Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: TUESDAY,. EPTEMBER 1901 INTEREST FROM IOWA, L _— AL alh] MINOR MENTION. CIL BLU FFS. ‘nnuossmnon I¥ OPEN-AIR Tribute te McKinley is Poheduled for Tharsday Afternoen. Davis sells drugs. Btockert eelis carpets and ru . Fine A B C beer, Neumayer’s hotel Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son. Wollmin, scientifie optician, 4% Broadway. ®. Alexander & Cu. pictures an frames. Tel. 38, A. Whitelaw of the Boston store 18 home from his eastern trip. Mat Mergen left last evening for a week's visit In Leavenworth, Kan. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W, Mynster street, u daughtor. # oak body wood, $5,30 cord. Wm. B4l R Main bt Tel. 18, Get, your work dore at uhe popular Iwndr’y, 4 Broadway. Phone 157. » Hant, In_the western part of the Hayes of North First st ha setiitned hame (rom his vacation 1rip o the northern lnkes, David Baldwin of Fish siting his aunt, Mrs, (. eut Broadway. GENERAL PUBLIC EXPECTED TO UNITE F. Groff, 62 I He Serve fcen by the Churches—Plattorm for Speakers Where Me- Kinley Stood. The meeting called by Mayor Jennings to make arrangements for a public demon- I wtration of worrow for the death of Pres- ident McKinley yesterday morning was at- » oyal Nelghbors of | tended by a large gathering of representa- ol ot Dot ionroheln the Merriam | tive oftisens which filled the councl cham. lock. 1 Mre. O g |Per to overflowing. The mayor presided SOy, Supspintandent, pnd MES o tour | and George 8. Wright acted as mecretary. weeks' trip In the east It wag decided to have an open air dem- Wanted, good steady mar. capable of onstration on he day of President Mc- running engine and boller Al'l)lr DIPRERON | Kinley's funeral and Mayor Jennings was to foreman of gas works, Council Blufts. | ; The condltton of Mrs. P. G Mikesell of | AUthorized to appoint an executive com- venue C has improved to such an extent | mittee of ffteen, himself being chalrman, at her friends have hope of her recovery. ! o make the necessary arrangements for A meeting of the members of Abe Lincoln | ypoakers, musie, ete Army of the Republic, has m:-'rflrl:fi"'m.r Thia evening in John Lindts | This committee was appolnted by the mayor: Judge J. R. Reed, Judge George office Mrs, VV(IM fl-*v\kl‘lll‘:l"r‘ Carson, Colenel J. J. Steadman, M. F. Roh < City are guests rer, C. M. Harl, Emmet Tinley, Lucius dster, M L 1 e, - v ks Wells, H. W. Binder, E. W. Hart, J. M Galvia, 8. B. Wadsworth, 1. M. Treynor, llow avenue. The Councll Blufts High school foot ball Victor E. Bender, rge 8. Wright After some discussion it was decided to am will play Its first game of the season hold the demonstration at 2 o'clock in turday ngainst the Omaha High school the afternoon ip order that the several eleven in Omaha. B. churches of the city might hold memorial The case against 0. Tucker, Main street photographer, charged with obstrunt- | services in the forenoon without inter- ference. 1t was also decided that the plat- ng the sidewalk, was dismissed in police | eourt yestorday morning Jesuit Fathers P. J. M_lconry and M. J. | ©'Connor, both of Chicago. will conduct ‘a Son days [isslon at St Francls Xavier's, torm for the speakers should be erected in front of \the Grand hotel, facing First avenue, on the &pot where President Mc- Kinley spoke when in Councll Bluffs in 1804, and _children of of Mrs. Book- F. Robinson of church, beginning October 6. Barning paper in the cellarway under Sam Snyder's pawnshop gave the fire de. ment o run last night at & o'clock. Th e was extinguished, with no darmage. he Misses White of the_city schools ve recelved o letter trom Mise Florence | It Is expected that the business houses . @ former Council Bluffs teacher, now (of the city will comply with Mayor Jen- 18 i ippines, announcing her arrival | pingy' request as made In his proclamation Rev. Harvey Hostetler of the Second | And close their places of business that aft- Presbyterian church went (o Manilia, fa. | ernoon. Judge Macy announced yesterday faetallation of Mo b wheyondmation jand | that district court would be adjourned for tor of the Presbyterian church. i the day of the funeral. The funeral of Peter Basten will be thi afernoon at #:m from the Tentdence, | 530 FORIAM. Iy Outtineg . U aurth street, eonducted by Rev. G. | The executlve committee met last night E. Walk, rector of St. ‘s Eplacops . Church. * Burin will e e \Walocatl | ot the Grand hotel and declded that (hers cemetery. be no parade, but that all civic and military ra. Alfred Katon and daughter Helen of | bodles be Invited to attend the exsrelses Chicago, who have be A M, Robinson. Ieave for thelr home topiigh, | THIS Program was outlined: Mins Nell ‘Robinson leaves for Chicago | Hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light." Scripture reading. Frax mi Addres Statesman. Music. Address, Patriot. Musi Addr Marty Hymn, “America." Benediction, These committees were appointed: Speakers and Program—John M. Galvin Bontiory Ataworth, Judge J. R. Reed, V. E Finance—Charles R. Hannan, J. P. Green- shields, G, W, MeDonald, K. W. FHarr . A, Searl, Pecorations—L. A. Casper, J. F, Wjicox, . l»wn A. Maurer. Platform--A. C. Graham, V. Battin, 1 e B LA W. Binder. A. Quinn MAsIco. 3. Tresmer ™ } Reopen Gann Sehool. Mayor Jennings was selected as presidént The Board of Education at’its monthly [ f tho day. Tt was decided to limit the ad- Seasion last night decided (o reopen - the | 47€89e8 to ten minutes. Guon school. Dillon Ross was recslecteq| A Meeting of the veterans of the civil war secrotary of the board at a salary of $120,| *a% held Inst evening at the Grand hote B Increase of $120, Secretary Ross report | 4 & committee was appointed to arrange of the school census of the Independent | 10" Memorial mervices Thursday night in school district of Council Bluffs showed | th® Broadway Methodist church, (o which 6210 children of nchool age, 3,180 girls and | 811 S0ldiers, union, confederate and Spanfah. 3030 boys, American war, are invited. All veterans at- It was declded (o close the schools all|'€0dIng will meet at Comrade John Lindts day the day of President McKinley's funeral, | °T@ at 7 p. m. to march to the church. The board decided to open three addi.| A SPecial meeting of the Eagles has heen tional rooms at the Second Avenus school, | 1160 for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening instead of two, as first planned. As this|t© tAke action in regard to the memorial Wil give the janitor additional work his [ "€rYices of the late president. pay was Increased $10 a month. It was decided that the auditorium in the Bew High school bullding should be used for High school purposes only. the Twentieth avenue school have com- Miss Edith Martin of Oskland, Ia., and|Plained to the Board of Public Health be. Miss Hoffiman of this city were elected | Cause the school has not been closed on ac. teachers, the former at $4 a month and the | COUDt of the prevalence of diphtheria in Iatter at 35, that nelghborhood. Complaints were also Mtsses Cooper, Watson and obinson, who | made to the Board of Education amd the Dave bean acting as volunteer teachers in|latter body asked City Physiclan Jennings the kindergartons, were placed on the reg- | to investigat ular list and their pay fixed at $20 a month.| Dr. Jennin Their promotion was due to the resignation | there were ten of Miss Laura Coleman, which was ac- cepted, 8he will be the guest of her Mr. Alfred aton, - * ) Through a mistake Morrow at the death of President McKinley rinted In yesterday morning's edition of nr:n:.; were ;‘rlc':illad to Abe Lincoln rmy of the Repubiic, Union Veteran legion. = "*tead o A O, . A motor conductor, struck by one of the Omaha bridge l"v;'l:llu Illn.ll' night and brufsed and o oh A8 necessary to take him te the Women Christlan “Associat! No bones were broken. <" nosvi: "Ar'v’:,l:.b:l of Incnrpor{a";‘m. o e existence of the Grand (] Charity tund of the lown Masonle (e lodge, 'were "forwarded vesterday to Dos Molnas b{ J. B. Atkins of this oft '\ ofe of ;I:‘nvl.lonm"“. and treasurer o’ the or- arer. M: v God, to Thee." McKinle: the resolutions of the President—the o8t, i+ “McKinley: the Soldier—the “McKinley: the Man—the sup- rushed so renewing the s N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telepbone H. Epidemie. Nurabers of parents whose children attend Do Not Fear a investigation showed that tamilies afficted in the viclaity of the school and that most of the complaints came from them. His inves- granted a leave | tigation also satisfied Dr. Jennings that if she intends to[the quarantine regulaiions were striotly In one of the normal | complied with there would be little to fear o; sy epidemic. He called the attention of the police to reported violations of Indicted for Cut-0ff Saloon. quarantine regulations