Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1901, Page 4

———— OMAHA DAILY BEE U yfinAY MINOR MENTION, Levie wells drugs. Stockert sells lace curtains. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer' Victor Heaters. hotel, Bixby & Bons, agents. Wollman, scientific optician, 406 B'wa. Schmldt's fine photos guaranteed to please. The Knights and Ladies of Security will meet tonight | W. M. Hanthorne retuened yesterlay from Caltfornia Pictures and frames, C. E 253 Broadway Dan Carrigg left last night for 8t. on a business trip. W. F. Graft, undertaker and disinfector, w1 Bouth Maln street. 'Phone 06, Get your work done at the popular Fagle laundry, 124 Broadway. ‘Phone 161, Grand hotel cafe and restaurant. Very Lest service a Ja carte. A. Metzger & Co. Children's day exerciees will be in St Johi's Englieh’ Lutheran church Sunday, June 9, Mrs. €. M. Harl, who underwent a critical operation ut St Bernard’s hospital, has | been removed to her home. 1. Miller took out & bullding permit yes terday for & one-story frame cottage ot 121 Harrison street, 10 cost $1,200, | A marringe llconsa was fssiied vesterday | to Ira 8tepnenson, aged 27, of Omaha, and Agnes DBryant, aged 17, of Bloux City. The Woman's auxillary of Grace Epia- al church will meet this afternoon with Lowls, 106 Bouth Seventh street looked-for settiement of the contro- v between the union carpenters and the s falled to materializ brick of vanilla ¢ cents, or politan, 35 cents. Wil Koep | one hour without ice. A. Metzger & Co. Alexander & « Louls 1. W. Reynolds will have a hearing in | police court this morning on the charge of operating a lunch car without license. George W. Poe of Richmond, Va., 18 guest of Mr. and Mre, R. E. Ingraham. Mr. Poe s auditor of the Chesupeake & | Ohio Rallway company | Willlam Burke, jr., 19-year-old son of | a farmer of Plumer kettlement, was com- mitted to 8t. Bernard's hospital for obser- vation by the Insanity commissioners yes- terday | Wishing to retire 1 am offering for sale my cntire business—wood, coal, feed and grocery—with all Improvements. ¥ tleulars inquire of Thomas Risht West Broadway. Dr, P'. J. Mo mery and Dr. A. P. Hau chett will le this morning for De Moines to atend the thirty-second annui meeting of the Hahnemann Medical assc clatlon of W. H. Copson, city clrculator of a lg paper, will have to explain to Judge Ayles- waorth In police court this morning why he fajled to kill a vicious dog ownea by him, Mrs. Buthe nd, & Widow, Asks Police to Find Her Poy. ALLEGED HORSE DEALER ENTICES HIM Glves Him Promise of a Job at Driving h Disappear— Frelght Mrs. B, Sutherland, a wid#w living at 1020 Avenue E, fears her l4-year-old son James has heen kidnaped and has sought the as sistance of the authorities to try to find him Early yesterday morning a man who gave his name as Louls Suthers engaged young Sutherland to attend a string of horses he mcd to have at the Union Driving park. When her son did not return home at the dinper hour Mrs. Sutherland became anxious and went to the driving park. There she learned that no one of the name of Suthers had horses there and none of the vestorday | attaches of the park bad seen anything of am, 2 | her boy. At the Northwestern yard the immediate vicinity of 1 s, which are In r home, Mrs. | Sutherland learned that a man answering the description of Suthers had been seon putting a boy about her son's size In a box car on frelght train No. 36, eastbound. From the description Mrs. Sutherland had no doubt but that the boy was her son and that the man with him was Sutherd. She was almost overcome with anxlety when she called at the police station, | afrald her son will come the first time he has ever to harm. It is left home PAVING BIDS ARE DEFERRED, Councll Wants to Investignte Itlons They Are Based U Seven bids for the paving with vitrified pwa brick of the streets in the Fourth ward, over which there has been a controversy as to whether brick or asphaltum should be used, were recelved by City Clerk Phillips yester- which bit a nelghbor's bo ‘dny4 The city council, however, acting on pIhe horse and buggy belonging to 1, .