Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1901, Page 3

TIHHE OMAHRA ALY BEE: MONDAY AI'RIL INTEREST S OB ES | 'BLUFFS. MINGK MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells lace curtains aster sale today. 34 Maln street & fixtures and globes at Bixby's, ¥ine A B C beer, Neumaycr's hotel, Miss Bowman is visiting in Chicago. Wollman, sclentific optician, 4 L'way. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block Leffert, jeweler, optician. 23 Broadway Mre. J. Kearne has gone to Denver on a visit Judge Macy of Iarlan spent yesterday this city Miss Ellen Dodge visit in 8t Louls fancy fran dway ira Haldwin left Visit o friends n Chicago. Graff, undertaker ar ith Main street. 'Phone work done at the popular Bagle | t Broadway. ‘Phone 167 Allce Mellen of Clii Ta W. B, Tarkington of Avenue The monthly meeting of the the Public ary will be this afternoon. Morgan & Klein, upholstering, furniture repairing, mattress making. 122 8. Main st Mra. K. K. Allard of Vine street i« home from a month's visit with rclatives at Pacific Junctio Mr. and Mre, Robert Coiviile of 1L, are guests of thelr d tor 5. Bender of Bluff st A want ad in The Bee dhe wame attention given to a want ad in Council Bluffs as at the Omaha office The managers of the Woma Clubs in charge of 1 Trangements the biennial of the lown federation meet this afternoon Miss Kute Warner s home fro braskn State university at Linee the Easter vacation with her parent and Mrs, I, B. Warner, J. J. Crowe is plannin ound owned by him treet and Broadway for the purpose of Vase bl park. He oxpects erect a grandstand and bleachers capable of seat- nE o0 persons Judge Wheeler's condition wi tmproved vesterday and 1€ | will be will leave today for a | w. C. B Alcxander & Saturday on a 1 disinfector, Mr« of Mrs. n iest A trustees of leshurk ighter, Mrs, Viel ot will bring results hoard of . for will N the Ne N0 pass Mr to grade the Thlrty-fourth not much doubtful I he to hold district court this week The m £ the law assignment, which had for (his morning, has been postponed until Monday John Shotwell, Frank Norman and Henry Blono woere urfested vesterday afternoon while trying to dispose of a new suit of clothes. Thiy are strangers to the police and were hooked us vagrants, They will & held while the police investigate thelr pos- sesslon of the clothes. Juhn Selvy will have a } dge Avlesworth thls morn disturbing the peace. He Relf late Saturday night on the residence of Henry Adams and vacate when ordered (o do He is alleged (o have used un- tary language toward Mrs. Adame, ttorney of the Chicago, Mil- aul rallroad, hus filed @ mo tion In the supreme court of this state ask- ing for a aring fn the case of Graybill againat the rallroad company, which w daclded fn favor of the plaintift at the jns term of tue supreme court. Graybill recov- ered damages f killing of stock and the raliroad I exception to the rullng of the supreme court e harge lled him- N. Y. Plumblng Co., terepaone 250. Subscribers in the guessing contest can | register thelr coupons at the Council Bluffs | office the same as at the Omaha office. ANS FOR REC A meeting of the Conger reception com- mittee will be tomorrow night in city hall. It 18 expected all of the subcommittees spnglnted, Friday night will be ready to porf. . Mayor Jennings, to whom was left the matter of appointing the members of the reception committee, éxpects to name them today. Mrs. John N. Baldwin, who was se- lected to take charge of the reception to Mrs. Conger and the women of Minister Conger's party, has not named her com- mittees, but expects to do so today The specfal committee In whose hands the matter was left has supplemented the invitation sent by mail to Major Conger by a telegram notifylng him of the desire of the citizens of Council Bluffs to tender him a reception. It has been arranged that this telegram will be delivered to Minister Conger the moment he arrives at San Francisco, so that his wishes in the matter can be ascertained at as early a date as possible. Word from Des Moines is to the effect that there will be a large delegation from that city to meet Major Conger here. Present indications are that several hun- dred people from the capital will be here to greet Minister Conger and party. Subscribers in the guessing contest can register their coupons at the Council Blufts office the same as at the Omaha office. Carter In | Charles Carter, indicted by the grand Jury on the charge of breaking into the office of David Bradley & Co. on the night of February 13 and stealing a quantity of revenue stamps and minor articles, was taken fnto custody vesterday. In default of ball he was committed to the county Jail, Carter’s alleged accomplice, John Noonau, who was also indicted, is out on a $300 cash bond, v Subscribers in the guessing coztest can register their coupons at the Council Blufts office the same as at the Omaha office, City Pesthouse fs Closed, The city pesthouse was closed yesterday and the three smallpox patients, A. 1. Van Horn, I N. Shepherd and . Evans, were discharged, they having completed their forty days of quarantine. With the exception of one day the pesthouse had been constantly cecup ed since Noiember 21 Gravel roofing. A, H. Kead, 041 Broad'y Buy your Meneray, Telephones, office. trees, shrubs and roses of Bast Broadway, Council Blufls. 