and suggested l:I:: Carl and ‘William Negethon, who are |8y family found failing to obey them be charged with maintaining a nulsance in the | Prosecuted. shape of a floating saloon on a steamer in | Dr. Jennings sald he would pot advise Cut-Oft Iake. wers arrested yesterday, an | the closing of the school, as children frow Indictment having been returned against | that neighborhood attended the higher them by the dlstrict grand jury. They | grados in the Bloomer and High schools and each gave ball in the sum of $800. that-it would be just as proper to close Marriage Licens Licenses to wed were ‘ssued yesterday to the following Name and Residence. A A. P. Anderson, Denmark, Neb........ Olga C. Peterson, Omaha’.... ..... Harry K. d Moitte B fehmon: son was of absence for one year, §0 to Chicago to study schools. school. Three cases of diphtheria were reported to the Board of Health yesterday: Peter- s0n child, 1912 South Eleventh street; Lar- son child, 707 Twenty-fifth avenue: Willie Milatz, 1925 South Eighth #reet. In the latter case the family already was under quarantine. Omaha Omaha It your food does not digest well a fow dosea of Prickly Ash Bitters will set mat- ters right. It sweetens the breath, strengthens the stomach and digestion, cre- ates appetite and cheerfulnes: Davis sells glase. Cases of In y. James A, Evans, a well-known farmer of Carson, who was recently before the commissioners on insanity and allowed to 80 In care of his brotlers, was yasterday committed to the state asylum at Clarinda, his condition having become worse. W. F. Faber, commitied August 31 to St. Bernard's bospital by the board, was or- dered dlscharged as cured. Dr. J. M. Barstow, Attorney A. T, Fii Inger and Freeman L. Reed, comprising the insanity board, left last evening for Clurinda, where they will Investigate the condition of the patients from this county in the state asylum. They were accom- panied by Dr. F. T. Beybert. Davis Woodward's Ganymeda Chocolates nd Opera BonBons Made By John 6. Woodward & Co. Cal M mw ttlea far Fifty Doll The personal injury damage sult of Harry Stein. by his father, Jacob Stein, against the Omaba & Council Bluffs Rallway and lowa Steam Dye Works Bridge company, was settled in the district 304 Broadw ay. court yesterday by agreement. young Stein Make yow oid clothes look like oew. | being given a Judgment for $50. Sult wa B brought to recover $1.000 for allcged Injurie Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairiog. recelved by young Stein in Au.un_”:»m L WIS OUTLER He was thrown from a wagon with which a gt '.,,g.'.'x;'fi'fi__n. - collided at FARM LOANS B:i3. cLrnsne PR ) A controversy has arisen betwi engaged In the case over the postpanement of the famous suit of James Doyle agals James F. Burne, president of the Portland these bulldings as the Twentleth avenue | Gold Mining company of Colorade, from September 23 to October 1, and both sides will be given a hearing before Judge Macy in_the dstrict court this morning. The case had originally been assigned for September 23 as the first day of the present term, but on a showing made by the attor- neys for James Doyle iast Saturday Judge Macy postponed the trial to October 1. The showing made by Doyle's attorneys was on the understanding that Burns' attorneys | Ead agreed to the postponement, ft having been reported to them that an agreement { 1o that effect had been reached at Colorado Springs Yesterday Ross & Rors, Burns' local at torneys, recelved a telegram from Governor C. S Thomas that noither he nor Sta Senator T. M. Patterson, both of whom will appear for Burns here, had agreed to the postponement and that they Insisted on the case being tried as sriginally assigned on September 23 In view of these complications Judge Macy yesterday set back the trial to the | original date until he makes a further order |in the case CITY DONAfES_SThEET LAND en n Steip ¢ And Another to G, Hamilton, Charles R. Hannan . At the meeting of the city counell last night President Charles R. Hannan of the First National bank succeeded in inducing { the aldermen to donate him nine inches of the public dtreet on Broadway and the same amoint on North Main street so that he {can place a modern swell front on the property purchased by him and his asso- clates from the receivers of Officer & Pu- sey's bank. This donation of the public property was made by resolution, the | original ordinance