Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davie sells drugs Btockert sells lace curtains Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor heaters. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, scientific optician, 40 B'wa. C. E. Alexander & Co, pictures and frames. Tel 36 W. F. Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 Bouth Main streeet. 'Phone 8. Get your work done at the popular Eai laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 1§ Mr. and Mre. R H. Bloomer are en- tertaining Miss Dickens of Hastings, Ia Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clark of 8ixth av are visiting relatives in Belleville, Kan Miss Foley Falls, Mr da. © Marian Benton and Miss Helen are vi ng Gratton Foley at Bloux 8 D and Mrs. J r Columbus, O il of the U. ¢ Mrs. Mary Mikesel nue has as her guest N. Palmer of Logan, Ia Mre. M. O. Gray, 90 Fourth street enjoying a visit from her parents, Mr Mre P H Hawkins of Gallatin, Mo Miss Mary G en of Red Win Minn., 18 guest of her er, Mre. J. W, Wiison, with whom she will pass the summer, Assistant County Attorpey C. F. Kim- ball arrived home yesterday from a two weeks' visit in Anamosa and Wyoming, Ia Twin Brothers’ encampment No. 42, In- Aepende Order of Odd Fellows, will meet tonight r work In the patriarchal de- gree F. Helwig Jeft yester to attend the grand ¢ Washington ave or cousin, Mrs. W in ana A Killpack will leave this Mofnes to attend the Assoclation of County on the program for a unty morning meeting Attor paper Miss Attorney for Des { the Bate s He Kathrine Meyers, who has been school in Chicago, arrived home to pase the summer vacation mother, Mrs. E. Meyers of Park | her ue ned yester- tended the Woodmen of one of the Raunders retu where he the Modern elected him c G day trom St Pa head camp of America, which five directors. Wishing to retire 1 am offering for tale my entire businese—wood. coml, feed and grocery—with all Improvement For par- Uculars ingulre of Thomas Rishton, 2406 West Broadway. Thomas Baldwin, recently appointed & special fleld agent in the Department of Agriculture, arrived home yesterday from Washington. He expects to make his headquarters in this city br. Sarah E. Sprague of Plattsbury Y., who will instruct in primary methods, noed reading and language at th nty institute, arrived rom Chicago yesterday morning and is at the Grand notel Roy Gann, a young lad living on Voor. hies street, wi playing with a loaded revolver yesterday afterneon in the yard at his home. The weapon was n")1|rh1lnll\ Qischurged and young Gano received an ugly wound In the fleshy part of his thigh. J. Rauch of 215 Third avenue asked the | police yesterday t sist him in finding | his 13-year-old_ son silis, who had left home Friday. The boy is subject to epliep- tie fits of & serfous nature. He w ing in the garden patch Friday and in his 5-1!71!!‘14 absence disappeared. Dr. Emerson E. White of Columbus, O. one of the instructors for the Pottawat- tamie County Normal Institute, arrived in this city vesterday Dr. White was eight years president of Purdue university, La- fayette, Ind. He was one of the instruc- tors of the institute here (hree years ago N. | N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. FOUR FRATERNITIES CELEBRATE Woodmen, shbo Ben Hur Memorin The Knights of Pythias, Modern Weodmen of America, Royal Neighbors and the Tribe ¢ of Ben.Mur Beld memoriak services yaster- day. The Knights of Pythias, headed by a band and the two companies of the uni- form rank, paraded through the principal downtown streets before marching to Fair- view cemetery, where there were exercises according to the ritual of the order. Flow- ers were placed upon the graves of deceased Knights by committees which visited the several cemeteries during the morning The exercises of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America were in Hughes' hall in the aft- ernoon, under the auspices of Hazel camp. There was a large gathering of the order The exercises wera according to the ritual Committees visited the cemeteries and placed flowers on the graves of the de- sed Neighbors. The members of the Tribe of Ben Hur at their hall in the evening and hed to the First Christian church, where the services were held, an appro- priate address being delivered by the