404; residence, 4485, HAT And that swell suit Kive you a n ance if ¥ those el SHOES ing for the “Chey are by skilled workmen and will we nger than any oth bought for the same y elsewhere, See our windows for the novelties in- foot- | we are she ost wear. SARGENT'S | Look for the Bear, m|liAi’l.\3(.”r'|CfiT P AGAIN | him |church rectory is on Fairview avenue and Reseluticn Faverng Vitrified Brick Comes Pefore Uity Council, CURBING ALSO WILL BE ACTED UPON Proteats A ners and phalt Are Strong Showing. i y Property Owne me Wio vor Make n The resolution calling for the with vitrified brick of a number of streets and avenues will come up this evening the meeting of the city council for final | action and determination. Protests against | the proposed paving of some of the streets | have been flled with the city clerk and 15 expected that more will be lodged with | today. The resolution providing for | the curbing of certaln streets proposed to | be paved will bo acted on before the paviug resolution | ‘These the streets embraced in the | curbing resolution Third street, from north Story street o Eleventh avenue; Tenth avenue, from High street to Fairmount park; Park avenue, from curb line of Po- mona street to Falrmount park treet, in front of lot six, block fiv five, block six, Bay S 1 Worth street, from’ Fourth st street As far as Is known there is no cpposi tion to the curbing of any of these The streets embraced in the paving reso lution are as follows Sixth street, from Broadway to Fifth ave ne Seventh street avenie Eighth north « First & street Willow avenue Hghth street iTth avene urh e Tenth irmount 1 Third str venth ay wtreet Waorth street, from Fourth street to Third street | Falrvlew avente, from Third street to the castern terminis of Fairvlew avenue Ninth street, from Broadwiy to south line of Seventh avente Park avenue, from High School avenue to it park h avenue, street a4 avenue, ith street ine street, are curb line of | i Ninth | . and 1ot iddition; | t to Bluff | from Broadway to Fifth Btrect b line fr f 1 from Aw e ot to Kighth Rre to the th a earl st m y , from Seventh from Main street o Eighth strect avenue, from Lourth rk. irom the south curb line of iue to the north curb line of | strect to | to the street to t from Bighth street to from Eighth street to from First street to Bryant rotests Are Filed. Protests have been filed against the pro- posed improvement on Fairview avenue, Vine street, South Ninth street and Worth street. The protest against the paving of Fairview avenue has been filed by the trustees of Trinity Methodist church. The they contend that there Is no need for the Improvement at this time, as the avenue s not open beyond the church property. Property owners on Vine street are op- posed to the paving of this thoroughfare on the grounds that the street is in a fair ndition at present and that the repaving is not needed at this time. The street is not a much traveled one and the indica- tions are that the street will be stricken from the resolution tonight The property owners on Ninth street who | signed the protest are opposed to the stre being paved this year and request that the proposed improvement be postponed until 1902, The protest is said to be signed by | & majority of the abutting property owners. The protest against the paving of Worth street, between Fourth and Third streets bears the signatures of a large number ot the inierested property owners, who claim | that there is no need at this time for the | proposed improvement. Property owners in the Fourth ward who are in fovor of asphaltum are expected to be at the meeting tonight in force and protest against the use of brick on the streets in that ward proposed to be paved this summer. Davis sells paint. N STER OUNCIL BLUFFS, Large Congregna ne AN Forcefal Sermons Are the Rule. The Easter services, with their elaborate programs of special music, attracted large congregations at the principal churches vesterday morning. The samo was true at those churches which held special services in the evening. At St. Paul's Episcopal church the con- gregation yesterday morning was the largest that ever gathered inside the edi- fice. Following their annual custom the members of Ivanhoe commandery, Knights Templar, attended in full uniform. The members of the local lodge of Elks, of which Rev. George E. Walk is chaplain, also attended the morning service by spe- clal invitation, about 100 being present. The church was beautifully decorated and an elaborate musical program was rendered by the surpliced choir under the direction of the organist, W. L. Thickstun. Rev. Walk preached a forceful sermon, taking as his appropriate