introduced by Hannan of glving him one foot on both streets having | been tabled. Colonel Hannan asked to withdraw the ordinance, but Alderman Clark, who pre sided 1n the absence of Mayor Jennings, held that some formal action should he/ taken on it and it was accordingly laid on the table, Then Hannan Introduced the resolution reducing to nine inches the amount he wanted from the city for noth- |ing and this passed, Alderman Boyer alone voting no and Lougee being absent. Boyer stated that he would have voted for the| original ordinance, but considered the reso- lution imply a ruse to avoid the questious raised by the ordinance. Colonel Hannan and E. A. Wickham promptly filed their acceptance of the grant under the resolution and another resolu- tion was adopted approving of their accept- ance, Boyer alone voting against it Then a similar resolution granting G. F. Hamilton of the Hamilton Shoe store a tri- angular space eust of the entrance tosthe store, twelve by fifty-two inches, was adopted, Boyer alone voting against it Poll Tax Collector Fellentreter submitted a list of tweny delinquents who he sald were amply able to pay their poll tax and recom- mended that suit be brought against them. The list was referred to the judiclary committee with instructions to notify the delinquents that unless the tax was pald within five days sult would be instituted. David Bradley & Co. notified the council in writing that they would held the city liable for damage by flooding of their basement due to a defective sewer. The matter was referred to the city engineer, C. Jensen requested that an old building on Plerce strest be condemmed and de- stroyed in order that he might bulld a large, dwelling on_ the adjacent lot. The matter was referred to the committee on fire and light. J. E. Gallagher was granted a permit to conduct a saloon at 818 West Broadway. Seelng that all the fixtures were seized under the Benjamin injunctibn last even- ing the permit will hardly be needed now. Alderman McDonald called attention to the almost impassable condition of South Sixth street south of Ninth avenue and the motor company was ordered to place | the thoroughfare in as good & condition | as it was before the Suburban faid its tracks there and which have since been | taken up. This led Alderman Brown to| call attention to the conditlon of Sixteenth avenue at the intersection of Sixth street, | where a pond had formed, he sald, clent to float a boat," and the marshal was Instructad to notify the motar company to place culverts under its tracks there. The street cowmissioner was also instincted to dig teinporary ditches under the motor tracks at this point to drain off the pond. A discussion on the mew electric lights and thelr reported deficiency led to the city electrician being instructed to investigate and report. It was stated during the dis- cusslon that some of the lights burned dimn while showlng a proper voltuge. Alderman Huber complained at the delay of Contractor Wickham In paving Harrisen | street. Wickham played a trump card by calling attention to the fact that the per- manent grade had not been establ'whed on part of the street and that there was more | or less grading to be done which, under his | contract, he had mo authority to do. This| was found to be the fact and the city| engineer was Instructed to prepare an estimate of the cost of grading the street. The committee on fire and light was iu- | structed to confer with the railroad com- panies with a view to inducing (hem to place electric lights at thelr more ime portant crossings. The committee was also instructed to confer with the Union Pacific and the motor company with a view to in- ducing them tc bear a portion of the cost of maintaining a lght just north of publican Cemtral Committee Abandons Opsning Campaign Till Monday. FEDERATION OF LABOR WANTS MINERS Speaks to School Children About MeKinley—Social- istx Denounce ing Business Flourl Annrehy—Bank- (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINBS, Sept. 16.