| the suggestion of Acting City Attorney sryor, thought to have been stolen Sun- | ) i day night, was found at 8 o-clock yesterday | Paul Aylesworth, postponed the opening of morning on Washington avenue by Officer | the blds until next Monday night, and in H‘;mnmn The cushion and whip W the meantime will Investigate as to the b sl sufficiency of the petitions on which the dy's p etbook, col about K, threen® pets | Strects were ordered Improved. The peti- n's store on Main street and Eighteenth | tions were referred to Attorney Ayles- avenue on Tostevin street. H. Runte, 1508 Tostevin office, Council Bluffs. The Derthick club gave its last musicale for the season last night in Royal Arcanum hall, under the direction of Mlss McCabe. | At the close of the program these officers Return to I, | street, or Bee | worth and the city engineer with instruc- tlons to report at the next meeting. The seven bids received were from B. A Wickham, John P. Weaver, George Hughes, Council Bluffs; €. F. Fanning, were elected: President, Colonel L. W.|Willam Mummaugh, Omaha; J. R. Rack- Tulleys; vice president, W. 8. Rigdon: sec- | jiffe, st. Joseph, Mo.; F. M. Cunningham. retary-treasurer, Miss Mary A. Clidwer The latter is the tax ferret employed by N. Y. Plumbing Co., tviepaone 258 the board of county supervisors. Rackliffe is the city engineer of St. Joseph. DeLong will print it right. Avoca Banks Merge. The Commercial bank of Avoca has been | merged into the Citizens and Savings bank of Avoca, the articles of incorporation of which were filed yesterday In the office of the county recorder. The Incorporators are J. W. Davis, A. C. liams Bros. at » higher figure. John Skinkel filed a protest against the council entering into the contract for the grading of Avenue H as a lower bid for the work by him had to Willlams Bros. fo wil- The pro- test was laid on the table, but the matter been rejected, and the contract let Meltzen, Claus Abers, | ©f ®igning the contract was postponed for 3 ? i . Busse, | One week fi;un}l\; u.::' W \'F:i?& N axwelr,| The petition of Johu Mersen, a once D. ¥. Emmert, 8. C. Harlow, Hugh Pritch- | Wealthy business man of this city, to be ard, Caleb Smith, Henry Sfevers, W. rullo:lml the old soldier’s exemption of $800 Carroll, John T. Hazen, N. D. Sanford, W. | o0 his homestead was graned. F. Schmidt, Claus Schmidt, Jr. The capital | A 18rge number of fruit growers pre- stock is $30,000, divided Into 100 shares, | S¢nted a petition asking that the old cedar - " | block pavinj Madi; e J. W. Davis; vice president, Frost; v cashier, A. C. Meltzen, These, with E. W, |0 order that they might have a passable Davls and John T. Hazen, form the board | {HoToughfare on which to haul their fruit to the city this summer. The streets and ot directors. alleys committee was directed to ascer- Davie: dells patah: tain the cost of removing the old block Renl Estate Transfers. These transters were fled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squires, 101 Pearl street: Kansas City, 8t. Joseph Blufts Raliroad company to St. Louls sas City Land company, part 1, and part wig swi; sel, other), d 3 & _Council from the entire street. The city clerk reported that he had recelved nn bids for the filling of Sixteenth avenue, The city marsha! was instructed to notify the Omaha & St. Louis railway to place the crossings at Bighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets in proper condition. The attention of the council was called elnty, emynar Charies " Reyn: to the alleged unsafe condition of the guy e Weis ropes supporting the electric light towers, Squire, trustee, to Peter Wels, and the city mershal was instructed to A a! 1,20 yiot b Dinskh, Suadie's subedivy a8 notify the electric light company to at- ey AWl 16-T541, W, Ao 4400 |tend to this at once. City Electrictan A'r:fcufi.'..:lmin?-"fl h:l;b“ld o g was Instructed to attend to the towers Hrown's sub-div., w. d. Walter 1. Smith ‘and wite to ‘A, T. Flickinger, lot 1, block Brown's sub-div., . d...\o.. % B, A. Howard and wife to John M Galvin, block 35, Ferry John M. Gaivin to John Jackson, sr, lots 3 and 2, block %, Ferry'add, Joseph H. Holzfaster and wife to Mar- tin Larson. lot 4, Lash's sub-div. of soly AWlg 2-74-40, w. d Jullnn Lever and . wife to ""“S lot &, block 1 lots 24 and 2, Tnabella Ferry add, and " wite "to lot 8, block 1, oeier same to Fred W. Wein.r. lot & hlm‘k 1, Jackson's add, w. d.... Twelve transfers, total.. | Of this paper would be occupled in describing the difterent, up-to-date styles and good qualities of our shoes. They really must be seen to be appreciated, and better still, to test their value, must be worn, We guarantee every pair Mclent to sold, which is convince you that no bet- | ter goods are made. When you want the beat for the money always go to SARGENT'S | LOOK FOR THE DEAR, I.EWIS CUTLER l’uno al Director essor to W. C. Estep) 38 PRARL STRERT. 