Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 5

COSTLY ROADS AND BRIDGES Donglas County Taxpayers Btand for Some Hoavy Expenses. PROLIFIC SOURCE OF POLITICAL PIE Funds Wasted hy the County Com. | missioner and County Surveyor a Most Reckless Manner, The figures from the road and bridge ap propriation sheets of Douglas county tell An eloquent story of extravagance and waste. The expenditures from the road and bridge funds have increased from $: 1 in 1897 to $86,164.54 In 1901, The following table shows the figures taken from the offi- clal tecords for the five years |Year ending| Year ending ¥ June , ar. surve pervising . Culverts and bridges. .| ber | r and Dodge Sts Damages ... . Miscellaneous .., Where tne Inerease Lies. it appears that the in- the ftem of bridges and taxpaver might surmise has been invested in new such |8 really not the case bridges and culverts” are in- bills that should properly have been classified otherwise, The most striking items in the table, when shown from underneath the surface and in connection with each other are those for “grading,” “surveying” and “supervis- ing It will be seen that the total ex- penditure for grading in 1501 was $17,985.41 The surveying item for that fiscal year was $2,808.00 and the supervising item $6,812.32 Add those two (tems together and then add 000, the walary of the county surveyor, which fs pald from the general fund and is not included in the surveying item In the above table, and the total will be $11 $20.32 Then a showing of ridiculous ex- travagance is made, Spert for grading $17,988 40 B t for sur ving and supervising $17,05.40 of work 11,620 22 It should be explained that the supervis- ing ltem shows the moncy pald out by the county to the road supervisors of the va- rious districts and the surveying item rep resents the money paid to the help in the couuty surveyor's office, but does not ju- clude the salary of the county surveyor, which, as has been stated, comes from the generzl fund, rvis From the tahle crense comes |t culverts and the that his money bridges, but Charged to numerable s Are n Luxury. two or three road supervisors in precinct in the county, but no county commissioner can tell clearly and definitely what are the duties of these offi- clals. In a general way they are supposed to report to the commissioners any defects in the county roads and to see that the eve farmers either pay or work out their poll | taxes. But as no road supervisor ever makes a report to the county board, there 18 no way of telling just complish Tho county surveyor's department is no less an expensive luxury than is the force of road supervisors. The surveyor himself 100 a year and his assistants pull 000 & yeur from the county treas- For this $5,000 annual expenditure what does the county recelve? Let the question be answered by County Surveyor George McBride, who yesterday sald to a Tew reporter The county surveyor's office has nothing whatever to do with road work done by day labor or by the county grading machines. We make no surveys or estimates for that work and we do not inspect it We do not supervise the bridge work, either. All we do s to make surveys and estimates on the grading done under con- track. * Dint, Of the $17,95540 pald out during the fiscal year euding June 30, 1901, for grading, the sum of $10,803.30 was paid on contract work and the balance on day labor and county machine work. According to County Surveyor McBride's statement his depart- ment was concerned in only the contract work apd so it s seen that it cost the county $4,808 for the surveys and estimates on 310,804 worth of work. In other words, the surveys and estimates cost nearly one- half as much as the coutract grading cost ‘The “miscellanecus’ item in the table above coyers a multitude of sins. It Is here where the Interesting livery bills of the. county surveyor and the county com- missioners come in; also the bllls of spe- cal “Inspectors,’ who are employed ostensi- bly to nspect bridge work, which the tax- payers generally belleve the county sur- veyor ought to inspect. This item of mis- cellaneous expenss against the road and bridgo funds has grown from $581.59 in 1897 to $3.216.78 in 1901, It costs the county about 32,000 a year to have its surveyor and commissioners ride around In lvery rigs. ution of the Funds. Source or Great Waste. The great waste in road work, however, tomes from the practice of having most of When & woman gives up it is bee she has gone to the utmost limit of strength and endurance. It is a marvel how women will stagger on under the daily household burdens when the whole body is racked with pain. For the nervous, run-down condition which so many women experience, as a result of overstrain in household cares, there is no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It strengthens the weak stomach by cur- ing discases of the ans of digestion and nutrition, It purifies the blood of poisons which cause rheumatism and other painful diseases. It nourishes the nerves, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh, There is no alcohol in *Golden Med- ical Discovery” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar- cotics. Accept 1o substitute f ery.” Frhiore s nothing * for weakness, nervousness and debility, *1 want the whole world to kuow what Dr. Pierce's medicines have done for me " writes Mra. Helen Hardgrove, of Bangs, Knox Co., 0., 1 had many of the ills of woman's \ife. M lungs and throat troubled me besides, and 1 had theumatiom. About 4 year ago I'had to give up work T was 0 bad.” 1 had heard so much about your medicine 1 t t T would try it 1 took four bottles of your ‘Golden Medical covery'and ‘Peliets,’ and by the time I had taken half of the first boitle I began to gain, and kept on getting better. And now I have no more of my old ailments ‘and am entirely cured of rheu. matism, 1 feel like a new woman.