pastor. Rev. W. B. Crewdson. Te Appoint School Teache The monthly session of the Board of Education, which would be held tomor row night, will be postponed until Wednes- day, when teachers will be elected for the next school yesr. It fs expected the jani- tors will also be appointed. The bids for the erection of the addition to the Second Avenue school building have to be in the hands of Secretary Ross by noon Wednes- day to be opened at the meeting of the board that night ' ana Mrs. Joho Holst of 804 Avenue C com- plained to the police Friday that a valu- able ‘lamond pin had been stolen from her house and she pamed a person whom she suspected of being the thief. Yesterday morning on opening her bedroom window she found the pin sticking in the wire screen on the outside. A JUNE BRIDE plied with every means of rom our rich, varied and ortment of jeweiry. Everything exactly up-to-date that it indf the year and season s clearly A Past experience teaches ry customer that purchases made from re dlamond values in gold price set- tings. HERMAN M. LEFFERT, Graduate Optictan. 336 BROADWAY © lIowa Steam Dye Works 304 Sroadway. Make your old clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director can be wupy ornment metl W) FARM LOANS 675 N’nlhud In Eastern Nebrasks :; Jowa James N. Casady, Maln Bt, Councll Biufia, | White will lac | on “The Duty of the Hou: POTTAWATTAMIE TEACHERS County Normal Institute Will Attraet Close to Five Hundred. ncoln to Re | 1o Lectare Paritanism.” County Superintendent pates an enroliment of between 400 and 00 teachers at the Potawatiamie County Nor mal institute, which opens In this city this morning and lasts over Thursday, June 27 No effort has been spared by Supetin- tendent McManus to make this year's ses slon of the institute an unqualified success and with that end in view he has secured | the best talent for instructors of the fmstitute year will be the lecture course, which is expected to be the best ever offered to the teachers of Potta- wattamie county, as it will enable them to bear the ablest men o the American platform toda: This corps of instructors has been se- cured for the entire session of the ins tute: Dr. Emerson E. White of Columbus, 0., who will have charge of the work in psychology and didact! Dr. Sarah B Sprague of Plattsburg, N. Y., primary | methods, advanced reading and language; | Superintendent W. N. Clifford of Counetl Bluffs, economics and civics; Superintend- | ent C. R. Aurner of Avoca, arithmetic and | algebra; Superintendent D. M. Kelley of | Cedar Falls, geography and history, and | Prof. E. L. Philbrook of Rock Island, LI, music Dr. Robert Mcintyre of Chicago will lee- ture Friday might, June 21, on olution of Abrabam Lincoln.” Dr. Emerson E re Tuesday night, June 25, * and on Friday v of the insti- Gunsaulus of Chicago ‘Later Eloquence of Puri- night, June the lagt @ tute, Dr. Frank W will lecture on tanism." The sessfons will be im the English Lutheran and First Baptist churches, There | will be only two divisions of the institute, | as the teachers in attendance will be per- | tures will begin promptly this morning at 8, | An innovation in the work of the Institute | this vear will be that there will be no | recitations, as heretofore, by the teachers in attendance, but it will consist simply of lectures by the instructors. Teachers will enroll in the office of Superintendent Clifford in the Bloomer school building This will be the dally program English Lutheran Church—s:00 arithmetic; 845 to 925, geography; 9:30 to 10:10, economics; 10:30 to 11:10, muste; 11:15 to 11:55, psychology and didactics: 12:00 to 12:40, methods, reading and lan- to 8:40, First Baptist Church—8:00 to §:40, musie reading and lan- 9:30 10 10:10, psychology and didac- 10:30 to 11:10, clvics; 11:15 to 11 algebra; 12:00 to 12:40, history. The regular county examinations will be Priday and Saturday, June 28 and 29. Davis sells glass. MICKEY TAGGART'S FATE READY. Judge Ayleaworth Will Let Him Know About It Today. + Judge Avlesworth s to decide in police court this morning what punishment shall be meted out to Mickey Taggart and his companions, Abe Cramer and Emil Valien, who stand convicted of a number of thefts of bicycles and other articles in this city. When the boys were before him Saturday, Judge