subject, *'An Easter Song of Songs,” and his text from Solomon's Song, 1i, 8-13. He said in part ““The passage which I have chosen as my text fs as beautiful and rhythmical as a May morning. It is as smooth and sweet In its flow as a meadow brook. It Is sug gestive of birds and flowers and sunshine There is not, perhaps, a more charming fragment In the literature of any language It is redolent of the thought of life, of awakening, of birth, of resurrection; in fuct, this song of Solowon is a gorgeous pocm, in every line of which is sung the glory and grandeur of the coming reign of Christ. In this poem the dispensation of grace is st to music and the soul is abso- lutely ravished with the unapproachable sweetness of the divine numbers, and there 1s nothing like it in all the vast fleld of letteis. Excepting only the book of Job, it 18 the boldest as well as the loftiest fight ever essayed by either celestial or ter- vestial pen. In the elevated and ecstatic conception of the writer the spirit of God animates all things. Every atom in oc earth and air becomes transparent as beam of light and the whole flashes and glows like a jewel word, it s the transfiguration worlds."” a universe In one ot all Qu ater Bilia, Pay on or before the 10th and save § per cent. Office open Saturday and Wednesday evening until § o'clock. SY WINTE oN Tue POOR, Mild Weather Keeps Down County Dependents. George T. Miller, overseer of the poor for Council Bluffs and Kane township, has | forty-five families on his list receiving aid | from the county. The mild winter has done | List of Jll Eastern Nedlf‘lll e, LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Diractor 88 PEARL STREET, 'Fhe o much to lessen the number of dependents on county charity, and had it not been for the sickness due to the changes of the weather, the number would have been still smaller. Many families who had employment all | the summer were forced to seek assistance trom Overseer Miller owing to sickness | of | their own laws 1o a greater extent than at VSketeh of Bach | Misg | fourteenth annual Sunday | Huron depleting the little money they had saved | during the summer. Overseer Miller the winter just over has been a light one | the poor and that there has been | distress than for several years past. There | is @ class of Indigent people to be provided for all the time aud a constant of expense to the county. No matter how good the times are they are always to be found applying for assistance. Mr. Miller is of the opinion that the establisnment of the county poor farm will do much toward reducing the number of this .lass county depend on a source i Davis sells glass MORE LATITUDE Opin that They Should Be mitted to Make Their Own Laws Mayor Jennings returned vesterday from Des Moines, where he went as a memb of the legislative committee of the League of Towa Municipalities to attend the meet ing of the State Bar assoclation’s commi tee appointed to changes in the | laws governing the cities of thi suggest state Major Jennings was particularly int in the laws governing the matter of speclal assessments for public imy These were thoroughly discussed at the meeting and the the laws nee no changes in this respect A meeting of the League of Municipali- ties will be held in May, when it is expected A number cf changes in the laws governing cities will be recommended and submitted to the next session of the legislature. Tt the general opinion, Mayor Jennings says. that cities should be permitted make ovements ecision was that present. by ordinance, as the c vary 80 much in the cities that a law fs not always suited to all nditions neral Subscribers in register office the same as the guessiug contest can ong at the Council Bluffs t the Omaha office. Derthick Club Musicale, The program for the Derthick club musi- cale this evening has been arranged by Miss Binford and will be d Gounod €. B Altehison, Espagnole Maria Godard Miss Warner. Ave Bach-Gounod Mrs. Dimmock Violin obligiato, Mr, Steckelberg Serenata, Op. . 1 Moszkowski Valse Durand a b . N Miss Snyde Trio—Poco Adagio, Cantabile, Alla Ongari Rondo. Haydn Steckelberg and Charles Bach Nevin a. Invention, No, b Good Night Mixs Fantaiste d¢ « urka s Kllis and Miss ortense Forsythe ncert sounod-Alard 8. Steckelber: Duet—Ma Mi; Rubber Nevin ‘orterfield stamps at DeLong's, 307 B'way. Graham Awnlts Court Actl, J. W. Graham, the Ligonier (Ind.) young man who was bound over to the district court grand jury recently and shortly after- ward left the city after furnishing $300 cash bonds, has returned here in obedience to a letter from his attorney, John P. Organ. His return corroborates the supposition that the grand jury returned an indictment against him. He had not been arrested last night, and although it has been supposed the county authorities wanted him, his attorney claims to have an understanding that Gra- ham should be glven opportunity to move for a reduction of the bond before being Jailed DEPLORES PALIZE ny School Convention Relbukes the Voters of Monona County. ONAWA, Ia., April 7.