'Phone FARM LOANS 6 i&- :nlln d in Eastern Nchrl-il James N. Casady, jr, Main 8t., Councll Bluf You Have a l)lmmoT S"L I' t_one of our '00TH USRI for TEN m’l‘hev'u not a cheap bru-n—omy w " rug Store, s Ry || Dell G. Morga 400 | OWned by the city At the suggestion of Alderman Brown the ity marshal {8 to begin a crusade against all liverymen who encumber the sidewalks with vehicles after dark. Liverymen and others are also to be prohibited from standing wagons or any vehicles on the streets in front of thelr barns after dark. Frelght Sheds Afire. For a while yesterday morning it looked as If the Union Pacifig Transter depot was to experience aunother fire similar to the one which recently destroyed the sheds and store rooms of the Pullman company. A spark from a switch engine set fire to the roof of the freight sheds south of the passenger depot and east of the freight depot. Employes did quick work and had the blaze extingulshed before the arrival of the department. Thirty feet of the roof w burned. One hundred dollars will re- pair the damage. To Organize Agninat Clgarettes. Mrs, . Owens, national organizer of the Anti-Cigarette league, was present at the meeting yesterday morning of the Min- Isterlal association in the Congregational church, and arranged to hold meetings this week. Tomorrow evening she will speak at the First Baptist church, Sunday CORREOT TASTE IN JEWELRY and articles of adornment can be indulged in here your fancy dictates, for our hair ornaments, combs, pins, brooches, stick e ornaments have all been selected from the very latest novelties in this line. We have a profusion for your cholce for gifts and wedding presents. Herman M. Leffert, JEWELER, d Engraver, as she was | which had been advertised for. | morning she will speak in Trinity Methodist church and at noon will speak to the Sun day school classes at the Congregational church, A union service will be held that afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Broadway Methodist church, at which she will speak. This evening Mrs. Owens will go before the Board of Education and ask permission to address the pupils of the High school, Washington avenue and Bloomer buildings. ¥ N DISTRICT NEW RU COURT, Judge Whe! er Instructs Attorueys as to Motions. Judge Wheeler of the district court made a new rule vesterday regarding the filing of motions and amendments. On the con- vening of court he instructed the attorneys that the custom of fling motions and amendments to cases after they had been called for trial would have to be discon- tinued, except where such fillngs were in- dispensable, as too much valuable time was being lost by the practice and the bus- Iness of the court delayed. Before Judge Thornell a jury was im- paneled and the trial of the damage suit of Joseph Scott aainst Isaac Ballard, J W. Pinnell and others was begun. Scott | seeks to recover $2,000 for alleged false ar- | rest and detention in the jail at Pactfio | Junction fn October, 1899, The hardware store of R. D. Amy in this city was broken into and robbed on the night of October 9, 1560, and as Joseph Scott and his father were known o have left the city the next morning on a freight train for St. Joseph | suspicion was attached to them. Jack Pin- | nell, at that time a detective on the police force, was detailed on the case and it w alloged that on telephone instructions from | him Scott and his father were arrested at | Pacific Junction by Isaac Ballard, the city marshal of that place. The Scotts were held fn the jail at Pacific Junction sev- eral hours but as none of the stolen goods were found on them they were released. | Soctt's father died the following August, | his death, it is alleged, belng caused by | rheumatism, resulting fram his confinement | in the bastile at Pacific Junction. Shortly before court adjourned for the day the defense filed a motion to take the | case from the jury, which was overruled by the court, except as to Jack Pinnell, | Judge_Thornell taking it under advisement until this morning as to him. There was evidence Introduced to show that it was | Pinnell who was at this end of the tele- | phone line when Ballard recelved instruc- | tions to arrest the Scotts. The sult of Mrs. H. J. Rath against Harry Rath, which was to have been tried | before Judge