—(Special)—The republican state committee this morntng ls sued a circular as follows, in regard to the abandonment of speaking dates this week and the postponement of the opening of the political campaign To the Public: The republican state com- mittee desires to announce the abandonm. nt Al republican speaking dates fer (h prevent weel. Mr. Cummins felt that thoie ghould be no tield work until aftir a s rowing nation had pald its Tast sad tribute to the lamented president and until (hs sacred dugt had been consigoed to th grave, and (his belief was shared by the committee The posty ing will at the fuy ¥, Whore The ne nement of the repiblican t Mr. Cummins to be | f the lute P Ident M pe nal friend he was. at the repub | pashed fe v and w turne at Cantor hich the ne nt Kin ra will be increased force of people of 1 . eyes from advocacy dent orn of t the n tie their the be which he dearly’ loved, shed vigorously and with- ki republics opened by Mr next Monday af: [ New rnoon, Sey H. SPENCT Corporat These articles of incor with the se Ottumwa Ottumwa sration were filed today Light _company. by Joseph Calvin Mann- “tion and 00W; Wattles, Tooth company, Dex W. H. George, prest- tary Des Molnes; o capital dent; ., H Diamnd capit Ca roll; dent; Lenox & Lenox; 360,000 Fitfing Grafn compar i by C. L. Noft and others, and Pipe Tine compuny, Car- $100,00; Willlam Arts, presi- © Urbany, secretary 10 “Telephone” company, 00 1. N. Smith, presi: dent; Vier, secretary Lady Calhoun Mining ccmpany, Marhall- foen: capltal, 8200.000: by J. C. Welch, Wil- am H. Calhoun, Louls Calhoy d «, for mining In Sonara, Mexieo "0 Others Waverly Telephone = 8ystem of fow Iy: capital, $30,000; by Burton G. G. Bickley and others, ' Man Bankw, The Guernsey Savings bank of Guernsoy, Poweshiek county, with a capital of $11,000, was lssued a ‘charter 1od with J. H. Wherry president and A. C. McGHI cash- | fer. This m a total of twelve savings banks and five state banks issued charters New since June 30 last, when the last call was | made for statements. d Federation of Labor. The secretard of the State Federation of Labor has sent out circulars to the differ- ent miners' unions of lTowa Inviting the unions to afiflate with the federation. All the other unions of ‘any cousequence in the state are affiliated, but the miners have held aloof. A jofnt committee of the two formulated a B for the union and this clrcular is invwaeordance’ with. the agree-/| ment entered Jato by the committee. The circular. suggests that a!! miners' unions Join the trades? assemblies, but In isolated places, where there is no trades assembly, to join the federation direct. Spenkn of Prestdent MeKinely. Congressman Hull addressed the pupils of the East Des Moines High school this forenoon upon President McKinley and pald a fitting tribute to his memory. ‘The date for the memorial meeting in Des Moines for the late president has been fixed for next Thursday. It will be in charge of the Good Citizenship league. Baker Nearly Suffoc Carl Wicht, a baker, came near being| suffocated at 2 o'clock this morning. He was sleeping in a hack room on the first floor when he was awakened by pounding on the window and cries of some one on the sidewalk. He tried to get out of bed, but could not, and when passersby finally got In they found him insensible and car- ried him to a drugstora where medical help was secured. The fire started at the bake oven and burned a hole through the floor of the hake shop and up through the malin storeroom, doing about $500 dama; Socialists Denounce Annrchy. Miners a Des Molnes soclalists adopted these res- olutions yesterday: Whereas, Sociullsm is the dlirect opposite of anarchy and is therefore the most con sistent foe of nnarchy in existence, there- fore be it ° Resolved, That we, the Des Moines branch of the sociallst party, do keenly re- e, and abhor the killing of Presidant M- inley. Resolved, That wé do hereby express our sincers sympathy with Mrs. McKinley in her desolation, That we dedicate ourselyes anew to the destruction of the anarchistie competitive syStem of industry, which s the cause of anarchy, and to the construc- tion of the sociallstic ‘co-operative common- wealth, which will remove that cause and extingulsh anarchy forever. Resolved. Enrollment at Grinnell, GRINNELL, Ia., Sept. 16.—(Special.)