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in per covers, or 31 stamps for cloth _:lm\ing. Address i)r R. V. Piesce, Buf- fala, 1 the " Discov- ust as good ” 75859 | 8 what they nu-l the work done by day labor Instead of by ract. It the day labor system wers practieed in good faith the results achieved might be satisfactory, but the fact is that the men who are employed to work on the roads by the day their posi tions through political considerations and consequently do very little work Only $10,8¢ the $17.08% 1 out for grading during the last fisca ar was for coniract work, the balance having gone into day labor and grading machine pay rolls. So far this fiscal year, which began |on July 1, there ha expended for | grading the total sum of $21,723.52 and only $5,381.33 of the ameunt was for contract work. As $4,006.28 was spent for running the county machines and $5,381.3 | for contract the balance, amounting to $12,245 expended for day labor on roads The men who are employed to work by the day on the 1s know that the principal service they are expected to render unto the commissioners who em- ploy them 1s of a political nature and so secure of been grading work was county nding $ 19,500 0 5336 (7 4523 06 10,015 19 $ 17,08 40 5,012 32 47,501 M m 69,060 0N | § 56,525 61 | they do not exert themselves with the piek and shovel. There is practically no in- #pection of their work—the county sur- veyor himselt declares he has nothing to do with it~ and there is no report of any kind made. The only thing sary to file with the county board is the pay roll and out comes the taxpayers’' money Cont in Tremendons, County Commissioner carefully looking over the work this season by the men employed day and he estimates that it has cost the county not less than 75 cents per cuble yard, whereas contractors are glad to take | the work at 12 cents According to Mr. Ostrom's estimate the grading done this season under the day labor system has amounted to about 16,000 cuble yards, which at the fair rate of 12 cents per yard could have been done under contract for $1,920, whereas it has actually cost the taxpayers $12 COMMITTEE HEARS PROTESTS In the Fifth Sat Ostrom has been | done | by the | Republican Controversy Ward i Settle factorily, The executive committee of the repub- lican county central committee met yes- terday afterncon and took up the protests flled agalnst the delegate tickets from the Fitth ward. One side was represented by W. J. Conpell, W. I Kierstead and A. B. Hunt and the other by T. W, Blackburn, W. A. Saunders and Hugh Myers In the case of the delegation headed by | Robert Christio and protested against by | W. 1. Kierstead the facts developed were that the petition was circulated in two sections, which were subsequently consol- tdated, with but a partial list of the pro- posed candidates for delegates in the head- ing, and after the signatures were cured four additional names were written in. The sufficiency of the numebr of sign- ers was also questioned on the ground of non-residence or failure to register as re- publicans. In the case of the protest of W. A. Saun- ders against the delegation headed by Mr. Bilby the only evidence was that question- ing the sufficiency of some of the signers as not being duly registered republican voters. After hearing the evidencs the committee took both cases under consideration and decided to waive technicalities as to sign- ers of petitions. It as then decided by a vote of 5 to 3 that the four names in- serted in the Christie delegation after the | petition had been signed had not been properly presented and should therefore be excluded from the official ballot. The four | names refected are T. L. Blumer, F. H. Woodland, H. G. Rockfellow and Ernest Bweet After the meeting Hugh Myers expressed himself as belng gratified that the com- mittee did not re the entire delega- tion. “I did ot expect we would be let | down so easily,” sald he, “and I had pre- pared papers to go into court if our whole petition had been ordered out, but I don't sea what can be done now.” The committen accepted withdrawals from the following candidates for dele- gates: Robert Miskovsky of the Second ward Weise ticket, Herbert Robbins of the Seventh ward Detweller ticket, B. W. Ar- thur, Karl Bjorkman and A. Peterson of the Seventh ward Vinsonhaler ticket, and Rudolph Kensle of East Omaha. A LITTLE BOY OURED se- 0f Colle After a Physician's Treat- ment Had Falled. My toy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected mor- phine, but the child kept getting worse. T then gave him half a teaspoon-| ful of Chamberlain’s CoMc, Cholera| and Diarrhoea Remedy and In half an hour he was sloeping and soon recovered.—F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr, Wilkins s bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by all drugglsts. TEST AUDITORIUM GROUNu ect Latenser Will Be Given an Ilen of the Foundations Re- auired in a ¥ The building committes of the Omaha Auditorium company held a meeting last night, at which the question of an early start on the construction of the bullding was considered. It was decided to imme dlately test the ground at the proposed site 80 the architect could gain an exact iden of the foundation required. Resolu- tions were framed, to be submitted to the board of directors Monday. the construction of the auditorium It has been decided that at the stock- holders' meeting Tuesday all holders of bricks will have one vote for each brick The numbers of the bricks will be recorded so they may be voted but once, but no rec- ord will be de of the holder until the brick is presented for redemption In stock PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. D. Eldred of Wilber A. E. Wells of Grand Tler Grand E. M. Eldred and wife of Alllance are at the Murray W, K. Kisslar and at the Millard J. B. Pizer of Sargent Grand yesterday. . MelIntyre of Seward was registered