Aylesworth said he had decided to send Mickey ard young Cramer to the re. form school, but would defer making out the order until he had consulted the county attorney. As to Emil Vallen, the youngest of the three youthful thieves, the judge stated he would either send him to the r Oscar Valien and Fred Morrow, the two boys arrested with Mickey Taggart. are still at the city fail, but will probably be allowed to go free this morning. as thes have been acquitted of any evil-doing on this slde of the river. They were held at the request of the Omaha police, but the latter have since decided they do not want them Mickey Taggart was somewbat crestfallen yesterday when he learned that the judge Bad practically decided to commit him to the reform school. Young Cramer. on the other hand, was as happy as a lark and evidently did not realize what is before him Gravel roofing. A. H. Read St. Francis' Commencement The commencement exercises at St Francis' academy will be Wednesday after- noon at 2:30 in the Dohany opera house This program will be given by the students Opening Chorus Gounod Salutatory 41 Broad'y. Miss Conway Oyerture—"Allessandro Stradella” ... Flotow Misses Tholl, Wickham, Hoon and Duff Recitation—‘Conquered | Vocal Campana Plano Solo—Valse Op. 34 CHopin Miss Rogers. Essay—'Checkered With Sunshine and Shadow " Miss DeWitt Vocal Quartet . Misses Boydston, Fox, Riggs and Iman Essay—“Echos Roll from Soul to Soul | and Grow Forever and Forever’ | Miss O Neil ‘Beauties of Il Trovatore, La Traviata and Sicilian Vespers Verdy Mieses Riggs, Hale, Rogers and DeWitt Poses Plastiue—'"The Holy City Seniors Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2 Miss Rogers The Roat Hiuce" Miss Hale Vocal Chorus— Night of Joy Class Motto—"Be Loyal { Thyself" Geibel Recitation- s Strauss the Royal in Miss Agnes Closing Address—Conferrin Rev. P. 8myt The annual exhibition of art studies and fancy work will be open to the friends of the scademy this afternoon and tomorrow morning and afternoon. f of Honors Counell Blu Soclety. Miss Grace Beebe of Glen avenue enter- tained at & 1 o'clock luncheon at her bome Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Stewart is visiting her daug ter in Cincinnati Cecil Fisher of Vine street entertained thirty of her little friends Friday after- noon in honor of her sixth birthday an- niversary Miss Nellie Haworth is home from Syca more, Ill, where she has been attending school Miss Elsie Honn, who was graduated from Chicago university Tuesday, won a number of claes distinctions for scholarship. Miss Oliver of Graham avenue entertained at diuner Thursday for Mrs. Prouty and the teachers of the Madison Avenue school Pink and white peonies formed the table decorations. Covers were laid for seven Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Casady of Oakland avenue eutertalned ai dinper Saturday | | ing « visit McManue antici- | A teature | { #iding elder of the FEATURE WILL BE THE LECTURE COURSE | evening in anniversary id for eleven Mre. L L. Evans of Fourth aven Saturday on a visit to relatives in Chicago H. H. Cutler of Oakland avenue left Sat urdas evening to visit in La Porte, Ind Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris of 14 Firet street entertained Saturday night bonor of their wedding anniversary Miss Myrtle Colburn and Mr. Burt Clark were married Wednesday evening at home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J burn, by Rev Franklin, D Methodist church. Mr be at home to their at 1820 Fifth avenue. is visiting in western celebration Covers were of thelr uth in the Col- D. « D., pre and Mre triends after July Miss Ola Payne ebraska Mr. and Mrs from Gray of California Miss Ethel Shepard is visiting Mrs, Scott Ormsby, nes Grace Pullen of this eity, at Emmetsburg. la Miss Zoe Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mre F. H. HIll of thie city, was graduated from the LaSalle seminary at Aurburndale, Mass winning high class honors Clark wil 1 their daughter, Mrs. H Davis sells paint. City Councll Tonight. Several important matters are on the wedding Scott Williams are enjoy- | | | | | | | | expectea LYON BONDS REAR ACAIN Prespect Over \he} Famone Case. More Litiga IN LIVE STOCK AT MANNING | RABIES | Colonel Tam Declines to Run for Gov- | pulist Party Decides