—The enroliment of I college in all depart- mente numbers approximately 400 students. ALL DATES OFF THIS WEEK| [0t this number 262 are in the college proper, seventy-seven in the academy and sixty-one |in the Conservatory of Music. Since the departure of former Prosident George A ates Professor J. H. T. Main has ing president and during his management of the college he has won the highest re- spect and confidence of the students. Professors H. W. Norris, blology and ge- ology, and F. F. Almy, physics, are away {on leave of absence, Prof. Norrls pursuing | his studies abroad and Prof. Almy contin- | uing his work in Chicago university. Prof. | Matlack takes the place of Prof. R. G. Cole resigned, as director of the Conservatory of | Music. Prof. Matlack comes highly recom- mended and the success of the conservatory | ment COUNCIL BLUFFS PREACHERS Methodist Conference at Char Miniaters for the Com- CHARITON, ., Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tonight's session of the Des Moines | conference closed one of the most fmport ant meetings in its history. The min istors are pleased with their treatment in Chariton, The charges agalnst G. P. Fry were not sustained. The conference after much debate passed strong resolutions in reference to the prohibition of the liquor traffic by A vote of ninety-seven to six The conference upholds the passage of the anti-canteen law and commends the work of the Women's Christian Temperance union and the Anti-saloon league. It demands the destruction of the saloon and ceaseless warfare upon the liquor finterests. It pledges the members not to support any candidate “whose past record or present attitude is unfriendly to the cause of tem perance.’’ The appointments of ministers to new charges were read tonight. These are the appoinments n the Councll Bluffs district Blanchard, 0. W. Tippincott; Coin, A. A Walburn; Council Bluffs, Broadway, W. J. | Calfee; Fifth Avenue, B. W. kson; | Trinity, W. H. Cable; Deflance, J. E. Math- | eney: Denison, E. M. Holmes: City, ! D. M. Houghtelin: Dunlap, D. M. A. Allen; | Essex, €. A. Carlson: Farragut, . 1. Var. ley: Glenwood. R. E. Shaw; Hamburg, E. H. Flelsher: Hastings, L. B. Carpenter; Hills- dale, George Fidler: Little Sloux, F. P | Sigler; Logan, J. 8 Boreman: Malvern, A | B Slothower: Minlalla, Lewts Bradfor Magnolla, E. E. Goodrich: Missouri Valley, W. L. Douglass; Neola, J. P. Kelley; North Boro, Willlam Mercer; Pacific Junction, L. |J. Smith; Panama, to be supplied; Persia, Peter Jacobs; Randolph, W. N. Graves; Riverton, F. T. Stevenson: Shenandoah, Willlam Stevenson; Sidney, B. M. Ho Silver City, John W. Wright; Thurman, M. M. Cable; Weston, C. E. Gillespie; Wood- bine, Enoch Hill. Dow l {CAREY WILL RUN FOR SENATOR Nominated on Fifty-First Ballot Democrats of Thirty-Fourth Dintriet, by MISSOURT VALLEY, Ta., Sept. 16.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The democrats of the Thirty-fourth senatorfal district, composed | of Harrison, Crawford and Monona counties, bad their convention here today. Hon J. B. Romans of Denison was chairman. Reso- lutions were adopted endorsing the state platform, expressing sympathy for Mrs. Mc- | Kinley, and other near relatives of the dead president, and stating that an assault | on the chief executive should be made an act of treason. At 10:30 the convention balloted for a senatorial candidate. terson of Harrison, Carey of Crawford and Christman of Monona were the leading can- didates. John T. Carey of Denison was nominated on the fifty-first ballot. This district will go republican. FALTINSON IS NOMINATED Editor of Armstrong Journal Made Democratic Candidate for Representa SIBLEY, Ia., Sept. 16—(8pecial Telegram.) —At the democratic representative conven- tion held in Sibley today for the district | comprising Dickinson, Emmet and Osceola counties, Kasper Faltinson of Emmet county, an attorney and editor of the Arm- strong Journal, was unanimously nominated. Resolutions were passed declaring for a canvass on state lssues. | ers nt Websater City. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Bept. 16.—(Special.) ~—The old soldiers of Hamilton, Webster, Wright, Hardin, Boone and Story countles have their reunion here today and tomor- row. The principal speaker for today Is | President Beardshear of the lowa State Ag- rleultural college at Ames. The principal addre: tomorrow will be made by the Hon. Sidney Foste: Woman Cannot Be Identifie: OSKALOOSA, TIa., Sept. 16.