Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA D AL E: TUESDAY NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA, BLUFFS. COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davie sells drugs. Stockert sells lace curtains, Willlams makes $4 photos for $2. Fine A B C beer, Neumnyer's hotel. Victor heaters. Bixby & Bon, agents. Wollmun, sclentific optician, 400 B'way. E. Alexander & Co, pictures and trames Tel. 366 Wanted—600 berrypickers at 134 K Broadway at 7 a. m. The regular meeting of Excelslor Masonic lodge will be this evening W. ¥, Graff, undertaker and di<infector, 101 South Maln street. 'Phone 806 Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 74 Broadway. 'Fhone 87, Vi o oy with horse, for carrler on non e, "Apply ah offce 1 Pt strect meeting of tthe Retajl Clerks unton "ol e ield" Enis evening In Levor " 1A A daughter, Tulars L. E. L ey and dau , e, ln'xr;'olwr':‘.y Tor ‘. Visit With friends af Blalr, Neh Miss Zarn of Leavenworth, Kan. s vis: iting her aont, Mrs. George Gerner of Glen avenue City Clerk Phillips was back at his office t yonterday, feeling much improved from his recent liness caused by the heat Cotnty by his wife a week's e Misses Grace Gadd and Jessio Corning, [a, are guests of the Migsen Emma and Elsie Crewdson of North First street | Miss Frances Wright of the kindergarten depurtment of the ety schools will leay today to spend the summer among the Colorado mountain resoris Miss Hattie Ferrier of the city schools and Miss Barnard of Atiantio,” Ta., - left vesterday for California, where' they will #pend the summer vacation A motton on behalf of the plaintiff for a new triwl in_the suit of M. J. Higgins against the Smith Refining company was filed in the superlor court yesterday M. T. Drefsbach, local manager of the Grand Unfon Tea company, left last even- ing. for Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and other poluts on a vacation trip. Churles T. Officer, administrator of the ate of his fath homas OMcer, filed & plementary rep ort in the district court | erdny approving claims aggregating | r $15,000 of credftors of the defunct | nk of which Thomas Officer was the senfor member The case againgt John Hiatt, charged with shooting holes through the windows of the office of the Frefe on Main Ktreet, was dismisse urt y day on puyment the do- nt, who, whi it was chen an_ att An Information was filed e wre Judge Aylesworth chargin Nute Bethers with assault and battery on Julla Culv Julla and her two elder siste Epworth Meth- ch Bu ing and after the mpanying them home d and in a scufffe the youngest was, 1t is charged, 1 by the two Heth of 1317 Third avenue was % and costs In police court yesterday of his wife. Mre. Gol her husband Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes, most of her wearing apparel and the greater part of w potatoes from their garden to secure money for drinks. Goldberg sald he had simply hid his wife's clothes to prevent hor Wolng ta a dance. Judge Ayieworth order oldberg to produce and restore to hix wife her clothes, Broadway at the function of Pear! street blockade h" the operations of company, which is replacing its ralls and awitches with heavier steel. The paving between the tracks Is torn up for the distance of half a block and there is barely room for teams to pass on the north side. The south side of the street 1% complately blockaded, All cara to Lake Manawa are being run via the Oak atreet According to had sold his loop, "The company expécts to complote {he laying of the hew Eajln at_ this point Thomas F. Regap of Omaha and Maude M. Jiffries of Bus Moines were married yesterday afternoon in the office of the clerk of the district court by Rev. John Y, Altchison. During the ceremony a friend f the bride was takon suddenly 1l and eDulY Clerk Baird was called” upon to administer such rellef as was available. The young woman, who was evidently suf- tering from the effects of the heat and ex- cltement, recovered sufficlently after a short while to be able to take the car back to Omaha. Eddle Powells, the runaway Indian_lad from the Onelda reservation at Green B Wis., was turned loose by the police yeste day.” Eddie sald he would try to reach | the reservation »t Kansas City, where he | had a sweetheart, a full-blooded young In- dian squaw named ‘Elsie Heels.” Before Ieaving Eddie took the precaution to get a letter “from Chief Albro, stating that the agent at the Onelda reservation did mnot want him back ~ When last seen the boy was making tracks for the Burlington yards, where he sald he hoped to board a Trelght for Kuusas City. