Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAL LY BEE: W FROM NEWS OF SUAGLDAEL s drugs. Is lace curtains today. 4 Main street. s auu globes at Bixby's Neumayer's hotel « Bowman I& visiting in Chicago Iman, sclentific optictan, 409 18 way Lettert, Jeweler, optician, 2% Broadway Judson, 920 Sixth ave. Tel. M8 rugs for sale at 113 Bast Pasturage ‘Three handsome Plerce street w fancy frames. C. E &5 broadw your stoves at J Main street ulla Bauerkemper coln on @ VISt 10 f W, F. Graft, undertaker ang disinfector, 101 South Maln street Phone We. ’ Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway Phone 157 The city council will meet committee of the whole tomorrow afternoon t and exclusive styles of Schmldt's Broad R. Morrigon of SBavannal the guest of Mr. and Mre. L. H Morgan & Klein, upnolstering, furniture repalring, mattress makin 1228, Main st Scarlet fever was quarantined yesterday the Wilse homs 110 South Beventh reet The atiernoon aventic Pottawattamic tribe Order Ked Men, w 10 work in the adoptio A want ad in The Bee will bring res me attention given to 4 Want ac I Bluffy s at inaha office, and Mre, . H atten, former oo sl Councll Bluffs, now Hving in San e guesis of friends here arted up again y worth sentenccd thr their fines Alexander & Cherniss & Co. to Lin- M * K d elegant meettor orris, 1110 Athenfan club v with My rockplle Judge fo wor terday drunks wtone The case against assaulting John Isley police court vesterday dence showing that b 1o blame Mrs. D W, Foster and Jast evening for Armo will muke their hor Jolin them later Manager Steven s secured t A summer eng May. It ix sal Fegley was dismissed morning, the evi Jth were about equally in left they will Charles where Foster son 8D e, M Dohany theater non Stack company for ment ning here in 10 be onie of the best reper- tolre companies in the country. jchard and James Devaney, charged veith stealing fruit from a car in'the F Tslund vards, admitted their guilt and released on’ the understanding brought before the court agaln th be committed to the reform school Mrs. Mary Bilechler of Plummer ment was brought to the Woman's Chris- tian hospital yeste ternoon 1o un dergo an oy er in the neck hut died he performe She was age and the wife Chris Blechler, who survives her Miss Anna Rood, i charge at night office of the Long Distance Telephone pmpany on Upper Broadway, was fright- ened by an intruder who entered the back part of the office about midnight, but made his escape before the arrival of the police. He disappeared when he heard Miss Rood sphone 1o the polic pts i the Home lu 3506, belng for the current expe was placed n of the v will of general fund at the weel amounted to » the estimated needs ses of the vek. This s the credit of the nt fund. In the managers fund ipts were $59.35, being slightly above ds of the week, ' I Dempsey, arrested Monday sning by Detective Welr while ing to o of three carving knives and u steel, wis taken back (o Omaha yesterday morn: Ing by Detective Mitchell. ~Dempsey 18 al- leged to have stolen the itlery from a restaurant across the river where he was working up to Monday evening. N. Y. Plumbing Co., terepnone 250. Gravel roofing. A, H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Buy Meneray Telephones, office, Easter The Episcopal these vestrymen St. Paul's—M. F. Robrer, A. D. Annis, Leonard Everett, H. A. Quiun, C. H. Campbell, E. H. Merriam, Thomas Bowman, 8. W. Besley, W. L. Douglas, J. T. Stewart second, 1. M. Tre¥nor, H. W. Binder, B. O. Nicholas. The St. Paul vestry will meet in few days to elect officers. G e—Henry Otto, senior warden; . A Atkins, junior warden; E. J. Abbott, clerk; 1. Hammer, treasurer; vestrymen, L. A. Casper, Adolph Beno, Henry Collls, George White, A, C. Lane, William MePherson. your trecs, shrubs and roses of 622 East Broadway, Councll Bluffs. 