Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAH DAILY BEE: TUE DAY, APRIL 16, 1901 NEWS OF i Ch s ok INTEREST FROM BLUFFS. | MINCK MENTION, Davis selis drugs. Btockert sells lace ourtains. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, selentific optician, 409 B'way. Pasturage. Judson, 920 Sixth ave. Tel. 38 Always usk 1o see union card of the clerk before purchasing. New f frames. C. K % Broadway, F. Graft, undertaker and disintector, 101 South Malii street. 'F’hone 606. Get your work done at the popular Bagle laundry, 124 Broudway. Phone 157, Correct and exclusive styles of photos at SBchmidt's, 031 Broudway. Morgan & Klein, upnolstering, furniture repairing, matiress making. 122 5. Main 8t For sale, household furniture and hor and buggy, cheap. Inquire D. A. Hamiiton, Grand hot P le, high-grade surrey harness for game, AIMOSt new. Bouth Seventh street A want ad in The ee me wttention given to a want ad in I Bluffs ax at the On office. Mrs, Sophla Meneray, formerl row dent of thin ity, died it Bpringvile, Utah: of a paralytic stroke. She had lived i1 Utah twelve years. Mrs. 8 W, Winans of Lansing, Mich, grand treagarer of the Order of the Eusi’ “rn Euar, 18 the guest of Council Riuffs iriends on her way home from Californis, R. J. O'Hanlon of Milwaukee, general organizer of the American Humane assocl- is in the city for the purpose of & 10cal branch of the assoclat agalnst Mrs. Annfe Kaveney, rred Wit CAFryIng concealed weupons, was continued in police court yesterday to next Suturdey and she was re Dail B. 1. 8timson tunu, where he | veying work for the oty o spend the tamily Roev. J gntionsl duy Blufrs Alexander & clegant and_single Inquire 713 will bring results s returned from . Mo been engaged on sur- Burlington road. He summer here with his W. Wilson, pastor of the Congre. church, went to arkan tend the meeting of the Councll ssoctation the Congregational 1 by the grand jury furnizhed | wsterday, with R. Hanna it of the First bank, as cuse ugainst presid ety Fred Juhl yman, charged with K, was dix Bryant's court yesterduy the costs by the defendant Judge Green will commence the April term of district court today nt Avoca. In the ubsence of County Attorney Killpack, who I8 attending court at Logan, Assistant County Attorney Kimball will present the case 1o the grand jury Colonel 5. R. Fonda has been appointed asefstant superintendent of the national cemetery at Leavenworth, Kan. He ox- pectx to begin s duties there about” M but his family will remain here untf fall Justice Ferrjer offic] g at w double we parties being 1. | and Edith Giilety the Bryant saulting Justice on payment of | ed yesterday morn ding, “the contracting Koser of Allen, Neb., of Omahs, und’ J. R er and la White, both of Omaha The grooms are brothers The lowa Holiness association's mission will be removed this week from the hall on Upper Bromdway to the baflding at Main street and First avenue, The asso- clation has secured the entire bullding and will open a lbrary and reading rooms. N. Y. Plumbing Co., werepnone 250. Davis sells paint. LAND ENOUGH ¥ HOSPITAL, Sisters of Mercy Soon (0 Hewin Work on $30,000 Buildiug. Among the real estate transfers recorded yesterday were five deeds conveying prop- €rty to the Sisters of Mercy In charge of St. Bernard’s hospltal, the consideration aggroguting $4,199.90, The property con- veyed completes the purchase of the #round required by the Sisters of Mercy for the site of thelr proposed additional hospital at Frank and Harmony streets, The new bullding fs to cost $50,000 and work will begin as soon as the plans are prepared by the architec Two Die at ne Asylum. Clerk Reed of the district court received word yesterday from Superintendent Max Witte of the State Asylum for the losane at Clarinda of the death at the inetitution of Willlam E. Piper and John Hamilten, two patlents sent from this county. Piper died April 3. He was com- mitted in February, 1800. Hamilton dled April 7. He was sent to Clarinda from the eastern part of the county by the commis- sloners at Aveca. Rubber stamps at Delong's, 307 B'vay. , 641 Broad'y. trans‘ors were filed yesterday in the abatract, title and loan office of J., W. Sguiro, 101 Pearl street: lllam G. Ross and wife to Sisters of ler{ of Council Bluffs, part lots 3, 8 and 10, original plat’ of Council