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 280, Real Entate Transters. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Mads C. Nielson to Christen Nielsen, lot 10, block 9, Meredith's add to Avoca, wd 3 vees . .8 22 H. D, Harle and wife (o' W. P, Cabler, lot 14, block 6, Jeftries' wib, wd. 1 J. L. Bjorkman and wife to Karsti Bjorkman, lot 10, block 9, Village of Underwood, wa . z Stlas Lotto and wife to ¥, J, Day, part of lot 3, block 9, Eubank's 2d add, 2C. Total four transfers. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following Name and Residence Willlam Clark, Omaha. Mary Bowman, Cincinnati, Thomas F. Regan, Omaha Maud M. Jeffries, Des Moine Eye~Glass Confidence , ]I Your physiclan may dislike Iol Mi tell you where to go for your | glasaes, but we know he will teel | Af you come to us. teel complimented in that || we enjoy tha confidence and I win ot "’"i' reputable phys! [l in tpin lovality. [l After n trial of our glasses and | || our methuts we shall expect to ! [lil enoy your venfidence to an equal | Ul extent: 00d | an | Gradus 288 BROADWAY - Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Hroadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER nfl\onl llrxcgo.vh ? as FEANL STRERT. P 7. PER | FARM LOANS CEN lo'o}lcud jn Eastern Nebraska N. Casady, 4t Buan ) Eihell pioga ¥ 10 SET ASIDE JUDGMENT City Bolioiter Prepares Potit; Oeurt to Aot COUNCIL VOTES TO RETAIN LIGHT TOWERS Asking the Resolution for Refunding Fifty Thoos nd Dollars in Bonds a Over in an Effort A Lower Hate. Secure At the meeting of the city council last night City Solicitor Wadsworth was called upon to give his opinion as to the status of the Lock damage suit and settlement He stated that he had prepared a petition asking the court to set aside the judgment, but declined to make public the grounds on which he based the petition hefore it was | filed, as he was sure that Iftigation would | result. He declined to express any opinion at that time as to the validity of the mayor's veto The clty council decided to retain all the electric light towers, belleving that a greater area could be {lluminated by them than by placing the lampe at stroet inter sectlons. Some of the aldermen were in favor of dispensing with the tower on the courthouse, but'the majority decided on its retention. The electric light company was instructed to install the new lamps on the towers as soon as possible. At the request of Manager Nichols the | lght company was allowed half time for the towers which have been left dark at the orders of the city councli pending the testing of the towers at Oaklind avenue and Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street this allowance to cease on July 16 if the tower lights are not installed by that date. Considerable discussion was had over the method of the motor company In relaying the granite paving between its tracks and one foot outside and Alderman Brown en- deavored to have the council instruct the engineer to notity the company to relay the blocks on the edge instead of flat, as It is now doing. His motion, however, failed to carry, ae the opinion of the majority of the aldermen was that a more even pav- Ing was secured by the blocks being latd flat and that it was equally serviceable and durable. The city englneer was authori: to ar- range with the motor company to lay, at its expense, artificial stone crossings at the Intersection of Pearl and Broadway in exchange for the granite paving blocks displaced. Arc lights were ordered installed at Eighteenth avenue and Eleventh street and Twenty-first avenue and Ninth street. At the suggestion of Alderman Lovett the electric light company wae ordered to fe- port dafly to the city clerk and the chiof of police the installation of new lamps 80 that the patrolmen can watch the out- age. The resolution providing for the refund- ing of $50,000 Intersection paving and grad- ing bonds was lald over again for another week at the suggestion of Alderman Boyer, who gave It as his opinion. that the bonds could be refunded at a lower rate than 4% per cent interest. g ‘The final resolution’ maRing the aseess- ment for the paving on Seventh and Sixth Avenues between Main and Sixth streets