404; residence, 4465, lections. churches have elected Quarterly Water Billa. Pay on or before the 10th and save 5 per cent. Office open Saturday and Wednesday evening until 9 o'clock. Hopes to Hold Court, Judge Wheeler was feeling better yester- flay and sent word to the courthouse that he hoped to be able to hold court Thursday or Frid It is expected that the first case that will be heard by him will be the Injunction suit of Frank Shinn against the County Board of Supervisors and F. M. Cunnlugham, the tax ferret. E. E. Adams filed yesterday a resistance to the application of the defendants to transfer the suit brought by him against H. Goldstein and S, Albro, chiet of police, to the United States court. Davis sells glass. ¥ n Quarantined House, The five department was nearly compelled yesterday to violate the quarantine regul tions, it being called to the residence of Rev. Henry Delong. at East Broadway. Mr. DeLong spilled a pint can of coaloil on the gascline stove and for a few minutes there was bright prospects for a bad con- fagration, but the flames were extingulshed without help of the firemen. Rev, DeLong Las recovered from small pox and the quarantine on the house will be ralsed today. Rubber stamps at In\bfll‘l;'!, 307 B'way. Shoes there -are in our show _window--note the | beautiful and varied vles—then notice the prices. We will leave it fo your judgment if these | | are not the best bargains | in" footwear ever shown {in the city. We are al- ways to the tront in has ing the best and latest | thing out In Shoes. SARGENT'S LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Birsctar, ) 88 PRARL STREET. 'Phose 97, b breaking | charged with | settle- | | ot BLUFFS. 'lc'o.\"tE”R’ AN ELUSIVE GUEST unoil Bluffs Cemmittes Has o Hard Time otifying Him. PLATES AT BANQUET FOUR DOLLARS EACH xcursion Rate from Des Procured and May Be ower If Enough Want to Go. Specinl Moines I Cut There i1 considerable uncertainty to | the date of Munister Congor's arrival at San Francisco and castern dispatches y terday said he would not reach there until April instead of today, as first an- nounced Mayor Jennings received the following telegram yesterday afternoon from the man- ager of the Western Union company's office | at san Francisco 1 Yours of yesterdas ger, Unit 8t nings, undeliv | steamer China | Ortent This was not as to Hon, I minister, red. Did not arrive Has been delayed in dispatch is somewhat It known here on Major Conger was (o arrive refers (o the telegram sent by the com- mitteo to be handed to Major Conger im- | mediately on Lis arrival in this country At the meeting of the general committee | Inst night it was decided to continue mak ing the necessary preparations for the ro- ception, despite the uncertainty of (he of Major Conger's arrival he Actiug on the suggestion of the tee having the matter in hand, it | cided to place the price of the the banquet at $4. At this price it is ex pected that at least 100 tickeis can be dis- posed of. It was decided (3 engage band of twenty-five pieces for the and an orchestra of ten pieces to play dur- g the ot. It wax also decided to carriages for the accommo- dation of Minister Conger and party and other guests of that day Company L and the High School cadets will be invited to turn out and form an escort for the distinguished guest The Grand club of Des Molnes has ap- pointed this committee to greet Major Con- ger In this city on behalf of the club: Ed- ward G. Pratt, A. B. Cummins, Hugh M Pickel, J. D. Whisenand and D. W. Woodin. The Rock Island road has made a rate of $3 for the round trip from Des Moines and the committee at that end Is hopeful of securing a $2 rate if 500 persons sigaify thelr intention of making the trip. ambiguous. what steamer The dispatch | dat commit= de | was a parade DATE Fremont Renjamin Ralsen Polnt in Hin Nawanlt. Fremont Benjamin, the attorney who has attacked the valldity of the assessments TO INVA ASSESSMENTS, a New improvements in a number of suits Dow pending in the district and superior courts, has raised a new point which he contends is sufficient in itself to invalidate the as sessments whieh he is attacking. tuted yesterdey by him against Robert Bleakly, the city of Council Bluffs and the county auditor and treasurer. Benjamin has contended in the suits now vending that the assessments for property In which he is interested without any regard (o the benefits which it derived from the improvements and that all of the statutes of the state of lowa and all of the ordinances of the city of Council Bluffs which authorized such assessments made in any way were unconstitutional and vold and in conflict with and contrary to the constitution of the United States The point raised by Benjamin is that tNe speclal assessments against the property involved were never properly made by the city council and that therefore the certifi- cates of the city clerk that such assess- ments had becn made were without author- ity and conscqiently void. At the time these assessments were made the city