is OMcially Dend. srrespondent al.) (From a Staff ¢ ) DES MOINES, Jun is more litigation famous Lyon county ready tare There er the have al- war It in the th commenced county nearly $50, of $23,000, tssued . twenty years ago. The time for ing suit will soon expire. Tbe b part of the famous issue oD a grasshopper raid. The ®ras is will be ps of Lyon nE value nel mmen nds are a int of the ate two town against Judgments bonds with a by these d to secure a to slate for the meeting of the city councll [y everyihing the farmers had in 1873 and tonight. The resolution calling for the pavinz of & number of new streets was laid | over from the last session to be taken up | | mitted to select their own work. The lee- | | selves | tonight and an effort will be made to in- ¢lude in it one or more of the streeta in the Fourth ward that Mayor Jennings anxious should be paved this summer HITS THE MEN OF MILLIONS |7bc present tond Rev. Dr Graduates win rant Warns New that Materin Tempt Them. NEW YORK, June 16.—The baccalaureate services and commencement exercises the College of the City of New York were held in the Episcopal Church of the As-|courts and collected from censfon the rector. address to other things “The great temptation which 1 believe will beset your path is materfalism. We see about us men with immense wealth; here one poseessing 100 millions, there one worth 200 millions and another worth 400 milifone to a city Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney delivered the sermon. the graduates he said Grant In his among which should be ashamed to re- ceive them, when it knows hie name must | Of the bonds and get ju the buildings which be man gives universities be written across gives. The same to & country which never asked anything|in Carroll ¢ n university education but am opportunity | maq dog had been at to earn it Many of the men who have amassed fortunes attach too much importance rough and ready spirit which they believe to have aided them most mate- rially. Mr. Schwab, we may conclude, has little confidence in education along higher lines as an assistance in business affairs “The men of millions have power. Wher- ever they throw the vast impulse of their capital the labors are accomplished. They have unlimited power. Young men see this and what is the result? They throw them- like fagots into the furnace of material production.’ to the One Grave at Tecum: TECUMSEH, Neb., June 16.—(Special )— The Maccabees observed this as a fraternal memorial day. This morning & special ser- mon was delivered in the Baptist church by the pastor, Rey. W. W. Theobald, and this afternoon the lodge marched to the Tecumseh cemetery and decorated grave of its only deceased member, Knight Phillips Sir Graduates of Huron College. HURON, S§ D, June 16.—(Special.)— Huron college closed its third year Friday. The following persons were graduated from the several departments: Musical, Miss Blanche Faber; commercial, John Pasek. Arthur White, William Hill; academy, Ed- ward VanRuschen: normal, Minnie Brand- stedt, Blanche Hatch, Willlam C. Miller and Mabel Finch Reward for Catching Robber. SIOUX FALLS, §. D. ~Marshal Dwyer of Centerville has been York| of | and We find a man giving lbraries | and it is expected th | the | June 16.—(Special.) | notified that his claim for the government | reward for the capture last fall of Murphy a daring postoffice robber, has been al- lowed. Murpby and his companions, Riley and Morris, caused the government oficlals of South Dakota vast trouble. |FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Dr. Rarometer Sees No Violent Symp- toms in Nebraska's Weather Conditions at Present. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Forecast For Nebraska, North and South Dakota Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Fair Monday and Tuesday; variable win: For Indiana—Showers, followed by fair Monday, with cooler in southern portion; Tuesday, fair; westerly winds For Illinois—Fair Monday, with cooler in southern and western portions; fresh west- erly winds; Tuesday, fair. For lowa—Fair Monday variable winds For Missouri—Fair Monday in eastern portion; Tuesday winds For Arkansas—Fair Monday and Tues- day: cooler Monday; variable winds For New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fair Monday and Tuesday; va- riable winds For Western Texas—Fair Tuesday day; and Tuesday with eooler fair; variable Monday and warmer in northern portion Mon- varisble winds Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 16.