was passed. Alderman Boyer's ordinance making & boulevard out of Avenue B between Thir- teenth and Thirty-seventh streets was read o second time and then Iatd over under the rules. G. F. Spooner presented a petition ask- Ing that the paving on Glen avenue be changed from two courses of brick to con- crete base with top of vitrified brick. He explained that all the property owners in- terested, except two, had signed the peti- tion and that an arrangement had been reached with the contractor, who was wiil- Ing to permit the change for an additional charge of 10 cents a yard. Action on the petition was postponed for one week to en- able the city attorney to investigate and report as to the sufficlency of the petition. A petition from residents on Avenue C asking that the width of that thorough- fare between Thirty-second and Thirty- seventh streets be changed from seventy to sixty feet was referred to the committee on streets and alleys and the city engi- neer. In a communication J. V. Sadowskl noti- fled the council that on July 3 last he had been injured by a fall caused by a defective sldewalk on Seventeenth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues, for which he expected the city to pay him $500. The communication was referred to the judl- clary committee. The resolution providing for the grading of Avenue H between Eighth and Tenth streets and Ninth and Tenth streets be- tween Avenues G and H was adopted. Tay Now And save § per cent on quarterly water bills. Ofce open Monday and Wednesday until 9 p. m. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Sues for Bank's Creditors. John M. Galvin, as spectal administrator of the Thomas Officer estate, began sult in the dlstrict court yesterday against Julla E. Oficer, Recelvers Bereshelm and Murphy of the Officer & Pusey bank and the Emp- Kkie-8hugart company to recover into the Ofcer estate and for the bemefit of fta creditors 120 shares in the Empkie-Shugart company of the par value of $100 each, which are claimed by Miss Oficer as her property. The petition covers much the same ground as was contained in the report fled a few days ago by Mr. Galvin when he was au- thorized by Judge Wheeler to bring sult as special administrator. In it the court Is asked that Miss Officer be restralned trom selling, aselgning. transterring or In ny way Alsposing of the 120 shares of stock and that the Empkle-Shugart com- pany be enjoined from transferring the stock to anyone else and that at the close of the case, If the court finds that the stock is not the property of Miss Officer, the Empkle-Shugart company be or- dered to transfer on its books the stock to the administrator of the Thomas Officer ex- tate. Funeral of David DeVol. The funeral of David DeVol, one of the ploneer business men of this city, oc- curred yesterday afternoon from the family residence on South First street and was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends of the deceased. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Rev W. 8. Barnes, paetor of the First Presby- terlan church, conduc the services and burial was In Fairview cemetery. These were the pallbearers: Charles Green, Louls Greén, Willlam Green, George Green, Paul DeVol and Willlam Roy DeVol Looks Yike Amatenr Comnterfelte The counterfeiting outfit found 1o a cu vert under the tracks of the Omaha & §' Louls rafiroad was turmed over yesterday by the police to Secret Service Officer Webb, Mr. Webb gave it as his opinicn that the outfit belonged to amateurs in the business who had started out to coin bogus dollars and halt doilars, but had be- come scared. He sald that professional counterfefters would never have started out to make the colne with Babbitt metal alone, The pollce have been unable to find where the ladle and clamp were purchased MORE WORTH. LESS FICTION Library Trustees Alm to Provide Books that Shail Benefit the Mind. Millard F. Rohrer was unanimously re- elected president at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon of the Board of Public Library Trustees. Mrs. Mary E. Dalle services were rewarded with an unanims re-election as librarlan as were her two assistante, Miss M. E. Sherman agd Mre B. K. Black. President would announce the standing committees for the ensuing year at the next meeting Mrs. Dafley was also re-elected secretary of the board The tax levy for the maintenance of the Iibrary was fixed at 