Wheeler yesterday, was dis- | missed. a stipulation of settlement A-enu‘ filed The motion for a new trial in the case | of Mrs. Marle Cline agalnst A. C. Ellsworth was overruled by Judge Wheeler, as was a similar motion in the case of . Meyer against L. B. Cousins, sheriff, and Paxton & Gallagher. George D. Haven filed original notice of sult for divorce from Emma Haven and| custody of their daughter, Mabel Hattle. The sult of the Council Bluffs Savings bank against N. W. Willlams, which has encumbered the docket several years, was | settled yesterday. The bank sued on a| promissory note for $6,000. Ralph Wil- liams, son of the defendant, Intervened | and claimed ownership of the coal yards and other property which had been at-| tached by the bank. In the settlement | Ralph Willlams I8 given possession of the | property he claimed and judgment was en- tered agalvst N. W. Willlame. Davis sells g Former Resident of Beatrice. William H. Glllesple, aged 77 vears, dled yesterday morning at his home, 535 Wash- ington avenue, after an fliness of four months, his death follow!rg within twenty- four hours of that of his brother-in-law, Willlam W. Woodward, who dled Sunday morning at the same house. His wife, two sons and three daughters survive him. Deceased had been a resident of this city a year, coming here from Beatrice, Neb., where he had d for fifteen years. He had formerly lived in Abinglon, 1il, of which city he had been mayor two terms. The funeral of Mr. Gillesple and Mr. Woodward will be this afternoon at 2 | o'clock from the First Christlan church, of which both were members, conducted by Rev. W. B. Crewdson. Burial will be in Clark's cemetery. ac, 641 Broad'y. Omaha Smallpox. Pat Kilbane, a carriage painter at Twen- ty-second avenue and South Ninth street, was found yesterday to be suffering from smallpox and the family was quarantined Kilbane has been working for a carriage maker on Cuming street, Omaha. Three families which had been exposed to the disease by Kilbane were ordered quaran- tined for seventeen days. They are: Kil- bane family, Twenty-third avenue &nd Ninth street; Braymond (amily, Twenty- second avenue and Ninth street; Inscho family, Eighth street, between Highteenth and Nineteenth avenues. Robbery of Saloon. The Manhattan saloon, on Broadway, was robbed Sunday night of $7 In cash #nd a large quantity of cigars and liquor. SECRETSOCIETIES AND CHURCH United Preahyterians Decide on Therr Attitude and P of Action, DES MOINES, May 27.—The committee on judiciary of the United Presbyterians handed down its report on the position of the church as opposed to secret organiza- tlons this afterncon. it says in part: “In view of the existing diversity in the In- terpretation of the fifteenth article of the testimony and In the application of it by sessions in the admission of members of secret orders and in view of the great multiplication of these orders and of thelr diversity {n purpose and character, the general assembly adopts the following os expressive of the mind of the church on the subject: ‘In the administration of this article, as cf others of the testimony, sessions possess the right to exerclse a wise discretion in dealing with such cases as have fellowship in associations which bind their members by oaths or affirma- tions to obligations and to immoral secrecy or which establish a fraternal fellowship among .men subversive of the unity of the body of Christ. It is especlally obli- gatory upon Christians to stand aloof from the societies which by their moral teach- ings and religious ritual foster a belief in the salvability of men apart from the me- dlation of Christ. We condemn such or- ganizations as demoralizing fo our Lord and injurious to men: and persons who, with knowledge of the truth concerning them, adhere to such assoclations shall not be recelved into church membership. All such societles are included in the phase of the testimony inconsistent with the genius and spirit of Christianity.’ ' DES MOINES, May 27.—~This morning the United Presbyterian eneral mbly placed its teal upon the question of ap- proval of woman suffrage by formally ac- cepting the report of the judiclary com- mittee, which was to the effect that. the | day disclaiming any ! tion used as a med! | Beremer ASSERTS HE 1S INNOCE Attorney Obarged with Oontempt Rays He Knows Nothing of the Offente. T DRUGGISTS LIABLE FOR CLERKS' MISTAKES nernl " corge A. Stone Dies at Rore n=Army Denerters Under Ar- et — Dubnque FPrepares for Grand Army Encampment. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 20.—(Special.)—At torney John Jamison of Ackley appeared before the wupreme court this morning to investigate the contempt matter, in which he has been cited to appear in conjunction with Attorney J. H. Scalos of Oelwin, their names belng the ones attached to the mo tlon for rehearing in a case, which motion contains Insinuations against the integrity of the supreme court. They are to appear at 2 p. m. tomorrow to answer for con- tempt. Mr. Scales has not yet arrived, but was re hed with the summons Mr, Jamison filed a paper with the court to- knowledge ‘whatever motion for rehearing. He the hands of Mr. of the offensive the case was in ales entirely Oral argument was made before the lowa supreme court this morning in the Polk county court house case, on behalf of the | advocates of a river front site by A. B. Cummins, and tomorrow there will be oral argument in favor of the present site by | Senator Cheshire. The case was advanced for argument at the last term of court ability of a Druggist. In the case decided by the supreme court this morning, the extent of the Hability of a druggist or drug firm for mistakes made by an employe, even though the em- ploye be a registered pharmagist, was fixed This was the case of Orin Burgess against the Sims Drug company of this city, in which the plaintiff got a verdict of $800 for damages for the loss of an eye by a prepara- ine which was put up by a pharmacist in the employ of the defen ants. They contended that inasmuch they are required by the law to employe a registered pharmacist they are relieved from lability for his professionai mis- takes. The court held that the company is lable for the acts of its employes In all e Court Decin Following are the opinions filed by the court today: Deer, Wells & Co. agalnst 1. 8 Morgan, sheriff, et al, appeliant Pottawattamie county: Judge Macy; action for replevin; afirmed M. Rosenheim & Son, appellants, against Flanders Sisters, Wapello county, Judge | helberger; attachment ~ and t of harge of fraud: reversed D. M. Grier, appellant, against C. H | trwin ef al. Mahaska county, Judge Dewey; actlon on ‘promissory notes;” reversed. Joseph Plant against John Tate ef al, county, - Judge Clyde; partition of lands; modified and affirmed Orin Burgess agalnst Sims Drug com- any, appellant, Polk county, Judge folmes; damages for negligence of em- ploye: affirmed €. L. Belknap, appellant, against Ellen C. Johnaton, Delaware county, Judge Platt; insurance policy proceeds; afrmed, New Corporations. The Illinois & lowa Fuel company of Ottumwa has filed articles of incorporation. It has a capital of $400,000; president, L. F. Randolph; secretary, John J. Cahill. The Logan Park Cemetery association of Sloux City Is incorporated; capital, $16,000; W. A. Scott, W. P. Jewett and D. S Elliott, incorporators. The lowa Live Stock and Tnvestment company of Mason City has been Incor- porated, with $50,000 capital, by A. L. Noel, president, and §. R. Lantz, secretary. Botholm C'o-Operative Creamery company of Boone county, capital $2,300, was in- corporated. The Atlas Slate company of Marshall- | town has increased its capital stock from $16,000 to $25,000. Death o eral Stone, The death of General George A. Stone, national bank examiner for Iowa, occurred In Burlington this morning. General Stone had been In failing health for some time. He had formerly lived in Burlington, but of late had lived in Des Moines, but he removed to Burlington again a few weeks ago. General Stone's career as a soldier and a civilian has been a remarkable one. He Is aged 68 years, and has lived most of his Iife in lowa. Before the war, when a young man, he was employed as cashier of Saunder's bank at Mount Pleasant. When the civil war broke out he enlisted as first lieutenant of the First Towa infantry. Fol- lowing this he was major of the third bat- talion of the Fourth lowa cavalry, and in September, 1862, was made colonel of the Twenty-fifth lowa. At the head of his regi- ment he saw service in the White river expedition, in the movements against Vicks- burg, at Chattanooga, and In the Atlanta campalgn. Colonel Stone was brevetted brigadier general March 13, 1865. At Sa- vannah he took command of the Towa bri- gade, to which the Twenty-fifth and Thir- tleth regiments belonged, and led this or- ganization northward. To this