gBlurts, | Hreoneh 3 jeor Lipe and wife rvln(l 9 llll,ld ounclil Bluffs, a vesres .t Juhns Falr and wife to same, undi- vided 9 of part of lota § and 10, origing lat of Councll Bluffs, w d.. Fair and wite to sume, un- ivided "2-9 of part lots 9 and 10, original #lul of Counctl Bluffs, w. d Lucy M. Fair, widow, et al to same, divided -9 011 rt of lota § and 10, nal plat of uncil Bluffs, w d Bleakey and wife to Alec Bol- ton, lots lll and 19, block 25, Ferry Albert A Clark ‘and wife 1o Jes Christlan Anderson et al, w 37 6. "l" of ladl 1 0of wub of lot 195, original same, 10, original plat of Licenses o wed wers the following: NT"I"‘Ifld “;‘r‘hh-nxl‘ f . Koser, Neb. Baudi H5ner;, heny Ne . R. Kower, Omih lll'pl ‘White Unl:’::. . Charles O, Murphy, Afne rth, | Margaret V. Ki ;l-y. -.u'u'flm‘ E:L’ enry A, Dickson, unecll Bl bel M. Bmith, Council Blufte " | THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS Will buy the best pair| of shoex’ made for that money at our store, Of| course we have higher priced goods, Dut 1y Hewo oes you 'can upon getting an espe burgaln, They aro well| made, stylish, of good| material and will woar o | long time. Bee the a:f- forent atyies In our show windows. SARGENT'S | Look for the ecsesscsiorcsssssssssessoss gronoees l FARM LOANS |DEFERS THE | Eiven permission dateiaet ot AN S e MRS L LEWIS CUTLE Funeral Director Buccessor to W, C 'Rsf @ PBRARL REKET. 'Phone 07, . W wieva ] NEW PAVING | | | | City Council Arranges for Cnly the Con- | tracts of Last Year, I CURBING ORDINANCE IS ADOPT[Di ¢ Thousand llul-‘ Anna Mikesell's ‘ Dobron x The city council lus: night postponed ac- tion for wnother week ou the resolution | providing for the paving of w number of streets, but decided that work should be in at ouce on some of those streets for | which contracts were let last year. Con- | trector Wickham was {ostructed on motion of Alderman Brown to begin the paving of Sixth and Seventh avenues between | Main and Sixth streets and on Park avenue between Broadway and High school avenuc on or before Monday. It was also decided | that the cement filler should be used on | these thoroughfares. Contractor Wickham said he was ready | to go to work and suggested that he be to begin the paving on et, Bluft street und Willow | averue. Alderman Huber objected, us he i | anxious that Upper Broadway be paved as 5000 #s possibie, and it was declded to defer | selecting further streets until the work was well advanced on those ordered Action on the xew paving resolution was postponed, owing to the plans and specifi cations belug referred back to the eity cugineer for correction The ordinance providing for the curbing of certaiu streets as published was passed Settled for Three T " N On the recommendation &f the judiclary | committee the city solicitor was instructed to accept judgment against the city in the Fourth mt | sum of $3,000 in full settiement of the two sults brought by the husband of M-s. Anna | Mikesell, who died from injurfes alleged | to have been received by a fall caused by a defective sidewalk at Stutsman street and Droadway. Mikesell sued for 337,000 and the cases are now pending in tbe dis- trict court A petition for an electric light at the | corner of Harrison and Harmony streets | was referred to the committee on fire and 1ght The city clerk was instructed to readver- tise for bids for the city scavenging The appointment of Charles D. Plattner us extra pairolman was approved City Solicitor Wadsworth was given leave of absence for thirty days, during which he will take a trip to the Pacific coast. Willlam Tuess was granted a license 10 conduct a saloon at 608 West Broadway and William Haskins one at 1608 West Broadway. The Postal Telegraph company's bond in the sum of $1,000, as required by the new oridnance governing electrical construction was fled and approved. | On the recommendation of the judiciary | committee the council decided to settle the claim of Willlam Dobson for $50. Dobson was Injured by striking his face against & projecting scantling, nailed to a teles | graph pole during the repairs of the Beno | bullding, and the construction of the Wi bam bullding. The city solicitor was in- structed to collect the amount from the person responsible for the placing of the scantling on the pole. E. A. Wickham was present and denled