1 mill on the dollar of the assessed valuation, this being the limit sllowed under the law now that Council Bluffs takes rank with cities hav- fog a population of 25,000 and over. Previ- ous to the recent cemsus when this city did not enjoy the distinction of having a population up to the 25,000 mark the board was at liberty to levy up to 2 mills to maintain the library, but with the in- srease of population this is now cut down to 1 mill. The reduction in the levy for 1801 will materfally reduce the fncome of the library and will be barely suficlent to pay run- ning expenses without leaving any margin for the purchase of new books. The levy for 1900 wae 1% mills, from which th library derived an income of $4, 649 this year. The 1-mill levy for 1901, which will be available in 1902, will on an entimated mssessed valuation of 33,716,391 bring in $3,715.39, a decrease of $1,234.09. At the January sesefon of the trustees it was decided to levy § mills toward creating & fund for the purchase of a site and the erection of a bullding for the Iibrary. This levy was certified up to the city council at that time. Mrs. Dafley, the lbrarian, reported in. formally that the room recently opened for small children was. well patronized and that the little folks were making free use | of the books placed specially on the shelves for thelr benefit. ‘The report of the librarian tor June gave these statistics: Number of visitors during month, 4,467, reglstered booktakers, 9,- 530; books taken, 3,674; books In circulating ilbrary, 15,073; in government department, 5,460; money pald for rented books to July 1, $1569.39; recelved to same date for rented books, $122.46. ‘The report of the finance committee showed $2,552.34 In the library fund on July 1. Bills to the amount of $484.68 were audited and allowed. " Recent purchases of books for the library | show that the board is endeavoring to raise the standard and is not pandering to the popular demand for fiction of a light order. The monthly reports of the librarian indicate that three-fourths of the books taken by patrons of the library are fiction. Talking on this yesterday President Rohrer sald: "‘While we must provide some fiction for our patrons, still we are endeavoring to raise the standard and are spending most of our money for books which will improve the mind of the reade: Davis sells paint. Fined for Unlicenned Lunch. Jud, Aylesworth yesterday morning banded down his decislon In which Bd Rey- nolds was charged with violating a city or- dinance by conducting a street lunch stand without paying a license. He held that the city had the right to impose the license and fined Reynolds $12 and costs. His at- torney gave notice of appeal. Reynolds resisted the payment of the Ii- cense, which is $50 a year, on the grounds that It was excessive and that the city had not the right to lease its streets for the carrying on of any kind of business. Pay Now And save 5 per cent on quarterly water bills. Ofce open Monday and Wedn until 9 p. m. Davis s glass. IOWA SPIRITUALISTS SETTLE town the Permanent Head- quarters for Central Distriet. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia,, July 8.—(Spectal.) —The Central lowa Spiritualist association, which been holding its annual eamp- meeting here, has decided to make this city permanent headquarters and will buy a tract of land near the city limits, where the annual campmeetings will be held. assoclation comprises all of central Iowa people interested in spiritualism. reene County e Opens. JEFFERSON, Ia., July 8.--(Special.)— The Greene county teachers' institute opened for a two weeks' session this morn- ing. The institute is in charge of Prof. E. D. Y. Culbertson, late of the Ames #chools, with County Superintendent Wil- liams In general charge, assisted by a corps of instructors. The first day's en- rollment reached 150. Ga Expecta it by Acclamation, JEFFERSON, la., July 8.—(Special )— The senatorial conventica of the representa- tives of the countles of Greene, Carroll and Sac will be in this city tomorrow. The convention is in the nature of a ratifica tion meeting and Senator Garst of Carroll county will be renominated by acclamation, he befng the only candidate in the field, Chris rms Reported a Suicide, SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 8.