-Oficlal record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the correspondi da) of the last three years Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitatior: " 2 1 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature > Deficlency for the Total excess since Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day Total since March 1 Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. perfod for cor. perfod day . March 1 1900 189 | 1% Jumwiadway, SBTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATEER. w saniwied ) wnwprep oW ey | maha. CleAT North Platte, cloudy ... part cloudy It clear Rapid clear Huror Willistor Chicago 8t. Louls Bt. Paul, Davenport Kansas City Helena, clear . Havre. part, cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear clear raining clear clear clear clear "7 indicates tr at WEL8H ast Ofcial of preciyit A e e, Lol Forec the county early everybody Not only wa bonded to raise money people, but bonds were and school Twe were Allison and side ¢ was compelled remained the county of the townships tor to sur in the yme yort county years districts township and the bonds have are ng lesued t Riye of old nds. The of bonds sts, 800N Then h attorneys vondholders legal bonde ret county and these an had the county in debt it $1 the county made A contract w defend against suits by have the )nds declared attorneys won their cases or a originally s interest and on county largely Mtlan & which went M ab in fees Roach & Greenleaf and Van Wagenen. Later t into the federal courts and ha established and secured the county. Under this deci will be out at least $160,00( paid up. Some of the townst in the same condition as the the heir rig nt agatnst when it is all bonds are county bonds tigation will | the lega soon be commenced to establis me Rables in Live Stock nsation hus been created | by the discovery that a large in the vicinity erinarian Gibson was consulted with refer. which had as unty Something ¢ of Manning. State Ve called to Manning and ence to inoculation of animals been bitten. He examined a owned by Willam Merritt and pronounced it suf fering from hydrophobia, and the symptoms shown were identical with those exhibited by several other cows which died before the veterinarian was called. The Board of Health for the township ordered all dogs to be tied up or muzzled for five weeks. The loss to live stock has already been about $200 on account of one dog Which was affiicted. " Smmple Land Sale. Last week ex Governor Larrabee of Cler- mont sold one of his farms in nortbern| Jowa, a tract of 7,200 acres in Eagle town- ship, Kossuth county. The sale was made to Thompson brothers of, Algona and the tract was sold in a lump at $30 an acre The land is but little improved. It was secured by Mr. Larrabee many years ago for a trifing sum. He still has a large | amount of land in northern Towa and some in Kossuth county. Declines the Houor. Anpouncement is made that Colonel J Tam of this city, who has been urged as the democratic candidate for governor this year, declines to permit the use of his name in that connection. This leaves the field clear for ex-Mayor Phillips of Ot- tumwa, who seems to be the only democrat in the state anxious to make the sacrifice Red Oak Extens| The electors of the city Junction have just voted city limits in all directions so as in several suburbs and enlarge the popula- tion of the city. The proposition carried by a vote of 305 to 234. This will enable | Red Oak to grow without losing popula- | tion cow s of Red Oak extend the to take | Party Votes Itaelf Dead. The action of the state central committee of the populist party in deciding that the | party is too dead to do any good or any harm in lowa is remarked as onme of the strangest things which has recently hap- pened in Jowa. The committee met—two or three members, at least—and issued the following remarkable statement After discussing the political situation it | was decided in view of the platform as | forecasted by the democratic state central ommittee favoring municipal ownership of | blic