clerk used printed blanks and when the notices of asscesment were published in the official newspaper of the city a clipping therefrom was posted in a scrapbook but no copy of the resolution was ever entered on the records of the city council proceedings. It is contended Ly Benjamin that the scrap- book containing the printed clippings of an official record of the city In the petition filed yesterday his conten- tion is set forth as follows: That at fome time prior sale_the city clerk of the Bluffs certified up to the county auditor certuin specinl assessments for paving, grading, curbing and sewer in front of the safd lot, certifylng among other things that the' said special assessment had been duly assessed against the sald lot by a resolution of the city councll of the said ety of efl Bluffs, T truth and fact the wald special asses it certified up to the county auditor never as- sessed against the said lot by the said city councll and that the by the city clerk was and void That the county suditor of said county. relying on the said certificate of the cliy clerk, placed the sald speclal assessment on the tax hooks of the sald county and the sald special assessments became a cloud on the title thereto. This new point will be ralsed in addition to the others in all the suits brought by bim agalnst the city aud umow pending. to the sald tax city of Council it authority amount Involved is comsiderable. The re sult of these suits is of much importance to the city. Another point ralsed by the Benjamin in the suit filed yesterday Is that mo proper notice of the expiration of the right redemption was ever served upon the per- son in actual possession and occupation of the premises. The law requires that notice shall not only be served upon the person in whose name the property is assessed, but also upon the person in actual posses- slon and occupation. In these cases no- tice was served upon tho persoms in pos- session, but were directed to them, but were made out In the names of the person against whom the assessments were made as owners. Davis sells paint. Fined for Rlack an Eye, . 8. Green, painter and paperhanger, who gave Attorney Harry Robertson of Neola a black eye Monday evening during an al- tercation over an account, ssessed $25 and costs in police court yesterday mornin He pleaded gullty to the assualt, expect- ing to be let off with & much smaller fine, and when he learned his mistake said he would appeal from the fime imposed upon him by Judge Aylesworth. The court fixed the appeal bond General Manager Dimmock of the motor company has notified Mayor Jennings that the company has taken up the abandoned tracks on South Main street and Avenue © and that in compliance with the demand of the city Is now placing South Main street in proper condition Complaint has been made to the city au- thorities that Avenue C is in an unfit condi- INTEREST plates at | uniformed | made by the clty in past years for special | This new point Is raised in a suit instl- | Heretofore | paving, | grading and curbing were levied upon the | to be | these speclal assessment resolutions is not |y There are nine of such suits and the totai | of | tion for travel owing to the big spaces left by the taking up of the ties and the holes caused by the removal of the trolley poles The committee on streets and alleys has taken the matter in hand and will see to it that the motor company places the thoroughfare in passable condition RUSH TO BUY STOCK, Commercial National bank was to be last night, for the purpose of organizing, but was indefinitely postponed, The organizers of the new institution have fre ved more application for stock than there is stock to be disposed of. (. P. Moorhead of Omaha was in the city yesterday for the purpose purchasing $20,000 of the stock | arl 1. Kuchnle Is In the city attending | to the sale of the stock of the new bank He said last evening nothing would be done | toward securing a bullding until the stock- | holders org ind elected dire .. | He said the re shown by the people | of this city in the new institution far ex- ded his anticipations and that five tim amount of stock could have been easily here th disposed of right ANOTHER CASE SMALLPOX, City Ant Reopen | The city authorities have still anothes wse of smallpox to contend with just wh they thought the disease was about stamped out. The patient is Charles McDowell, an employe of the Rock Island rallroad, board ing in