—(Special.)—At t school conver April 4, the the D SALOON, tion, held at Moorhead, following officers were elected for coming year President, C. L. Richards, Obawa, first vice president, Y, M. Elston, Moorhead; second vice president, W. I Chrisman, Mapleton; secretary, Mrs. M Hinsdale, Onawa; department managers primary, Mrs. 8. A. Howard, Onawa; nor- mal, Mrs. Ed M. Whiting, Whiting; home, Mrs. L. Hogue, Blencoe. A vote of thanks was tendered the president and secretary for their efficlent work the last year. The following resolution was passed: | “We do deplore that the people of Monona county have seen fit to take what we be- lieve to be a backward step, in declaring for the ‘legalized saloon’ in Monona county, We urge that every Christian worker put forth renewed effort to drive out this curse."" The next convention will be held at Ute, la, CLOUDS STAY OUT OF SIGHT Nebraska's Weather to He Generally | Fair Todny and Tomorrow with Variable Winds, Ia., /ASHINGTON, April 7.—Forecast: or Nebraska—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; colder Monday in western portion; variable winds. For lowa—Fartly cloudy Monday; Tue: day, showers in eastern; fair and probably colder in western portion; easterly winds. For North Dakota—Génerally fair Mon- day and Tuesday; varlable winds. For South Dakota—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; probably colder Monday in eastern portion; variable winds For Kansas—Showers Monday; colder in western portion; Tuesday fair; colder in easter portion; southerly winds, becoming variable. For Colorado—Fair In western; snow or raln and colder in eastern portion Monday Tuesday fair; winds mostly northerly. For Wyoming—Snow Monday; colder in eastern portion; Tuesday fair; northerly winds Local Recor OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 7.-Official record oi tem: perature’ and precipitation compared with | the corresponding day of the lust three | years: 1901 1900, 1599, 1598, Maximum temp b1 Minimum temp: Mean temperature 1 Precipitation A Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March I, 1801 Normal temperature........ Defigiency for the day ! Jtil excess since March 1 ormal precipitation Deficlency for the day al since March 1 ss since March 1 A clency for cor. perlod, 1900, 5 inch Deficlency for cor. period, 189,110 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. § 0 inch 09 inch 434 Inchex nch < wd v aamieaedwal, mjesad | uwnedpaag | WX e TATIONS AND STATE ST AW EAT ! . clear Platte, cles nne, partly Salt cloudy Rapta City, cloudy clondy . Williston, raining...... “hicago, ‘cloudy 8t. Louis, cloudy 8t Paul, ‘clear Davenport, partly cloudy Kansas Cliy, clear Helena, cloidy Havre,' clear Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, cloudy ...\ loudy...... T indicates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH Local Forecast Oflicial, FROM | expected from all over the state. IOWA. READY FOR ENCANPMENT Colonel M. B. Davie, Department Com- mander, Paves the Way for Comrades. GRAND ARMY TO MEET IN DUBUQUE IN JUNE daie Wi - —six Mas 0 Trags Engineer is Dend New lowa Clties, Carbol edy=V MOINES, April 7.—(Special) ! Colonel M. B. Davis, department comman- | der of the Grand Army of the Republic stopped at department headquarters in the tate capital on bis way home from Du- | where he had been arranging for the annual encampment of the department to be held in June the 4th Colonel Davis reports that preparations are | beiug made to entertain one of the largest crowds which ever attended an encampment in Towa and that 15,000 visitors are The com- | mittees of the depariment and the local | committecs are doing everything possible to | make the encampment a success. It has been held before in Dubuque with | c#9, as a great many of the old soldlers especially those of regiments, live in that part of the state The report of Assistunt eral Newman, to be made ment, will show remarkable progress in the securing of new members the last year and in proportion to its numbers the Towa de partment has done better than any otber artment of the union. A feature of the ampment this unlike anything ever before attempted, will be reunfons of each of the thirty-five organizations from lowa that took part in the Vicksburg cam- palgn. Representatives of organizations have recently visited Vicksburg to mark the lines occupied by the lowa troops at the siege and their reports will be presented at the Dubuque encampment. An effort was | to be made to have a large number of kol- diers from Illinois and Wisconsin at the Dubuque meeting, but the Western Passea ger association refused 1o make any reduced rates except in lowa D beginning on over twice suc lowa Adjutant Gen- at the encamp en year these Mining Camp Tragedy. At Carbondale, a small coal mining camp near Des Moines, a quarrel among colored miners over 15 cents resulted in a shoot- ing alfray which will probably end in the death of an innocent victim. There was a