utilities and other pressing reforms. not to call a state convention provided the | platform of that party shall prove satis- factory r people was the convic- | tion of the commlittee forcibly expressed | that it I8 the duty of every trué populist Jeftersonian democrat and Lincoln repab: lican, to attend the democratic caucuses and state convention and help secure such | a platform as they can endorse and work for. | The committee decided this would be bet- | ter than the plan followed for years of go- | ing through the form of nominating a ticket It leaves the other wing of the populist party in full possession of the party name and other assets. The anti-fusionists will hold their state convention here August 23 Prohibition Fourth of July. The prohibition party of Towa bas form- | ally taken posseseion of the Fourth of July — | Cedar of it for of that been or- as their day and will furtbering the political party. The state com ganized and a secre sele H. 0. Nor- ton of Mount Vernon, who is also to be the state field agent and organizer for the party on salary. The committee bas called upon the members of the party to srrange f picnics at all points in lowa July 4 where prohibition speakers can address the | crowds and advance political ideas favor- 2dle to thelr party. make prin ttee use ples has ted on Masonic OMcers and Changes. and Master L. J. Baker of the grand lodge of Towa, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, has sent out & circular making an- nouncement of the changes which have been made in the Masonic code. These include a provision creating a hoard of grend lodge | trustees onsist of three members, who | shall bold for a term of eix years, thus se- curing & continuous and all title to | property of the grand lodge shall be vested D the board of trustees. Another amend- ment provides for district lecturers, to examined and commissioned by the board of ustodians, which shall teach the standard work and such district lecturers may, upon request, vielt and fnstruct any lodge. An other amendment provides that dancing and card playing cannot be allowed in any bal used exclusively for Masonic purposes, ex- cept by upanimous cobsent, and the objec tion of any brother shall be sufetent | against such practices. Grand Master Baker | also announced the following appointments: | R W deputy grand master, J. C ford, Waukon W' deputy grand seeretary, N. R apids R W grand chaplain, Rev. F. W Magucketa W. grand marshal, M. Matson, Persia to policy Craw- | Parvin, Henry, | organtzation o t | schoal | While that causes green beer” ntly aged. It the brew- market before itis half fermented. Drink it and it ferments in your stomach, and the result is biliousness and headache, NEBRASKA SUNDAY SCHUOLS Mastings Prepares to Recelve Repre. | sentatives from ANl Parts of the State, HASTINGS prepar. ng of the which will be A Fermentation is expen. sive. It requires immense refrigerating rooms (ours hold 265,000 barrels) and an even temperature of 84 degrees. Fermentation is a piocess of months. No green beer ey Schlitz brewery, be certain of Schlitz, the beer Milwaukee famous, Phone 018 Sch 710 South B.h St Wed a ae n onvent nterest J large great work ses to n pron be Program atterr of rleaves the If vou wish to it get that made Fuesday exe sessio: an ag cer Address C. Hirst June 15, m Try a case of Schilts Beer, Telephone 918, Kirk for Christia #:00 - Prestdent's a Jackson, Linc 5-The 'work 1 Report Nichol, Minder The work on the secretar T of exe E COLORADO, One of the most charming States in the Union for Health and Pleasure. via PAC 1FIC Organized M. Ham eached best by “The Overland Rout Lowest excursion rates made for many years are now put in effect by the Union Pacific, en- abling tourists to reach the Rocky Mountain regions without unneces- sary expenditure of time or money. Do not make a mistake. All West- ern States and Points of Interest Reached with least Inconvenience via the Union Pacific. 