the family of T, nith, 1 outh | Seventh street An informal meeting of the Poard « | Health was held yesterday afternoon and it was decided not ta reopen the pesthouse | s case. MeDowell will be cared for at the Smith home, which was placed under quarantine. MeDowell is a brakeman and is thought | | to have contracted the discase in one of the towns on his run I BLks ARk wuc DISAPPOINTED. | G . ¢ Attend | | e grand exalted ruler of | | the Elks, will not be ablo o assist in the | dedication of the new clubbiouse of the local | lodge Friday of next week. In a letter rc ceived yesterday he states he will be unabie {to be here, owing to the condition of his | wife's health, which is such that he will | | be compelled to take her at once to Hano- | lulu | The inability of the grand exalted ruler 1 the dedication of the hand- | | clubhouse Is a great disappoint {ment to the members of the order in this |eity. who have been making elaborate | preparations for the occaslon. to be here at some new TO CONSIDER PLUMBERS' STRIKE | Bullding and Trades Assembly to Look Into the Matter, | A meeting of the executive committee of the Building and Trades assembly has been called for this evening to conslder what | actlon shall be taken in the matter of the ! plumbers’ strike. There ix talk of carrying the strike into the building trades afliated with the | plumbers, but a general walkout of unlon men is not looked for. There were no developments in the strike situation ves- terday and none are looked for unless the | plumbers modify their demands. in. respect 1o the helpers and apprentices. - The bosses suy they are firm in their resolve not to discharge the helpers. PROHIBITIONISTS 1IN CONVENTION. Ninth Congressi wlo A prohibition convention of the Ninth congressional district of lowa will be held | this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the county | court house. Rev. 0. D. Eilett of Des Moines, state chairman, will explain “Ti Indiana Plan,” with a view to securing i |adoption in the Ninth district. Dr. Ellett will lecture at the Broadway Methodist church this evening at $:30. The Ninth congressional district com- prises the counties of Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Pot- tawattamie and Shelby. Real Estate Transfers, These transfers have been filed in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 1101 Pearl street Willlams day und J and hushand to P. Hess, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 2, and lot §, block 4, Squire's add, w'd.... vorss s J and wife to Fred 7. Bole, block 1, town of Han- b d'wife to German Sav- | ings bank, Walny of lot 2, | block 16, town of Walnut, w d..... 500 Day and wife to Co L. Day v et of lot % and e feet of lot L bl . 1 | on, sely nwly swig Thomas Meredith t and 6, block 19 Avoca, w d.. Heirs of George 1 W. Sanford, st of lot 6, block Bayliss' 18t add, w d IYRSLERst Michael Gorman th George W, Spencer, W 10 acres swig nw w George I". Wright and wife to Robert Bleakley, numerous lots in Council Bluffs, q ¢ . ; James G. Kirkwood to Adam A. Pi tice, swie swiy M, wd. o W. H. Fernald and wife to David 8tri- par, | 6, block 2, Ferry's add, w d Jesse M. Smith and wite to 1. I Cleaver, lot 3, blocl 5, Mynster's add, wod B . B Fred Wallway et al to Augusta and Lena Wallway, lots 1 and 2inlot T4, original plat, . ¢. d $ Maury I, Brewster to lot nd 11, blk , Meredith's add to nes 1o George n- Jhn W, Thorp, Carson, w. d 3. F. Hart and wife to Charles Q Smith et al, lot 1, blk. o, Bayliss' iirst add. q, ‘e, d S Jacob Morterison and wife to Potorson, 1ot 6, blk, w. d 3 I W, Bauire, (ristée Dewey, ot 2 of lot 324, original plat, | oA R 5 (¥ 1 Auvgusta and Lena Willwey to Bertha Herner, lot 2'in_subdivision of lot 14, | orlginal plat, w. d et W0 Flora E. Kerchner and husband o ¥ | W. Martin, 1ots 3 and 4, and si lots | and 24, MeGee's subdivision, w d.. 800 H M. Reinig and wife to Welrlch, part swig lot 2 nis, nwii w. d Morris Hough, gunrdian, to W und. twelfth s's ney | 5 K Morrls Hough ¢ d 6 Wright, » J. H. Henry and wite t simpson, all se and cemetery, T Grimes' add. 900 | o George 4,000 al, to Fred ne L W, d,, Willlam ¥ 10 except rallroads 8, w. d ees 32,000 i wite, i 800 ke Licenses, were issued Marr| Licenses to wed to_the following Name. Emil Broweleit, Council Bluffs Hannah Kaderélt, Council Blufts Moses Letcher, Leavenworth, Kan Alice Obanion, Leavenworth, Kan Trenton School Teachers, TRENTON, Neb., April 9.