-(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Telegrams from Ute report that Chris Harms committed suleide. Harms was accused of alicnating the aftections of the wife of a prominent citizen and di peared. The telegrams say his body b been fully fdentified Jayhawkers Have n Hot Time. TOPEKA, Kan, July 8.-At 10:30 o'clock today the weather bureau reported tho mercury as standing at 103 degrees, the hottest' day of the vear. At ¢ o'clock it dropped to 101, with clouds appearing. Gray? The color of seventy years in your hair? Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair vill be rich and dark. o All areggiats. . 6 AYEQ CO., Lowell, Mass. Rohrer sald he | The | NEW COLLEGE FOR DEAF Premeters Workiag Hard for Anether Rohool Farther East. IOWA CAPITOL DIES BUILDER OF THE pworth Leaguers Leave for ' o Mexican Money Puased by Swind- fers in Severnl Towna— New Corporations Chartered, (From a Staff DES MOINES, Juiy & | termined effort is to be | to have the legislature establish ancth school for the deaf and to locate i in eastern lowa. DeCourcey French of Dav port, a deaf man, who conducts a private | school for the deaf, is securing signatures 0 a petition to the legialature to have an- other school established In the petition it s siated that are upwards of 1,000 deaf persons of school age In lowa, many of whom are in the more populous eastern counties of the state A great number are too poor to pay the expense of travel to and from the oue school of the state in Council Biuffs and are conmequently deprived of the privilege of obtatning education. The petiiion tates that of the 1.000 in the state there are 300 crowded futo the school at Coun- ¢il Bluffa and the remainder are not be- Ing educated, hence it Is desirable to es- respondent.) (8pectal)—A de wade next winter tablish a school in the eastern part of the state Prof. French etates that be has about 20,000 signatures to his potition already and he has visited only the northern part of the state. He obtalned about 4,000 sig- natures in a féw of the counties in the northern tier, about 400 at Sioux City and 500 in and about Fort Dodge. He has been at work on the petitions since the first of April and will continue until In August There will be a convention of deaf per- sone In Dubuque in August. when resolu- tions will be passed favoring a new state school. The towns favored for location are Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. The move- ment, however, will be vigorously opposcd by many persons who belleve the one school sufficlent Denth of Capitol Builder. Robert S. Finkbine, builder of the lows capitol, died ot an carly hour this morning trom paralysis. He had had two similar attacks before, ‘but of late had been in comparative good health. On Saturday he attended the base ball gamo. A few min- | uten after returning home he was taken {ll and dled this morning. He was born In Oxford, 0., seventy-three years ago, moved to lowa City in 1850 and engaged in building and contraciing. He was twice elected to | the legislature from Johnson county and in 1873 was made a mewmber of the capitol com- mission. He was soon after selected as Ku- perintendent -of construction and super- | vised the entire work from the beginning. Ho was & man of strict honesty. There was never a question about the kind of work done for the state on the capitol. He afterwards served as a member of the Board | of Public Works of Des Moines. He was a wealthy man_and was interested in a num- ber of companies. The state oxecutive council tent¥red the family the use of the state capital-for the funeral, which will be held tomorrow. His wife and four sons '-umv- hip. New Corporations, The tncorporation of the Brechwald Bros. Co. of Ida Grove, with a capital of $6,000, has been effected. The Sloux Grain company of Jefferson, S. D., has complied with the lowa laws and will transact bus- iness in Iowa. The Fidelity Land company of New York has filed articles with the Towa authorities, with a capital of $23,000. The Western Electrical Construction and Fire Alarm company of Des Molnes, capital 460,000, has been incorporated, with J. H. Windson president and H. E. Jones secre- The Northwestern Land company of Incorporated, with $10,000 cap- Four Paroles Granted. Governor Shaw has granted paroles as fol- lows: Arthur Moor, from Marshall county, convicted of burglary; Harvey Owe s county, convicted of larceny; Willlam Voshall, Towa county, larceny, and James O'Brien, Bremer coumty, assault on a woman. Austin Flint Medical Association. The program for the Austin Flint Med- ical association summer meeting at Clear Lake July 16 and 17 has been issued here and s tollows July 16, 2 p. m.