13—A Kirk asurer, W. A ury e H lay jdea) in assocla Ham! ir state the M Pacific Railroad e assoctation meetings: 1 Primary ed by Mrs. Bryner hers, condu by Pr i ee STUDY THE MAP ana Ludden, "Linc of interdeno denominational Sunday school, Rev F. Lewis. Holdreg 11:0—8hould the home department be prominent feature in every sch Rev. H_A. Carn; 11:30—Summer Hamill and Mrs Afternoon session durement,” C, L, 2:00—Children’s E_T. Cassell 3:00—Blackbos value MAP OF UNION PACINE RAILAOAS ane commecrioms, o aba. Central (" ning sch yner 1:3-Bible study, Kirk bilee Hastings sandboard inge. Mrs. F. Bryner 3:80—"Th Alliance.” the Sunday temperance and the young people's societies, Miss Addie E. Harrls, Lincoin 4:00—Declsion “day, Rev. 8. C. Green York 4:30—-House visitation, Prof. Hubbell round ‘table ning’ to Sunday Sch: by Prof. Hamill §:00-Song service ating exercises Prot New City Ticket Office,1324 Farnam. Tel. 316 Union Staiion 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629. conduct ana FREE_ADVI by our Fhysic of our mecicime siso Free N‘omo Tvo,gflen describing symptoms and cause of diseases with best §i receipts and prescriptions ia plain lauguage, Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation. Headache, Palpitation of iver and Kiduey disenses and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it Write us about all your symptoms. Sold by druggists, don't scoeph sny Fubstitute but f Send us # cts or $1.00 and we will gend Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mail, Addreas, J. KAY MEDICAL CO. ratoga Springe, N. to 1 Fai Pert. nducted session Normal grac R. Jackson, Li §:00-Address, A ( Worker and_the Secret Carlton L. Kirk Mining Machinery Ruined. LEAD, D. ne 16.—(Special.) the traln crew of the Black Hills Pierre Railway company was let- ting a carload of machinery down to the end of the track, where it was to have been unloaded for the new steam hoisting plant of the DeSmet mine, the car broke away he grade. It went | o an Prot. brated f F Christian Success,” & Fort and started down over the end of the track and fell 200 feet | into the DeSmet cut. The car and machinery were smashed. erintendent Grier immediately telegraphed for du plicate order of the machinery The “Comstock Process” is the most successful method for reducing and relleving pain 1o all kinds of deutal cperations that has yet presented to the public. It bas beem used by leading den- tists of the t for mearly two years, and has been pro- pounced by them to be e=tirely satisfactory. Our patients &re delighted with the resuits it produ 1t you are pervous and your teeth are sensitive we will be pleased te explaln it to you, .« «.Telephone 148..... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, Its Reputation is Built on a Firm Foundation SYMPTOMS LIKE THESE— SELCHING, BAD BREATH, BITTER TASTE, BLOATING After Meala, HEARTBURN, BACKACHE, WEADACHE, DIZZINESS, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, LOW sPImITS, Next to Grand Hote! indicate bad digestion, a disordered system and failing state of health. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Is & positive and speedy cure. It clears the body of polsonous secre. tions, cleanses the blood, aids diges- tion, strengthens the kidneys, purifies the bowels and Imparts renewed energy to body and brain. The | Bee Building The Bee Building Architectural Beauty. Fireproof Construction. Absolute Cleantiness. | DRuGGISTS SELL It Price #1Q0 $500 REW ARDI We will pay the above reward for an: H Complaini or Costivences we eaunot cure w verita, the Up-To-Daie Little Liver Pill, when the difections are stricte lycomplied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail 1o give matisfaction. 250 boxes contain 100 Pills, 10 boxes contain 40 Pills, 50 boxes contain 15'Pille. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail Stamps take ERVITA MEDICAL G0, (kr. CLEW0E Iackson Sts ., Chyzago, Il bold ty For sale by Kuhu & Co., its aad Dousies B Umatat Neb P Bl Counel Wil lowe Perfect Ventilation. No Dark Offices. Perfect Heating Service. 24 Hours Electric Light. | “Omaha’s Best Office Building” R. C. Peters & Co. GROUND FLOOUR, Rental Agents. BEE BUILDING. All Night Elevators. Satisfactory Janitor Service. case of cadache, THE BEST OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD. REA§0NAILE RENTS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. FREE MeoicaL ADVnE, Writeus Ll your symptoms. Henovating the $ystem 18 the only safe snd sure mothod of cu ing all Chronic Disenses. Dr. Kay's Renov 18 the only perfect sy stem renovetor. Free s ) Pies and book. | Lr. B. J. Kay, Beretogs, N. ¥