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The Board of Education met in | regular session today and elected these | teachers for the Tremton &chools: Pro- fessor, W. Pate; grammar room, Edith Jen- | nings; intermed(ate room, Mrs. Edith | | Evans; primary room, Carrle Burton. The | teachers are re-elected, except the one of {ihe intermediate room More Raln, More Crops. TRENTON, Neb., April 9.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—A light rain has fallea nearly all day and indicatlons are that It will con- tinue tonight. The seil is in fine condi- yesterday | institutions | the | Cownie Is the member of the Board of Con- | bezzling | sale jewelry business in Kansas City | are engaged in making their pleas to the | | tion and as soon as It will permit. the [ farmers will put in their corn, This year | 1s expected (o be & Bummer. 0WA REPUBLICAY PLANS | Btate Committee to Mest in Dos Moines and Tix Conventien D | - | CASHIER GRAYSON'S ACCOUNTS $HORT | ) | wa Owns Much Live Stock=| ernor Drak brary=Commissioner Visit Indians. DES MOINES{ April 9.—(Special.)—~Chair- man Weaven of the republican state central | committe today fssued a call for the| meeting of the ‘etate committee to fix the | time and place for the republican state | convention. The commijtec will meet in Des Moines Wednesday April 1 It is understood that the state commit 18 very nearly evenly divided fn the leanings of the members toward one or the other of the two factions in state politics, and that this will ha some bearing on the location of the state convention. Des Moines and Cedar Raplds are the only cities that will be conside The state convention two years ago wes held at Cedar Rapids and was held in a tens At that time the comvention passed resolution directing that hereafter all con ventions should be held in Des Moines, pro- | vided Des Moines would erect a suitable auditorium. The auditorfum was built and before it could be used was burned dowi Immediately another was built in its place id s of suficient size to accommodate state convention. Cedar Rapids has also, i the meantime, built an auditorium not so large as the one in Des Moines, but quite good. - Now both cities want the convention. | It is expected that the committeemen frow | the Second, enth, Eighth and Ninth dis- | will favor Des Moines, and those m the First, Third, Fifth and Tenth will | Ruplds, leaving It to the rep- | resentatives from the Eleventh, Sixth and Fourth to decide the tter, The conven- tion will be held in August i Was Short a Lare mystery surrounding the suicide of rayson, assistant cashier for the lowa Loan and Trust company, is clearing Exanination of the books of the company, not yet completed, shows that Grayson was short over $7,000, which sum he is said to have taken from the company in small amounts at various times in the past four or five years. The company officials first announced that his books were all right, but that he had overdrawn his salary for one month. It appears now that Grayson did in fact open a package of money and take his month’s salary therefrom, but it also appears he had been in the habit of helping himself to what money he needed and making ihe books show accordingly. It is found that he had heen out a day and two nights and had been robbed of a diamond and all his money before he was sent home. His life was insured for $3,000, nearly all of which is collectable, and the family has agréed ‘to make good to tho company the shortage 8o far as it is pos- sible. He had applied for more life in- surance only a few days hefore the suiclde and had been examined, but it is not known that he had been accepted State Live Stock. The state of Towa is a large owner of live stock, There at the various state instiiutions in chagsg o. the Board of Con- trol ninety sheep; {58 Horses and mules, 602 head of cattle and 1,649 hogs. The only ot supplied with cows are Marshalitown sn@ Fort Madison. All sheep are at_ Independence. John al Sum. at trol who makes a specialty of the stock and farming operations carried on at these places. When the board took charge, tha system of grading up the state’s live stock, clally the cattle and hogs, was be- and the result is making for the im- ent of the herds and flocks of the state, At some of the institutions it was found that inferior Atock had been palmed oft on the trustees and boards by purchas- ing agents. It had been the custom to al- most