responsibility, contend- ing that the scantling was nailed on the Beno side of the pole, The annual reports of the city treasurer, city auditor and city physician were pre- sented. RE] DRTS SALOON OFFENSE John German Serves Notiee Upon the Mayor. John German, who recently brought two $5,000 damage sults against Broadway sa- loon keepers, alleging they had sold lquir to his two minor daughters and thereby caused their loss of reputation, served no- tice on Mayor Jennings and Chief of Police Albro yesterday afternoon that suloons were belng conducted In the city in violation of the law and requesting them to enforce the law as provided by the statute of Iowa. Coples of the notice, not sworn to, were served on the mayor and chief of police, by Constable Alberti of Justice Bryant's court, The notice reads: To the Honorable Victor Jennings, Mayor of Council Bluffs, and 8. I. Albro, Chlei of Councll Blufts—Gentlemen hereby notitied by the under slened citizens of Pottawatia that there are saloons being the city of Council Bluffs in flagrant vios lation of the laws of the state of lowa, by the following named persons and at the following named places in said city, to-wit: C. J. Dobbins, 652 West Broadwa, Boyeson, 1600 South Sixth street 1020 West Broadway; Ha. Gelse & Son, & Nelson, 318 West Broadway: 8. Madson, Kildare, 530 West 3% West Broadway: M. Broadway; C. Lefbold, 712 West Broadway; Linder & Wiiter, 1001 West Broadway; 8. D. May, 316 West Broudway; John Mergen, 633 Bouth™ Main street; M. 'd. O'Conner,’ 923 Bouth Main street; Churles Poore, 618 West Broadway: l. Rosenfeld & C Broadwiy; . f Goodrich, Tremont house, West Broadway : Holst &' Bpetman, Kiel' hotel; Willlam Rodgers, 506 West Broadway: John Linder, 15 Houth Main street, and ‘many othet persons and places not mentioned in this notice. And you are hereby requested to e the law in said city us provided in s 6 of the statutes of lowa and under the authority provided in' chupter 228 of tho same sectlon. Ta. this 15th Dated at Council Blufts JOHN GERMAN. day of April, 1901, It Is understood German Is not alone whether she be the clpient I8 wure Yon pr mor or the { u watch bought at be A Contented W know that each w rios with it our guarini written 1f you like—-as works. 8o we invite you and selection H INE you 1o the prove cuse and tnspection onfldence of # bial “T. lierman M. Leffert opt i A Woman In the Case, way. Council Blans i @reveestestcsssesssorreree® | after the lines of saloons. James B. Fulton, a well known | character in Councll Bluffs and this section | of the county, is reported to be the prime | mover In this agitation and wno her crusade one instituted by J. J. 8hea for several years against the sa- loon men is sald to be (hreatened. Mayor Jennings, when seen after the no- tice had been served upon him said: “The notice w not sworn to, and | see nothing in it to eall for uny action on my part. I} do not know who are the parties back of it, although It has been intimated that the movement againet the saloons s not in good falth. As far as | am concerved T shall take no notice of it | SMITH SAUNDERS FALLS DEAD | sd Nephew of Nee Alvin Native of Towa b ka's Late Gove saunder: Smith Saunders, real estate dealer, dropped dead ycsterday afternoon about 2 | o'clock while waiting for a car at Broadway and Bixth street. The cause of his sudden death was attributed to a stroke of apo- plexy Mr. Saunders had just cashed a check in {he grocery store at the northwest corner of Brondway and Sixth street, where he stated his Intention of going to Omaha. As he stepped from the store he staggered and fell torward on his face. Charles McCoy, a nephew of Saunders, was standing on the cpposite corner. He saw him fall, ran to his assistance and with aid of bystanders carried Mr. Saunders into Sellers’ drug store. Mr. Saunders was breathing heavily and a few minutes after being tuken (o the | drug store was dead. The body was r moved to his residence, 803 Eighth avenue and Coroner Treynor wa: notified. He cided an inquest was unnecessary. Mr. Saunders was 60 years old and leaves | a wife and two :ons, Henry and Walter, | who are students at the Wisconsin State university. He was born in Mount Pleas- ant, la, and was 4 nephew of the late Gov- ernor Alvin Saunders of Nebraska. He bud been a resident of Couuncil Bluffs for about