—Address of welcome, Dr. ]. C, \Vrl:hl of Clear Lake; response, Dr. C. 8 Chase of Waterloo: ‘‘Pernicious Vomiting of Pregnancy,” Dr. Paul E. Gardner of Hazelton; “A Case of Hys- terectomy,” Dr. A. R.' Brackett of Charles Cit, ho Care of the Consumptive, DF. | 4. W. Kine of Fort Dodge. July 17, 9 a. m.—"Puerperal Eclampsia," Dr. J. W. Pinlayson of Armstrong; ‘Ur- memia,” Dr. J. D. Horton of Nashua: “The Diagnostic Value of Pain in _Intra- | Pelvic and Abdominal | 8. Fairchild of Experlence in th Dr. W. J. Jul: 1 thought “Tmportant Points to Be Borne fn Mind in_the Treatment of Hernla,” Dr. A. J Ochsner of Chicago, T1).: “Appendiciiis— | Ita Medical Treatment,” Dr. J.'G. McAlvin of Grundy Center: "A' Paper,” Dr. D. W Wick of Cedar I'alis, *Iarly Dingnosis of Interstitial Nephritis,” Dr. . J. Waddy of Waterloo. Working Off Mexican Money, Discases,” Dr. Clinton; ~““A_Beginner's Practice of Obstetries,” Kenefick of Algona. After- ». . m.—"Medical A, Hurd of Northwood; 2 Dr. C Complaints come from various cltles of the state of cfforts being made to pass Mexican money. Some time ago two per- sons were arrested In Des Molnes for swin- dling and werc found to have a lurge amount of Mexican coin in their possession. | They had been passing it at Its face value on unsuspecting persons. Now the smame persons are in Oskaloosa, where they have been working (he same game. They also | bave Mexican bank bills, which they work off at face value. It is reported they have | distrituted a large amount of Mexican voin and bills about the state and And many persons who do not know that it Is of de- precizted value. Epworth Leagners Start, The excursion party leaguers left Des Moines today, about 500 beimg in the party. They will go throu to San Francisco in ahout eight days to attend the national meeting of the Epworth league. Most of the delegates from this part of the state started today, but a num- ber will go tomorrow of Epworth Coanty Clerks' Convention, The convention of ceunty clerks to or- ganize an association will be held in Des | Moines July 11, with the following papers | | and addresses on the program “Relation of Clerks to Practicing Attorney: ¢ o | Pugh, Adel; “Collateral Inheritance Tax,™ John 8. McQuiston, deputy state treasurar; | “Needful Legisiation,” Jobn H. Merkens, | Fairfield; “Clerks Beards of Suporvisors,’ A. W. Miller, Mt. Pleasant; “Experiences of a New Clerk.,” J. G. Marner, lowa City “Collection of Collateral Inheritance Tax,’ | M. E. Lowther, Centerville i Recovery Not Expect Anthony I Seeberger of Chig who came to Des Moines about two months ago, on account of the death of his brother, to look after the estate, Is Dot expecied there | - Early to live. The brother, J an estate valued at $500,000, and as he had 6o children the brother came In for a good | sbare under the law. But he made over to the widow & deed conveying all his right and interest in the Inheritance. He was here looking after the estate and it was planned he should reorganize the business and bead a company to handle the big mer- cantile affairs left by the deceased brother, D. Seeberger, left | | but he was taken sick and probably will | ate. Jobn Cownle, member of the State Hoard of Control, a former resident of lowa coutity, 18 also Iytng at bis home critically | | 111 EXCITEMENT IN OKLAHOMA | | | I Dissatisfied with President's Stund | on Opening New Indian | Lands, OKLAHOMA, Okl, July $-—Notwith etanding the fact that tho provisions of | the president’s proclamation opening the | Kiowa-Comanche country to sett] t Ofee open contial | te ® p. m. An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method and beneficial offects of the well knowa remedy, yuer oF [1os manufactured by the Canirowia Fio Synee Co., illustrate the valueof obtainiug the liquid laxa- | (Dr. McGrew at Ame 53.) tive principles of plauts known to be | THE MOST BUCCE medicinally laxative and presentng them in most refreshing to the | Dise ensen And s of Men Only. 26 experience, 16 years in Omaha. taste and the system, It agthening laxa- were generally known beforchand by rea son of published reports in advance, there | | were much interest and some excitement | among the large number of homesteaders who | | have been walting here for the opentng to | take place aud who had counted on making | | a run. Today when the first news of the | proclamation appeared, hundreds of people | | grouped about the streets reading the pa | per and discussing its provisions. The fact | that registration cannct be made at the | publie land offic here causes much dis- | isfactton. There are 5,000 people at this place who will register Uhtet tee Renlp | 8T, JOSEPH, July S.