give away (he calves as 500n as pos- sible, as the cows were wanted for their milk alone, but now the state fs raising grade calves and is making a profit on the deal. The feed for animals at the state institutions costs practically nothing, so that what the state makes i# clear gain. Harris Faces Aconsers. P. Stephen Harris of Kansas City, was arrested in St. Joseph by the sherift | of this county, appeared in court today and gave bonds to answer the charge of em- ,000 placed against him in con- nection with the Persons-Denison suit, in- volving settlement of a damage sult against one Mrs. Crampton. Harris returned vol- untarily and gave bonds. He declares his ability to establish his innocence. He was | « practicing attorney here for a number of | years, but is now engaged In the whole- Ex-Gove to Give Libra Ex-Governor . M. Drake has offered to make a RIft to the eity of Centerville, where he has lived many years, his offer | being to kive a site and build thereon a | library buildipg to cost not less than $25,- | 000, to be a free gift to the city, provided the people will levy a 2-mill tax in sup- port of the flibrary and the council | pledges the city to perpetual sup- | port of the same. The proposition is to be submitted to the council at a speclal ses- sion and it Is regarded as certain that it | will carry. Murder Cna The testimony in the murder case of | Mrs. Hossack at Indlanola, Warren county, | has all been submitted and the attorneys | jury. The testimony elicited nothing that was not already known to the public re garding the mysterious death of John Hos- sack in Deccmber last near New Virginia The evidence against Mrs. Hossack con- necting her with the crime was entirely clrcumstantial and uo motive was shown for such a deed. Mrs. Hossack stood the ordeal of the trial remarke Jones “Vill Vialt ' Commissioner Jones of the Indlan office has written that he will pay a Visit to the Tama Indian reservation while in the west Gordon Hat Nothing in a man's wearing appa him so much A Perfect Hat rect shape is the best in- vestment you Ask The Gordon DN ESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901 of your body is Viver 4 When your | re getting sl all_other atart tuking CASC, at an early date and attempt to make a settlement of the troubles of the il Fox Indians there. There are about of the Indians who refuse to take their an nuities and some of them have refused for many years, solely because they claim they cannot procure a proper settlement of their claims. They have been incited to this action, it is alleged, by persons who arc interested in the matter, but who have no official connection with the reservation, and Commissioner Joties recently wrote the agent at Tama that he would do nothing for the Indians until they agreed to recog- nize the authority of the agent. Now it is reported he will personally visit the agency. The matter has been a troublesome one for many years. Shiloh Commission Meeting. A meeting of the lowa Shiloh commission 18 being held here to adopt plans for the regimental and state monuments to be erected by lowa on the battle field of Shiloh It is the intention of the commission adopt plans for eleven monuments (o rep resent the eleven lowa regiments, to cost about $2,000 each, and there will be a state monument to ¢ probably $25,000. It is expected that plans for these several mon- uments will be adopte at this meeting, subject to approval by the National Shiloh commission, and that next the mon- uments will be erected CLARION TO SIOUX CITY Chicago to y n to Begin SIOUX CITY, On unquestioncd The Tribunc anthority the Tribune able to announce (hat the Chicago Great Western railroad will be constructed into Sioux City from Clarion, Ia., this year. The project has advanced beyond the speculative stage. The _financial ~arrangements dre made and the actual work of construction will begin soon. Royul Arcan SIOUX_CITY, (8 gram.)—The tenth annual meeting of the lowa crganization of the Royal Arcanum is in session In Sloux City. Tonlght the local lodge gave the visitors a banquet at the Mondamin. The following officers were elected today: Regent, W. W. Epps, Ot- tumwa; vice regent, J. Will Campbell, Fort Madison; orator, B. F. Stretton, Des Moines past regent, F. R. Dohs, Fort Dodge; secre- tary, H. A, Snyder, Waterloo; treasurer, A E. Brock, Council Bluffs; chaplain, A. T Redick, Davenport; guide, F. A. Taylor Cedar Rapids: warden, J. . Meyers, Sioux City; sentry P. Drake, Des Moines, Lives With SI0UX CITY, gram.)