twenty years, having come he during 'h’: rear estate boom He owned considerable real estate, amoug his holdings being the Saunders’ block on West Broadway near | Eighth street. The body will be taken to Mount Pleasant. JOHNSON MAY MAIN AIN DAM, Injunction, Judge Wheeler handed down his declsion In the district court yesterday morning in the case of the State of lowa and Potta- wattamie county against David Johnson, involving the right of the defendant to maintain & dam npear Reel's in Plgeon Creel. Sult was brought to enjoin John- son from maintaining the dam, It being claimed that it caused the water to over- flow and damage the public highway, and that owing to the absence of a fishway 't provented fish from making thelr way above the creek. Judge Wheeler's decision was of Johnson and the injunction asked for was denled. The court held that the evi- dence showed that the dam had been in existence ever since 1850 and that therefore | the owner bad a prescriptive right to! maintain it. As to the fishway the court held that the evidence did not show that one would be any benefit to the people living above the dam, as the stream wi not large enough, or that any edible fish Inhabited it. Mrs. Edith D. Whittaker was granted a divorce from Squire H. Whittaker on the grounds of desertion and was awarded the custody of thelr two minor children. A divorce was granted to Mrs. Mary M. Smith from C. W. Smith on the grounas of cruel and inhuman treatment. Judge Wheeler did not complete making the law assignment, but will do so this morning. A partial re-assigument of the equity docket will he made at the same time in favor Buy your trecs, shrubs and roses of Mencray, 622 East Broadway, Council Bluffs, Telephones, office, 404; residence, 4483, i oMANA TRANSF DEPOT mpanies Begin Their Re- moval from Joint Ofce. In accordance with the not served by It on the other companies about two weeks ago the American Express company vesterday pulled out of the joint office at the Union Pacific Transfer depot and be- gan the transferring of its business to other lines at the depot in Omaha. Route Agents H. F. Estes of the Pacific Express company and W. S. Johnson of the American Express company were it the transfer yesterday checking out the American and closing the books up to date. Route Agents C. E. Taylor of the United States Express company and H, M Heath of the Wells-Fargo Express company will be here today for the same purpose. It 18 understood that for the present at least \he office at the transter will be maintained, although the removal of the American will probably result in the re- duction of the present force by one or two men. Expre Davis sells glase, DEATH OF CARL H. G. VOGELER. Ploncer Settl Aged Seventy-E Carl H. G. Vogeler, aged 78 years, died yesterday morning at his residence, 329 Avenue F of a complication of dropsy and bronchitis. His wife, four daughters and one son survive him. The children are Otto Vogeler of this city, Mrs. Pauline Beck of Washington, D. ., Mrs. James G. Bradley, Mre. Elmer Fisher and Hilda Vogeler, all of thiy city. The deceased was one of the ploneer set- tlers of this county. He was born in Min- den, West Prussia, January 6, 1823, and came to this country from Germany In 1845, He wettlea In St. Louls, where he en- gaged In the dry goods business untll 1856, when bhe came to lowa and settled on a farm in Keg Creek township, in this county, Later he moved into this city and started In the wholesale and retail harness and saddlery business In partnership with his %0n, the firm name being Vogeler & Son. SAM s 1 Pottawattamlie, KING CAPTURED, Taken in Shey ah Stealing. After evading the authorities a year and & half, Sam King, wanted in this city on # churgo of horse stealing, was arrcsted yesterday in Shenandosh. Deputy Sherift :‘un:lnx left last evening to bring him bac Elghteen months ago King wanted to buy a team of horses, the property of Will Gumm, a stepson of Mrs. Jennie Wil- liams of this city. Gumm declined to sell, but later loaned the animals to King, who falled to return them. Gumm raced King to Paclfic Junction, where he learned the horses had been sold. The constable at Pacific Junction refused to arrest King without a warrant, and while Gumm was securing one King escaped for Hor Thousand In| ance Tax, Judgo Wheeler yesterduy fixed the amount of collateral inheritance fax to be Paid to'the state by the estate of the late Btephen Caldweir of Avoca at $5,645.25, IOWA. FOR ORPHANS OF SOLDIERS | New Chapel ¢ Davenport Home Eoon to Be | Be-T MACHINISTS WIN ST cated. IKE IN TWO HOURS Davidson Bankruptey Case Reversed ~Smallpox i Checked=MeKinley to Speak at Davenpori=\o Hegatta for Des Moines. DES MOINES, April 15.