—John Broder, who has beer police of St Josel't twenty resigr today old ag trieti in the Col 1 or I8 K ¥n thre ho at United Staces as a brave and eMclent ob of police ABSOLUTE SECURITY. (lonulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must FOR NEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOYSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ©QURE 81CK HEADACHE $5.00 A MONTA SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE a0a HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without catting. pMa or loss of time, gured forite ana e polson thoroughly cleansed from the system. Soon every sign aad symptom disa d forever. No oare completely “BREAKING OUT" of the disease onthe skin or face. Treatment contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicine. K MEN from Excesses or VIOTIMS BBILITY of EXHAUSTION, WASTING WBAKNESS With EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED, Iack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. cured with & new Home 0 pain. no detention from busi mees. Kidney -.l‘m =la1i1-r f’é’" #m 'mluv‘ by Mall. Call on on or add 119 8o. l4th 8t Dr. Searles & 8earlas, Omaha, Noh Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired. There is B0 need to drag out an existence ‘without ambition. Weak nerves are resy guor, depression, debilit cele Diseased nerves, whether due to over- work, over-indulgence of any other anse, can be made strong as steel by the use of , 3‘7’( ffiéw | They tone and { of the b | nerves and transform broken down | d women into strong, healthy, | rous, ruddy-chiceked persons. i yon find this it sor you get your iuoney back. $1.00 per box ; 6 boxes (with guaran- tee), $300. Nook free. | asitie for lan. nd varico deor sute by Kuln & Co. m A Dillon uller Pulnt & Dbrug Cot Omaia, an wvis Liug Co., Council Gluffs, Ia. Dewitt’'s | Little | - Risers | The famous little pilis | For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constie | pation, Sick Headache, Dizainess, 1pe | testinal Obstructions, Ju:udice and | all other Liver and Howel Troubles | DEWITE'S LITTLE EARLY RISERS are | | unequalled. They act prompt Ily and | | never gripe. They are so small that | | they can be taken without any trouble, Prepared b €. . DeWitt & a., Ghicsge | CANDY CATHARTIC Deaggiats. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk Beware of the dealer who trics to se i soinzthing “iust «3 good cleausing the system effectually, | dispelling eolds, headaches and fevers | ntly yet promptiy and enabling one o overcome habitual constipation per- manently, It perfect {reedom fro every obje Yo quality and sub- . liver and bowels, without weakenfng | trom business ritating them, make it the ideal & €UFe l"'""‘:": o ative. SYPHILIS 85" rentmant which 15 tar VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A permanent curc gunranteed in lew than 10 days, without cutting, pain or loss of time. cured in lese than § daye without paln or hindranoe A perfect and permanent 11l0od Direases cured In th process of manufacturing figs | more mntisfactory and successtul —than are used, as they are pleasant to the Mot Springs’ treatment, and at leas than taste, but the medicinal qualities of the | half the cort - All brenking out and sixns remedy acc obtaived from senunnand S8 AR QUARS CHEERAT, & other aromatic plants, by a method cases cured of nerveus known to the Carirorsta Fic Synup l]VER 20,000 aebility, loss of vitality Co. ouly. Inorder to getitsbeneficial and MANHOOD, bashfulness, Gleot and effeeta nnd to avoid imitations, please unnatural weaknesses of men nember the full nom (Cures Guaranteed. Cons tion Fr re of the Company | printed on the front of every package. | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCIECO, CAL LOUIAVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N. Y. Worasle by ull ['*uggists —~Pricooc por hottle Is Your Office Hot? Fe T e This is pleasant weather JANCE CO. 138 Therp pared with whut we will prob- S CHARGES LOW Treatment ment everywhere fres from aze. P. O Nox 768 OMce over 215 South 4th street. between arnam and Douslas streets, OMAHA, NEB. NO CUHE, NO PAY. MEN .