group of men engaged in gambling at the house of Willlam Vandever. Trouble had existed between Henry Brown and Henry Hollins, generally known as “Yaok” or Yankee Doodle.” Hollins claimed that Brown owed him 15 cents. Hollins went into the room and Brown boasted he was not afraid of him, at which Hollins began shooting with a re- volver. The dozen or more colored men In the room made thelr escape as quickly as possible, but Hollins shot six times and five of the bullets hit somebody. Brown was shot through both wrists and received a wound in the hip. Willie Miller, a boy of 17, was shot in the back and cannot re- cover. Holling escaped, started down the river and is supposed to be on the way to Ot- tumwa, where he has friends. Brown will recover. When found he had hid himself 200 yards from the hovse and was suffer= ing much from the woutfs. v George W. Broski, oldest engineor in the service of the Rock Island rafiroad, died at Valley Junction and wili be buried Tues. day. Broski was 71 years old, @ native of Pennsyl was educated for the Pi byterfan ministry, but turned to life as a mechanic and many years ago became a devoted Catholic. He had been in the service of the Rock Island continuously thirty-two years, and up to a few days ago regularly reported for duty on his run as engineer. He was a fireman on the Balti ran Engineer Dead. more & Ohio road | Virginia at 1855 and was living in the time that state seceded With others he helped org counties which formed West Virginia an. secured admission to the union as a sta He was a member of the convention whicl organized the state of West Virginia, Later Le went to Centralia, 111, and became fireman on the Illinois Central. H signed to engage in the grocery busine and later owned a box factory, but returned to rallroading, and in 1560 was given a position as engineer on the weatern division of the Rock Islund After fifteen years on that divi was transferred the castern and for al years had charge of the engines pulling the fastest trains. At own request and because of old age he was transferred to an easier and _for number of years had been on the line Indianola soon on he to division seve to Charlties The annual state confe ties and corrections, held the last at Red Oak, was well attended and the delegates from Des Moines who attended report that it was an interesting meetin These are the officers elected: President LA lowa City; vice president, H 8 Hollingsworth, Des Moines; tre r C. D. Van Vechten, Cedar Rapid tary, Charlotta Goff, Des Moines tive committee, L. G. Kinne, Des Moines, and B. E. Shepherd, Des Moine Intendents, W. I, Chevalie and Mrs. T. H. Hollister, Sioux City. he con ference next year will be fu lowa City « Wil Go tng. A distinguished party of duck hunters will pass a week at Lost Island lake near Ruthven before the ¢ e of the hunting season. This will include United States Consul McFarland, Congressman Robert Cousins and a number of men from Mar shall county. They own a shooting shack at the lake and yesterday sent men to pre pare it for the coming of the party. Consul McFarland is on his way home from Not tingham, England, will arrive at his home in Marshalltown Wednesday and will leave immediately for the hunting grounds er ence of charl week Loos, Sur * execu super Northwestern lowna, rchant, in the Osceola claims to have found valuable vein of coal on his farm. He was seeking water and had a well bored in a emall valley to a depth of 120 feet, but found no water. The borers reported having gone through coal An- other well was bored on a hill and the coal deposit was investigated. The farmer then sunk narrow shaft and took out several bushels of fine coal, which has been pronounc similar to anthracite. He is arranging to sink a workable shaft and develop the mine. The land has heretofore been used only for farming. Six New lown Six cities of lowa have r organized as second-class cities because of the increase of population shown by the census. These are: Storm Lake, Sac City, Corning, Waukon, New Haiapton and Col- fax. The required notices were published and the cities have been organized, aban doning the town form of organization, but in no case has any return bheen made to the state authorities showing that they are cities and not towns. A question has been raised whether the city governments are legal until the matter has been certified up and proof made that all necessary acts have been complied with, but it is learned that in all of the cities named the new governments have been organized and are doing business. Rehearing Iin Rallroad Case, The Milwaukee Rallroad company has asked for a rehearing in the case appealed from Pottawattamie county, the case of Graybill Involving a loss of cattle killed at a road crossing. It was a case in which the supreme court ruled that the require- ment that the whistle should be blown as a highway crossing is approached is as much for the benefit of animals as for the benefit of man and that animals may be warned of danger In this