—(Special)—The State Board of Control has received notifi- cation that the new chapel of the home for orphans of soldjers at Davenport is com- pleted, and the board has set April 26 as the day for the opening and dedication. The new chapel i a fine: bullding, capable of veating 1000 persons, and the basement all to be used for drill purposes will hold 0. The pipe organ, which Is the gift of ex-Governor Larrabee, 1s now nearly com- pleted. The orphans’ kome is one of the finest Institutions under the control of the board. It was first organized in 1863 and after consolidation of some other socleties was made @ state jostitution in 1866. There are eighteen well-equipped cottages, each one capable of accommodating from twenty- five to thirty-five children, a school house with & seating capacity of 500, a two-story hospital, a laundry and cngine room, manual training bulldings and barns. Thero are about 150 children cared for at the home now, of which about J00 are children of soldiers. strike 1 Two Hours. The machinists on the Great Western raflroad went out on strike this morn'ng and came back two hours later with the case won. They had made a demand for an in crease in wages from 27% cents an hour to 20 cents, with pay and « half for overtime and holidays. The largest number of ma chinists in the employment of the Great Western Is at Oelweln, where there are 150, The number is smailer here, but the demand | | Mean tamperature was made by the machinists over the entire kystem. They got no satisfaction ani notified the company that unless they re- ceived @ reply by today they would strike. They did 8o this morning, and two hours later a telegram came telling them to go back to work, as the company had granted their demands. Local officials of the com- pany say the demands of the machinisis were proper and they ought to have been granted the advance without a strike. Judge MePherson I8 Reversed. The eircuit court of appeals of the United States has reversed the decision of Judge McPherson of the southern district of lowa, in the bankruptcy case of Minta A. Davi son, from Decatur county. There was an important question about the priority of lien of a mortgage on the property of the bankrupt, the mortgage being held by a bank at Tiffin, O. The referee in bank- ruptey decided that the mortgages gave no priority, take its chances on getting back the 45,000 along with other creditors. Juige Me- Pherson took the same view, but today the clerk of the courts received from the ap- pellate court at St. Louls a decleion revers- ing the judgment of the district court. Smallpox Abating. The secretary of the State Board of Health reports that the smalipox epidemlc tn To is showing signs of abatement. The warin weather is responsible for this, for while smallpox {s more fangerous in hot wether than in cold, yet IE opportunity for spread- ing the disease is Yess. The state board re- gards the worst as past in lowa, New Corporations. The Seymour Cheese company of Wayne county has been insorporated, with a capi- tal stock of $2,000; president, W, H. Wil- son; secretary, R. A. Wagley. The Livermore Brick and Tile company of Humboldt county has been incorporated by C. Korsland and others, with $10,000 capital stock The Mulrony Manufacturing company of Fort Dodge has been fincorporated, with 50,000 capital, by J. M. Mulrony and others. The Kurtz Wagon company of Marshall- town has been incorporated, with $12,000 capital, by Joseph and Frank Kurtz Killed by Electric Wire, Guy Hitcheock, a Rock Island fireman, was instantly killed by touching an eloctrie light wire last night. He went to Valley Junction und met Mr. Myers, the manager of the electric light plant. They walked over to the electric house with a view to sitting down and talking. When in the house Hitchcock stretched his arms up- ward and tcuched his hand against en overhead exposed wire and was instantly killed. He was about 35 years old. Burglars Get In Thelr