- It you have swall, weak aus, Jost powsr or weakening &) Vacuum Organ Developer roatore you withous drugw o weeks; 75,000 in use; 1ot one failure. Mot ofo returned; effact imi C.OD. fraud; write for - wo— com ably have in August. Are you golng to swelter this summor as you did last? Better miove now. The Bee | Building [ A. Mayer Co,, 130 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 | ‘Re-No-May Powder disorders of tho fest, stops odurous perspi- )\ ration, cures teader, swollen and paistul i Price 50 Cents. . For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealer Cousultation Free from 3 to 4. When ordering Ly mail add 6 ceats for be tool in summer and warm in winter. You spend over a third of your lite- time in your office, why not be comfortable. We have one or two particularly desirable offi- ces to show just now. Don't wait too long. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rent 1 Agents, Ground Iour, Dee Bullding. is bullt to Bkio Food for facial massage. Re-No-May Cresm sofiens and whiteas &he bavds and face. EDICAL , Write e FREE M521CALARY 128 dinsise aystom 18 tha only snfe aud sure method of our- ing all Chronic Discases. Dr. Koy's lenovetor 18 tho only perfoctaystem renoyator. Free sam- ples and book. Dr. B J. Kay, Soratoea. N. ¥ BUFFALO AND THE FALLS. Stap-overs given th polnts on ety Spend the ) 35and e, Hotel Victory, ‘ ‘Lo world's largest Bummer Hotel. Putein-Bay Island, Lake Erle, O. renowned for ¢ jocial sianding of H1a r rons, for lts dimes n d nificence, or i1 n: admle L servics, for the for amusoment of its superb Brass Band and Orchestra. ll“ acknowledged that | t possesses that appeal 10 particular people— undoubted luxury mlort, and superlor ap- pointments and location, To the pleasure lovl summer tourlst it for all that Is mos enjoyable. Open from June 20 to Sept. 18 Ratos: 0200 to 98.00 eay, $10.80 to 938,00 o, weak. Cheep Rates for Families. Send for Our Hendsome Souvenir Folders T; Wo McCREARY, General Mansger. or'Tana I, Put-in-Bay, Ohto, 724 Moaroe St., Toledo, O. ‘Al lial rond entering Detroft, Mieh., Toledn, 0., Bandusky, O, rnd Clevela“d, O , make elose lone for Put-in-Bay, 0. COCKROACHES Rats, Mice and all other Vermin cannot five where STEARRNS’ ='5%WW° 18 USED. Druggists and Grooers, 860, & STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO.. OMIcA3O. ILLS. Refunded.,.\’ anteo Dr. Koy's Renovator | MUNE 1o curo dyspepsia, const paion, liver aud kidnoye. Dest tonlo, lixative, blood purisier known for all chronio discase, renovates wnd Invigorates (e whole systom and & VEry worst cBses. (oL triil Dox ab once. 1t tatied with it uotity s, we will refund me return mall Tite your kym f0r 1o Medical Adtvioo, sam pie und proat. 60c 8¢ drugglits. Dr. WL Kay. Sar Every Woman | THE CHICAGO BEACH N Lo interest® ant 1k Ilasnearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above, Al Abou | Allgh-classresidential, tourist and transient hotel on the shore, 456 outatde rooms, %20 bath rooms. Mot deltih. ul abidng place in | simmer or winter in the West, 10 minutes by | 1L Central exp. from theatre and ’"“'T"'"' | districtof Chicago. Finest hotelon greatlakes | f. tennis boating. hathing and fshiny Admome net O1eatrgeed bool STATLER'S HOTFL BUFFALC, N. Y. LARGEST IN THE WORLD [$5"20d $2.50 kor MAl 1 Ask yonr drugalat fur i, 1 b eanziol sup, MARVES or'h Wikt 10 CUB g 75 30 11 ivom the Main Eitrance to the Exe lodging, breakfast oAb gL . | ove. Cdifiner. Rooms Cafst ageer usl reme A with bath extra. Eend for free maps and with or withou adge of patient; tasteledss 0l at | folder, telling about our Guaranteed Ace Shermeu & Mcoonnell and Kuhn & Co. druggisn | commodations —~ = —_— ) The “Comstock Precess” 1s (he mos successful method for redusing and relleving paln 1n all kinds of deutal operalivns (aal has yet been presented 1o the public. It has been used by leading d tsts of the east for nearly two years, and has been proe uounced by them to be «=tirely satisfactory. Our patients wre delighted with the results It produces. It you vervdus and your teoth are sensitivo we will explaln it 1o you, ..Telephone 145, .., ¥. 8. Woocbury, D. D. S., Councll Bluffs. \ Pearl St, Next to Grand Hota ~ F