brigade fell the honor of taking possession of Columblia, 8. C., in the name of the army of the United States. General Stone was appointed bank examiner under the first administration of Cleveland. He continued to hold the office under Harrison, Cleveland and MoKinley t, the present. He has been a democrat all his.lite. Deserters Under Arveat. Bert A. Smith, Charles Schultz and Luther Kelley, all of Ottumwa, have been brought to Des Moines under arrest as deserters from the army. They enlisted last fali and were aesigned to the Fourteenth cavalry and were sent to Fort Leavenworth. They served one month and grew tired of the life. They were all recaptured near Ot- tumwa, where they came from and will be sent back for punishment Army campment, All preparations are Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Dubuque, beginning June 4. A large number of distinguished persons will be present, including Major Conger, Senators Allison and Dolliver, General Given, Gen eral Drake, Adjutant General Stewart of complete for the Louls and General Smith B. Atkns of Free- | port. On the evening of the first day there will be a general welcome to the Grand Army of the Republic people and the allled orders at the (‘oates opera house by Mayor Berg, with an address by Malor Conger on his experiences in China Colored Conference. The annual conference of the St. Paul district of the African Methodist Episcopal church will be fn Cedar Raplds this week, Rev. Jason Bundy, presiding elder, in charge. A teature will be an addre by Bishop Abraham Grant. There will also be a conventlon of the Sunday echool workers. Upholds Sunday Closing DUBUQUE, Ja., May 27.—(Special Tele- rchblshop Keane in a sermon Catholic socleties resumed the crusade agalnst saloons. He sald that question was purely a civic one and therefore not one that properly can come before an eccleslastical legislative body. whilé the movement to enforce the iaulet Iaw was not made by Cathollc authorities it bad their bearty approval and bop:d 1t ency fol n ‘ eficlency for the das... ‘ HYDROCKLE curer. | pitation 15 inch | Mathod new, w:tho 1 the day 18 inch | catting. pain or feat - ' ‘Mn ) 1 g !‘;‘hlrll s | of time. | ar cor. period, 19% of fnh sypu|L|s§;,'g!fi‘;‘,;;,;‘,'°,‘"“‘""“°* A felency for cor. pe 159 188 Ineh | (e aystem. Boon every slgn an | Reporta from Stations at 7 P disappears compietely’ and would be sucesstul and every saloon closed | on Sunday. CEDAR RAPIDS STRIKE ENDS Digests what you Railway Shopmen, Afte Heing Ount Three Months, Will Return Eat t Work, CEDAR RAPIDS, la. May (Special D s e sla c“.‘e Telegram.)—-Through the efforts of the y p p Cedar Rapids Commercial club the Bur lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern strike, The process of digestion is simply explained. Tn the mouth, which has lasted nearly three months, has been settled, and the men will go back to work at once. The machinists, boilermak- ers, blacksmiths, rallway carmen and | members of the federal labor union num- | bering about 300 resisted the introduction | | of the plece-work system. The terms of the eettlement, it Is understood, contain no reference to the plece-work system. Many of the men have found other employment and will not return. f00d s masticated and mixed with saliva containing a digestant called ptyalin. In thestomach, it is acted upon by gastric Juice containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the intestines, pancreatin is added to digest fats and starches. Indigestion always indicates an fneufficient amount of one or all of these digestants. At first thought it seems proper toabstalin | from foods not easily digested; but reflection shows us that | while this affords relief by giving the weakened organs less to | do, 1t only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment. It you sufter from indigestion, the only right shing todo is to Charged with Assanit. ONAWA, Ia, May 27.—(Special.)