢ “SPOKEN OF SO HIGHLY sc CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors, Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors, Council Bluffs, JOHN BENO &CO COUNCIL BLUFFS. 'Special Easter Glove Sale Beginning Monday Morning. Monday we start the greatest glove event of the season, affording our patrons an excellent opportunity to supply their spring glove wants at & substantial saving ir cost, This in not a cleani w retal for every respe & up of 1d stock, but is n ened—all L nll sizes—usually satistactory glove in & this sal 59c - Fifty Nine Cents - 39c¢ Owing to the extremely speclal gloves. Easter Goods in All Departments. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY low price it will be impossible for us to fit these 18 the most successful method for reducing and relleving paln in all kinds of dental operations that has yet beem presented to the public. It has been used by leading dens tists of the cast for nearly two years, and has been pro- nounced by them to be entirely matisfactory. Our patients aro delighted with tho results It produces. It you nervous and your teeth are sensitive wo will bo ple explain it to you, ..Telephone 14! . A. Woodbury, D, D. S., Councll Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, =] WlEidin HH a Next to or Kay sLun;Balm y kind of cough, 1a gr] bm-ehul‘. throat, croup, whoaping cough, ste, deranges the stomaokh, at nm 104 Be —-m— NERVE BEANS quickly cure faltue manhood, drains, low Marriod men and imen litending 0 marry wlould tako @ hox ! sl Toak Rirte and lost power e Blermsn &