Wok. Burglars last night entered Livingston's soed store on Walnut street, Des Moines, and secured $200 from the safe. They en. tered the back door, bored a hole in the fron safe and broke the lock, then blew open the inner door with dynamite and got the contents of the box. They took $200 cash and about $25 worth of drafts. The drafts and papers were returned by mall this morning, but there is no clue to the robbers. McKinley in lowa. The plans of the presidential party for a Journey in the west in June include a stop at but one place In lowa and that at Day- enport. The speclal train will go over the Rock Island from Kansas City and stop in Davenport an hour and the president will Pay an officlal visit to the arsenal on Rock Island {n the Mississippl river. The Day- mport people are preparing for a meeting to be addressed by President McKinley, ernal Insurance Troul A large number of Insurance men con- nected with the fraternal orders which bave Leadquarters in lowa are urglng upon the State Insurance department retaliation inst the Illinols companles because of e fact (hat the ipsurance commissiuner of Illinols refuses to grant licenses to the lowa ftraternals on purely technical grounds. The licenses for outside fru- ternals expired in lowa on the first of the month and have not yet been passed on. It 16 expected that the Illinols companies will have a hard time getting into lowa this year unless the Illinols commissioner changes hiw tactics. The fraternal societ:os 11 Towa are becoming numerous and posw- erful and are in a position to comuand re- spect New College PBu .. The next leglslature 1s to be asked (o appropriate money for two college build- Ings—one to cost $100,000 at lowa City, 10 CONLS, COMFORTS AND HEALS THE SKIN, ENA. BLING THE MOST TEN. g(u FACE T LOSE SHAVI UNFLERSANT InaWitch Hazel e Caiawell left an estate valued at about $113,000. His helrs live in M chuserts and New York, but that the bank would have to | and o re- replace the burped medical bullding the other at Ames, to cost $300.000 | place the burned collegtate building. Plans | | for these new buildings are now being pre- | pared and will be ready for inspection be fore the legislature is ele d Inasmuch | an the state treasury s well Slied it is be | lleved there will be littie trouble in | curing the appropriations for these build- | | lugs, which are much needed 't Want the Regatta. Des Moines does not desire the regatta | | of the Towa State Amateur Rowing asso clation this year. An effort was made to Interest persons here in the regatta, but | thers was not suffictent interest taken The regutta will therefore go to Council Bluffs without & cobtest. Last year the regatta drew over §,000 strangers to W, loo and was one of the most success meetings In the state be se d for Rhenmatism. Last fall 1 was takn with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which cauced me great pain and annoyance. cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and af- ter using one bottle, was completely cured —Ballle Harris, Salem, N. J. RAIN AND COLVER TUESOAY Wait Unti) WASHINGTON ~Forecast: Nebraska—Raln Tuesday, colder in east- ern portion. Wednesday fair in easterr, probatly rain in western portion; variable winds. lowa and Missouri—Rain Tuesday, colder in western portion. Wednesday fair in western, raln and cooler in eastern por- tion; southerly winds, South Dakota—Rain colder in eastern portion northerly winds. Tuesday, probably Wednesday fair, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WLUATHER NUREAY, OMAHA, April 16.-Offictal record of tem: | ture and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the iast thres years: 1901, 1900 1599, 189%. Maximum temperature 62 68 9 Minfmum_temperature Precipitation Record of temperature and “recipita at Omana for this duy and stace Marc 1 eney for the Xcess since Normal precipitation ... Deficieney for the day Total preeipitation si Deficiency since March 1 Deflciency for cor. perisd Deficlency for e Reports from Sieth 11 inch 2 inches 4inch 1600, STATIONS AND STATE o¥ THER. Omaha, cloudy .. . North Platte, rafnlig C nne, snowing Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy . Huron, raining Williston, cloudy Chicago, ' clear 8t. Louis, clear.. St. Puul, cloudy Davenport, part ¢ Kansas City, Helena, cloudy. ... cloudy ... Bismarck, cloudy... .. . Galveston, cloudy....... " Trace of precipitation. 