—J. & eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using sucha Fleming of Sherman township, Montana preparation as Konow DYSPEPSIA CURE, which contains all the county, was arrested today on informa- known digestants, and completely digests what you eat. it can’t help but do you good tlon sworn out before C. M. Ross, justice of the peace, charging Fleming with as sault upon Cofla Belle McDanfels, wite of a Arthlir McDaniels, on May 83, Justice Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Ohleago. Tho #1. bottle contains 3% times the t0o. i, Ross continued the case until June § | sores and skin When you need & mnnhng and healing apgnrnunn for pil diseascs, use DeWITT'S Witch Hazel and the defendant was released under $500 | bonds. ALVE. Beware of counterfeits. “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO Pan-American Expositionz Buffalo, N. Y., May | to Nov. 1 Printing Without Ink. A company has been formed to control the process of printing without ink, and in a short time 1t is expected that old meth- ods will be revolutionized. There is one thing, however, that has resisted all inno- | vatlons; that is, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. 1L ts a wonderful medicine for dyspepsia, (ndigestion. billousness, insom- nia, constipation and nervousness. It aizo prevents malaria, fever and ague. Try it, and you will not be disappointed | HUNTED MAN SHOOTS TWO? Cowhoy Ambler Ki and Fatally Wounds His Companion, CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Richard England, a sheepman | of Medicine Bow, was killed and John Mol» |a saloon man, mortally wounded during o | shooting scrape at Medicine Bow last night Mole accuged H. Ambler, a cowboy, of pay- Ing attentions to Mrs. Mole and ordered Ambler to leave the country. Ambler re fused and armed himself. Mole called In England, who had the reputation of being a bully and handy with a gun, and the two | went in search of the cowboy. Finding Ambler in the Lewis saloon they began to abuse him and England is sald to have | pulled his gun. Ambler opened fire at once and England fell dead with a buliet through his heart. Mole opened fire on Ambler and the cowboy shot Mole through the lungs Ambler gave himself up. In its court settings, architectural, fountain and electrical effects, sculptural adornment, horticultural and floral embelishment, and color decorations this exposition will surpass all others. To enjoy its charms, with the added attraction of Niagara Falls will be a most delightful privilege. As the only double track railway from the West to Buffalo {meaning greater safety and dispatch in traveling) and by reason of its furnishing the mest complete and frequent service of any line, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern with its eight through trains daily, including the only daylight train, will prove the most desirable route for exposition travel. In making it your choice you will travel well. It takes you through the richest and fairest portion of the Middle States, including the beautiful Western Reserve country with nearly 300 miles of ride along the picturesque south shore of Lake Erie. All tickets over this route afford use of steamers either way between Cleve, land and Buffalo, also stop at Chautauqua on return trip within limit of ticket, “Book of Trains" containing full information about Lake Shore service free on application to F. M. BYRON, G. W. A, Chicago. Sults for Tax Rebates. PIERRE, §. D.. May 27.—(Special Tele gram.)—E. T. Taubman of Aberdeen a attorney for different companies today filed ‘ with the state auditor claims amountiug to | $6,200 and interest, belng retates of faxes | collected from wholesale brewers. The | claims have been rejected and suit will be | brought in the supreme court. The com- panies and claims are: G. Heileman Browing company, LaCrosse, $1,300; Min- neapolis Brewing company, $3,600; The-dore Hamm Brewing company, St. Paul, $1,500 The hearing will probably come up in the court within a few days. The [ ake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. Plerre Q ntine Raised. PIERRE, 8. D., May 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At a conference between the con- flicting fnterests last night an agreement | was reached to raise all quarantine between this county and Stanley county and ar- range for a house quarantine whenever re- quired. Dr. Edwards of the State Board of Henlth at once fssued an order to that ef- fect and crossing was resumed. Over 200 | people who were waiting to cross were | brought over last night and this forenoon. | p2 A A LIRS Fought for Hia Life, “My father and sister both died of con- sumption,” writes J. T. Weatherwax of Wyandotte, Mich., “‘and I was eaved from the same frightful fate only by Dr. King's New Discovery. An attack of pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severo lung trouble, which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months' use of | this wonderful medicine made me as well as | ever and 1 gained much In weight.” In- fallible for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Trial boitles free. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at Kuhn & 0 Tee Council Bluffs Gas Co. Profe for Industrial School. 26 Pearl Street GAS STOVES SI0 -~ $14 Meter and all piping free. No charge for anything but the stove. DECATUR, 11, May 2.—Dr. A. R. Tay- | lor of Emporli Kan,, president of the Kansas State rmal school, was here to- day in conference with the trustees of the school and James Milliken, who cf- tered nearly $1,00.000 for a new Industrial school, and was formally offered the pres- idency of the achool. at a salary of £,00 a year. He will answer within a week, and 18 expected to accept the of Open Evenings. The “Comstock Process” 1s the most successful method for reduclog and relieving pain In all kinds of dental operaiions that has yet bees presented to the public. It has been used by leading dene tists of the east for nearly two years. and has been proe nounced by them to be entirely satistactory. Our patients ure delighted with the results it produces. If you are nervous and your teetb are sensitive we will be plessed te explain it to you. Warm spring days produce a feellng of drowsiness it the body Is loaded with the {mpurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels with Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerful- ness. FAIR AND WARMER TODAY | Nebraska Also o Have Clear Skica Tomorrow with South Wind ‘ i K ..Telephone 145..... WASHINGTON, May 27.-Forecast for P. 2. Weodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. Tuesday and Wednesday | Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair Tues- | day, with high.r temperature; Wednesday fair: southerly winds Missouri—Falr Tuesday and Wednesday, except probably showers in southeast por- tion, higher temperature in ecastern and | southern portions Tuesday; variable winds Towa and Kansas—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; varlable winds ocn Next to Grani H cfel i [ \ —— i e Record. OFFICE OF THE WEAT BUREAU, } OMAHA, May ~Official record of tem perature and precipliation vompared with | SPECIALIST Dhe corresponding day of the last mm.] i yoars: ‘ 1901, 1600, 1590, 1898 (kg All Diseases and | Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE 0o Maximum temperatu | Minimum_temperatu Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temperiture a at Omaha for this day and since Normal temperat 8 arch disense on the skin gerous “BREAKING OUT" of th e. ‘ireatment contalus Bu ¢ or injurious medicine. WEAK MEN trom Excenses, or Vicrins \ | Dr. Mc Crew, Speclalist s expert years in Omaha. DISEASES OF MCN ONLY. ence—15 STATIONS AND STATE EOILATY. OF EXUAUSTION. | varicovcie thsu suiet lood WASTING WRAKNESS with EAKLY DECAY 10 (0 Caiel (0 ol Slages, Nervo “u.uuy. | OF WEATHER YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED. lack of vim, vigor T hnatura) S caknvus, Cures GQuar | and strength, with orgaus impaired and weak. | iive. Arges Low. Hours r«". o o9 | cured with a new Home | m. 5, 8 8, M. toop. m B RO T R e o rom buss | it over b o 1 St Uefween Farn mees. I\mn'v and Bladder lronbies. and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Nel Ta. ciear ROES LOW i ol S o B ol Conaitaflon (130 ERrement by w e | NO CURE, NO PAY, Balt Lake, cloudy Call 00U OF wdGreas 119 So. 3 MEN -1t you have smal, weak adip Clt ir renns, Tost vower or weakening Hatoh, Srisstn Dr. 89ar|ss & Searles, Omaha, Neb | P A Wihiliston, clear | will restos Chicago, l‘llld\'1 - | l'"' "'L'n’”' 8t. Louls, cloudy We §000 tn use; not o ; 8t Paul. clear Refunded. )" | ohis rtgraed, oBeet immadists: ‘58 Davenport, cloudy Dr.Kay's Renovator | C.OD. fraud . write for fres partieu. Kansas City, part cloudy oure dyspepsio, consd- | Iars sen: 4 16 piain snvelope. Helena, cloidy pation, liver and kiduegs." Heat Wolc, lixative, mcnnomm €0 138 Thorp Bk, Indionupele, ind. Havre, part cloudy Blooa puriner known for all chroalo aisoases ] Bismarck, clear renovates and invigorates *he whole system and flnl\ eston, clear cures very worst cases. (et trial box at once. | If ot satisfied with it notify us, we will refund | money by roturn matl, Write your symptoms for Medical Advice, sample and proof. 25 & W0 At druggists. br. B, J. Kay, Saralogs, N.Y indicates trace of reck ftation % indiei P e ELn, Local Pofecast Ofelal. {