way quite as well as men. The company contends thal the supreme court of lowa has virtually de- cided that animals have reasoning as well as men. Conl Robert L. Ocheyedan valley farmer county, a Cltien. ently become Running sores, ulcers, bolls, pimples, ete., quickly cured by Banner Salve, the most healing salve In the world, A sure cure for piles. OHN COUNCIL J We have a special lot of about 25 d to 48, patterns in stripes, cl is worth 50¢, and from that to § 25¢, 50¢c,7 to close the entire line, we ask you for it WE ARE ALSO SHOWING | | i Our Special Sale of Summer Shirt Waists. All this week we shall offer great bargains in Ladies’ Shirt Waists. ks and figures; not a walst in th 50, Not one in the stock but is worth double what Shirt Waist Suits, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BLUFFS, ozen, In a full line of sizes from 32 lot but We have made speclal prices of 5c and $1 A SPLENDID LINE OF Second Floor. teeescssssesssscsssssssssscssstsssesststetessestes THE COMMON ENEMY ... Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as & result of the feverish restlessness of our modern civilization. It is & treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifling symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent he aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is a kidney remedy of great merit. It Is soothing, healing and. strengthening, qQuickly relieves the aching or sbreness that always appesr: s I the advanced stage, checks the progress of the disease, and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the liver and bowels, It brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health, Sold at Drug Stores. Price, $1.00 Per Bottle, his | | | | | | the standard, Bombay, Cairo All over the world Schlitz beer is known and In Viadivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Singapore, and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization. Schlitz beer has won the world's markets by its reputation for purity, maintained for half a century, Wherever white men live Schlitz beer is acknowledged the pure beer. Our pledge to you and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlitz beer go out until we have insured its purity; never a bottle insufficiently aged Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it is WORLD-FAMOUS {2 and has made Milwaukee famous *Phone 915, Schlitz, 719 South 9th St., Omaha, / X _~s * KEN OF SO HIGHLY.. 5c CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors, Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., -Distributors, / “SPO Council Bluffs, Omaha mon Bish I have Lecn In use over go years by the leaders Church P, T ey The maret o ot Su ot evting woe of elfabuse, dissipation, cxcesses, or clgarstiesmoking. Ourep OOt MR % PR s it 3 T8O Moo L e, Reltores Small, uneveloped organs, Stimulates the'brain And nerve centers. goc & Lok, 6 for $5 5o by mal A wiitien guaian'ms, 1o ol Aty retunded, with ¢ oses. Citatars ree. Addrast S1SNOS HEmMAAY 00w BaN FIANCISSS, o FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLOS DRUG CO. 16TH AND FPARNAM. Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about ex- cept when the prospect of a handsome office is in prospect, You have to get up a certaln amount of steam to move, even when you are driven to desperation by poor Janitor work, wretched elevator service and offices that have been long in need of paiat as well as soap and water. The Bee Building always looks fresh and attractive because it 1s never allowed to get out of repar. This together with efficlent janitor service make it & pleasant place to do business. Besides this the rents are no higher than in other buildings, R. C. Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Bldg, The “Comstock Process” 18 the most successtul method for reduclog and relleving piin in all kinds of dental operations that has yet been presented to the public. It has been used by leading den- tsts of the east for nearly two years, and has been pro- nounced by them to be entirely satisfactory. Our patients are delighted with the results it produces, If You are nervous and your teeth are sensitive we wi explain it to you, I ' R ..Telephone 148.,,.. H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. Next to 3“ Peal’l SL Grand Hotel That Crip Cough. Do not let that Grip cough linger along, | thinking it will wear itselt out; the danger |15 that the cough will wear you out. | Downs' Elixir used accordiug to direc- tions will cure the cough and save any dan- ger from a serious lung trouble. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will regulate the bowels and expel all grip polsons from the blood. These two medicines used to- gother will build you up after the debilita- ting affects of grip, and prevent any serlous Get them at any drug store, War: whaiann 8] L 1] ——— " SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES > ARROW ( (j“,‘” BRAND | » PONSETT | DELROY 25¢each'! 2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MARERS