1. A. WELSH, Local Foreast Ofcial. T I An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, 8ygrur or Fios, manufactured by the CAvrtrorxia F16 Syrue Co., {llustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plauts known to be medicinally laxative and greuenlmg themin the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tivs, cleausing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevere After | try'ng several prescriptions and rheumatic | gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin, or frritating them, make it the ideal laxzative. In the process of manufacturing flg- are used, as they are rlelllnt to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtalued from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALiPORNIA Fie Synup Co. only. In order to get ita beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Worssle by all Druggiata.—Price 50c. per bottie A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Frockies, Moth Patches and tion. ayre said to & la- Uy of the haut-ton (@ patient): As you ladies will use them, I recor men1 ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least harmtul of @il the Bkin preparations.” Ko sale by wll Druggiats and Fancy Gooi Dealezw in the U and Europe FEI T, HOPKINS, Py 7 Great Jones St, N. Y. should know ut the wonderful Eve 18 tnterestél a A, W, KINSMAYN, L‘w BU“KS 112 Bouth %th Avenue, | Omaba, Neb | RIPAN'S TABULES Is an effecuve curw the ill, which originate tn There is no 2 gc. soap. You may pay 10c. for the soap, and 15¢. for the name on it. But you can get nothing better than Jap Rose. And it costs but a dime a cake. Jap Rose fraace wann) Soap This is Kirk's ideal -- their utmost .attainment, after 62 years. The most costly soap possible. Transparent --- perfumed --- made of vegetable oil and glyvcerin, Yet 10c.is the price of i A MAGA. ZIN CLLEVERNES! THE MAY NUMBER OUT TODAY It is as Rich in Contributions Any of Its Pr:desessor sellar ( novel- CHARACTEFR Washington. N nsely interesting v ger, contributes the leadin brilliant study of social life in » womun of the day bs writing in & stronger or more int n ihan this talented leader of New York soclety M. E. W. SHERWOOD contributes “ENGLAND'S PRINCI an estimate of Edward VIL from the American point of view GAR SALTUS hus a seintillating o say HE QUENT OF PARADISE EDGAR FAWCETT ix at his best in the btory “DEBTORS T0 HERITA A $100 Prize Poen HE DANCING OF SULEIMA,” by CLIMPON § ARD, is u pleasing feature. ARCH OF A SMAL GERTRUDE ATHERTON, is o strong story of Californiu life There 18 an abundance of othor and witticlsms. 1f you have not buy the May nimber today All_book and newsdealers 1 biright and entertaining storfes, s yet become famillar with THE SMART & America, ¢ Britain and France sell it ce, 28 centa. Annual Subscription, $85.00. Any newsdealer will for ward your sibscription, or it may be sent direct to the publisbers ESS ESS PUBLI3HING COMPANY, (138 Broadway, N. Y. f you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his patients. If yon want to know abont an office building, ask its tenants. You will find the tenants of the Bee Building: enthusiastic in its praises, particularly if they formeriy officed in other buildings. It you wish to inspect the few handsome offices which are vacant, call on us. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Fi The “Comstock Process” is the most successful method for reduzing and relleving pain o all kinds of dental cperatious ibat has yet been presented to the public. It bas been used by leading den- tists of the east for nearly two years, and has been pro- nounced by them to be entirely satisfactory. Our patients are delighted with the resuits It produces. If you are nervous and your teeth are sensitive we will be pleased explain it to you ..Telephone 125, ¥. 2. Woodbury, D, D. §., Councl) Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, CURE YOURSELF ! Vse Big @ for uunatural dinchargonin irtiations’ or wice Next to Grand Hote URSE/DRINK. ho appetite for whi | A KA withou! knowlodge o i 01 ab Finen & Medonneli s ugsive ILCOX TANSY PILLS LSOK TANSY PiLLS inless, and not 4 or poisuneu . D Sond for W wiLcox 'l& 0., Bold vy Sherman & McConnell Drus e bad stcm- 10 tor be. At all druggl