—The badly | decomposed body of a woman was found this | evening in a patch of high weeds northeast of this city. Identification is impossible. The surroundings and the position of the body indicate foul play. No person here is known to be missing. A Shocking Calamity, “Lately befell a rallroad laborer,” writes | Dr. A. Kellett ot Williford, Ark. His foot | was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply won- derful for burns, boils, piles and all skin {eruptions. It's the ~world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. Sold by the transfer depot. Alderman Hammer, chairman of the com- mittee on eity property and bridges, re- ported that he had sold the lot ac the | corner of Third street and Eleventh ave- | nue to B. M. Culver for $451. The hignest | bid before for this property was $350. | The councll adjourned to next Monday night, L LA | Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 541 Broadway, Blerwith Ordered Not to Seil. | Attorney Fremont Benjamin, nothing ! daunted by the indictment returned against him by the dietrict court grand jury, went | before Judge Macy yesterday and secured | a decree granting a permanent Injunction | against Charles Blerwith's selling intoxi- cating liquors In the saloon attached to the Metropolitan hotel. The decree carried Judgment for costs amounting to and an attorney fee for Benjamin, as prescribed by law, of §25. In addition to enjoining Blerwith' from the of lquors the de- cree ordered that all liquors, bar fixtures and appliances for the wale of liquors be ized and destroyed. The decree does not hold against the bullding. as Benjamin had been unable to secure service on the owner and the case inst him was continued, The execution was placed In the hands of Deputy Sheriffs Canning and Baker, who prompily procecded to act under it. All the liquor found in the saloon was destroyed by betng spilled in the gutter. The bar fix- tures were torn from the place, loaded Into ons and carted away In care of the sherifl. The dismantling of the saloon at- tracted a large crowd. Charles Bierwith just what Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla has done for you ? ‘When you see a person weak and pale, nervous and debili- ¥ tated, just recommend our Sarsa- parilla. If indoubt about this, ask your doctor if he knows of anything better. #A neighbor of mine had a child who had suffered from scrofula for a long time, Hoving used Ayer's Barsaparilia In my own family 3 : for a great many years, and al mended it to my neighbor. The 0od wilently by while his property, to several hundreds of dollar was belng destroyed. ! were greatly delighted.” — N. K. DEan, Spencer, I 8188, All Druggists. Help )Others Help 'them " to help them- selves. What better deed ? Then why not tell your friend who is ill ways with satisfact child was quick 4 rasults, 1 recom- cured, and the parents 4. C. AVER CO., Lowsll, Mass. been Lot {15 considered assured under his manage- | Pat- | it 77 | ) o £/ 74 How Truly the Great Fame of Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Com- pound Justifies Her Orig- ham’s inal Signature. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ova. | rian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling an I!up‘avrmmt of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases, It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors, Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigesti “looding, Nervous "mslmllm\, Head- ache, General Debili 3 Ids to it. WVomb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly re. lieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with lil(‘ laws that govern the female systém, and is as harmless as water, It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassi- tude, “don’t ¢ and_ “want-to-be-left-alone ™ feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous y Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the “blues,” and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakuess, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backs Compound always cures. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re- warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want —& cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. 1 ‘he of either sex the Vegetable EDUCATIONAL, Browneil Hall Instructors graduates of colleges reco nized as among the first in America. Gives good education and also prepares for an o to women, Principnl's mits to college without exami client ~ advantages m muek languages, Latin, Greek, ces and mathematics. Music! three years a pupll of the lato Oscar Raif, ‘Berlin, Germany. Thorough- ness insisted upon ‘as essential to charae- ter bullding. Three distinct departments rimary, preparatory and academic. Phys- cal training by professional | instruc:or. Bchool reopens September 16. Terms mod- e. Send for catulogue. Address Mise rae, princival, Omaha. Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired. There is 1o need o drag out an existence ‘without ambition. ‘Weak nerves are responsible for lan. guor, depression, debility and varico- cele. Disensed nerves, whether due to over- work, over. y other cause, can the use of [y They toneand invigorate every organ of the body, soothe and strengthen the mnerves and transform broken down men and women into strong, healthy vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. 1 you find this isu't so, you get your money back $1.00 per box ; & boxes (with guaran- tee), §3.00. Book free. | art, natural scie Miss Ware, Zoliege Grammar School ““Che School That Makes Manly Boys.” A Ligh yrade achcol prey . old for busii rlu . opar a oom and Dormitories for oparate schioo! Koo little boys. ~ Very careful moral and social tratnin Fifty years of suoceestul work. Sond for catalogus Rev. Henry D. Robinson, Warden, Racine, Wis. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Fuller Paint & Drug Co.,, Omaha; lon's Drug store, South Omitha, and Davis Drug Co., Councii Bluffs, ring_boys o or the St. Louls School of Fine Arts 26th Year Opene Seopt. 23, 190!, 3 Furnishos superior instruction in Drawinff, Modeling, Painting, Artistic Anatomy, Por: apoctive ‘Composition, Architectural and schanieal Drawing, Docorative Design and Applied Art. All instruction individuali ade ment de. <nds upon proficloncy. leachers from the Art Schools of Eurepe. The famous little pilis $or Blliousness, ’ll‘nr pid l{ilvell-, Cannlw tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, 1o atinal Obstructions, Jaundice 'and | § feudants may enroll at any time. all other Liver and Bowel Troubles | HALSEY C. IVES, Direoto DEWITT's LITTLE EARLY RISERS are | ¢ st. Louis School of Fine Arls, St Lo unequalled. They act promptly and | pever gripe. They are so small that they can be taken without any trouble. Prepsared by E, . NeW!it & Qo., Ohicsgo 500 A MONTH > ECIALIST m Al Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaba VARICOCELE ana | HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without catting. o8l F loss of time. curedforliteanatnepo'son SYPHILIS GG denised trom the aystem. S0on every sign and symptom | ff pearn completely and forever. ' No | REAKING OUT™ of the disense on th or face ‘lreatment contalns no dangerous drugs or injurious medicine. | from Excesses or ViCTIMS | o R N v O Fi e Tiom. WASTING WEBAKNESS With EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AC k of vim, vigor | and streugth, with oigans upaired and weak. cured with & new Home Ifi!s’ 0 gull‘ no detention from busi Kidney and Bladde: Troubles. Constallon 108 = Trdatace] b Mall Call on on or wddress 119 So. 14th St Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb ' NO CURI 1 SPECIALS $13—Buffalo and Return—$I13 {3 —New York and Return— $31 ‘(he Wabash from Chicago will sell tickets at the above rates dally. Aside from these rates the Wabash runs through trains over its own rails from Kansus City, 8t. Louis and cago to Buffalo and offers many spe- cinl rates during the summer months, allowing stop-overs at Niagara Falls Buffal Be wire your tickets read via the WABASH ROUTE. For rates, folders and other Information, call on vour nearest ticket agent, or write HARRY E. MOORES, 'n. Agt. Pass Dept., Omaha, Neb. 8. CRANE, A.. 8t. Louls, Mo, r C. 8 Tre ness. or w Organ De drugs. Birieture and Vari manently cured in 3 6,000 1n use: not one fallure returme v P 1 . 136 Thorp BIk., Indlanapolis, Ind. | Inexpensive Offices THERE ARE NO DARK UNDESIRABLE ROOMS THE BEE BUILDING. YOU PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR SIZE. THERE ARE A FEW VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH RENT FOR ONLY $10.00 A MONTH THIS INCLUDES LIGHT, WATER, HEAT, JAN- ITCR SERVICE AND AL THE CON TEN( oF THE BEST BUILDING IN | The Bee Building C. - PETERS & Co0,, Rental Agents Ground Floor Bee Bidg. SERVIALISY .. years' exp tence, 15 years In ore C1E cared In less thap 10 da. for lite. All breaking out and slgns of the disease disappear at once. OVER 20,000 itif,:"fom €F Wikaiies debility, loss of vitality and all unnatural weaknesses of Strictu Gt Kidney and Bludder Dise cases. Jures Guaranteed. Consultation F' CHAR+*ES LOW. | qreatment by mall. P. O, Box 766 Offece ¢ treet, between Farnam ovar 2la Bouth Wih stevel; belwgen OR IN Dine 26 Hta.,