—~W. K. Williams chance of living a long life lowing a mouthful of food. Ive, thinking it was milk, and his gullet i tightly closed. doctors have placed a rubber tube into his stomach by me which he takes beef milk, soup and porridge. He fr ablebodied and otherwis in good health and able to take dutfes as yardman at the stock t Swallowing. April 9 al stands a good without swal He drank somc care yard Paul Wari SAN FRANC who shot house las Zaul W hers of Riders, At the fdentitied of the me roop (¢ Warren 1L, a son th chief justice of rved in the Phil and was h go. His sulel was lat illfam Mexico. with the iy di followe a in the cor- can make. to seo Every day you clean the house you live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up with all manner of filth, which should have been removed from day to day. cleaning inside, liver, your kidneys are full of putrid filth, and you don’t clean them out, you'll be in bad odor with yourself and everybody else. DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but positive and forceful CASCARETS, that WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, prepare all the filth collected in removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but none the less ure and nourishing, your stomach and wels clean and lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active. 50-cent box today, treatment, and if not satisfied get your money back—but you'll see hovs the cleaning needs daily owels, your Your bodt If your our body for surely, leaving your Get a a whole month’s MADE EASY BY that come afterwards, RETS to-d d be well Take nder ime until vice; start lute guar- lored actual surpassed be ruffting; reeeecccccccscccce nounced by Mra. Winslow's Seo! Has been used Lor over KIFTY YISAKS by 10NS of MOTHERS for thelr CHIL. WHILE TEETHING, with PER. i88, 1T SOOTHES the CHILL MS,” ALLAYS all PAIN LI, and is the best rem' DIARRIOKA.'Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. e sure and tor “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing. Syrup, taks 0o otner kind. ‘‘wenty-fve bottle “No time to pull the cork?” Emergencies ccll for action. Judément calls for ILER'S PURE MALT WHISKEY NO CURE, NO PAY 15,008 (1 une ot one retien €0 B fraud. write for Trieity free pATLCUITS. Sent sealed in LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 172 Therp 81k, India oHN BENO &0 LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS This morning we start a sale of ludies’ tat SUits at a spy value W event and are prey vious effort taflors are here an. suits, retafling at § had for 5 Taffeta Driss Skirls s newest flounce skirt art tucked, fintshed with a deep fle it trimmed with excellent y spectal price, _»}h!f:il Ordgrs ?lt?!’lpt]y Filled. e ofCAl MEDY (0. al price of §10 that for mert has 1 been been planning for this d'to eclipac any pre New styles ( n the leading during this sale thesa 50, $15, 18 and 20, can and hav Very Special Made with upper nnee he ven rows of lug for $15, at . of all s tesesccccssssccscscsccoscees The “Comstock Process” Is the most successful method for reducing and relieving pain in all kinds of dental presented to the public. tsts of the east for nearly two years, and has been pro- them to be entirely satisfac tory. are delighted with nervous and your teeth are sensitivo we will bo pleas explain 1t ta you. iy operations that has yet been It has b 'n used by leading den- Our patients the If you are resuits It produces. ..Telephone 145..... . Woodbury, D, D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, Next to Grand Hota! 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 grea help in writing or speak- ing correctly? Probably you have a decrepit old dictionary in your office. It fo se tattored and dirty that you seldom use it. Throw it ia the ‘waste basket and got & Standard Dictionary It is the latest out and scholars everywhere prosounce it the best Contalning ever 360,000 words and having & corps of 240 editors, spocialists and educated men, costing nearly s million @ollars before placed befors the public, it eught to be a valuable o book. It is & valuable boek—by dictionary betore 1sh-epeaking people. CALL ON OR WRITE THE MEGEATH STATIONERY OO 800 FARNAM STREST, IN REGARD TO IT. RIPAN'S TABULES Is an effective eure tor (he ills which originate in & bad slome ach. 10 for b At all druggista,