at the Murray yesterday Butler Buchanan and Platte are guests at th Mrs. Nat Brown left y lington, 1Ia to attend Riven in honor of the the birth of her mother. Among the Nebraskans registered Merchants’ vesterday wern: J. V Tekamah: George . Curtor, J. 8 lund, North Platte; 1.8, Railor, George G. Bohman, Schuyler: J penter, Whitman; "¢ Y. Abhott, p Gentry, Hyannis: George R, Simpkins, Lin- a Murray guest Island 1= at the wife of Lincoln are was at the Tler wife Millard rday for Bur- a family reunion Tth anniversary of of North uy the Stow Hoag E W | Bonrd of | board. looking toward |, | light, No. THE OMAHA DAILY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA| Taxes Levied for ths Current Year Fall Due Within & Few Dajs, ENERGETIC EFFORT FOR COLLECTION Education Holds Specinl to Take Action Relative to Crowded Condition of Pablie Schoola=News in General, Meeting On October 1 the 1901 taxes levied by Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald will fall due and will become delinquent January The total taxes due amounts to $118, Of this $01,000 1s on real estate and $27,- 243 on personal, making the total men- tloned. This total 1s of course for the 1301 as- sessment aloue. In addition to this there is a delinquent tax list of about $200,000 to be collected An unusual effort will, it is stated, bhe made byt eity treasurer to colloct in these taxes as soon as possible after Oc- tober 1. The records are not quite com- pleted, but will be by October 1 and all persons who call at the treasurer's office on or after that date will be, furnished with statements. The realty tax causes little anxlety among city officials, but the personal tax will require a good deal of looking after. It is the intention of the city treasurer to start a vigorous campaign for personal taxes as soon as these become delinquent, as the city needs the money. Treasurer Koutsky fs now figuring on the best method to pursue and the chances are that he will employ a number of per- sonal tax collectors to go out and get the money due the city or else, in cases of re- fusal, to hava the deputies levy upon goods sufficient to cover the amount of the tax. Special Board Meeting. A called meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was held last night for the purpose of taking some action on the overcrowded condition of some of the schools. Superin- tendent McLain reported that at the Haw- thorne school the room of Miss Delpsch had eighty-tour scholars, while that of Mrs. Moore at Lowell had eighty-three scholars. Under the present arrangement it is nec sary for the pupils in these two schools to have only half-day sesslons. This, of course, is not satisfactory to either the superintendent, the board or the parents of the pupils. Outside rooms to remove this congestion will be provided for at once. The addi- tional room at Lincoln school authorized at the last meeting s being prepared and will be ready for occupancy soon. It was found necessary to employ an addi- tional teacher at West Side sehool and the proper authorization was made At the Highland school the room of Miss | Pauline Winters 1s crowded with sixty- | three pupils and steps will be taken to provide accommodation for the overflow Schroeder Won't Quit. It was reported on the streets yesterday that Theodore Schroeder, a member of the Board of Education, had given It out posi- tively that he would decline to accede to the demands of the Taxpayers' league and ten- der his resignation as a member of the In this event the league will take his case to the grail ‘fury and see what can be done toward ‘fcreing him to sever his connection with the board It is asserted that Schroeder has vio- fated the regulations and the law by ac- cepting contracts from the board. Not only Is the Fourth ward school house, now | under construction in mind, but many of | the improvements about school buildings, such walks, etc., arc charged against him. A member of the board said yester- day that bad it not been for Schroeder | there would have been no cause for an in- vestigation of the affairs of the school dis- trict. Since Schroeder has given it out that he will not resign the members of the league are more determined than ever that he shall be forced to do so, as it I8 asserted that he has violated the law in more than one instance. I Arranges Booths, In times past the city clerk has been In the habit of visiting the varlous wards and negotlating for rooms for the sittings of the Board of Reglistration. Under the election laws now in force members of the councll are required to do this and the clerk is relieved of the responsibility. Ward counciimen must arrange for the rental of rooms, see to it that the quarters are prop- erly lighted and heated, etc. This work is now going on, as the places for registra- tion and the members of the board must be designated at the meeting of the coun- il to be held next Monday night. Sending Money K Yesterday the city treasurer sent to the stato 4scal agency at New York the sum of $10.465 to take up maturities on October 1. Of this amount about $8,000 is due as in- terest on outstanding bonds and warrants on the Interest fund were drawn for this amount. ‘The balance is composed of cou- pons ou speclal Improvement districts. W king Ferry Road. Street Commissioner Clark is still work- ing on the road which leads to the ferry landing and if the weather holds good so that grading can be done the road will be in first-class shape by the end of the week The top of the hill has been cut down about fve feet and the dirt wasted between the ridge and the bridge. The river has gone down within the last few days and the sandbar between the original bank and the hoat landing is now wider than ever. This does not in any way interfere with trafc. Managers of the ferry company have agents all over Pottawatamie and Mills counties hustling for business for South Omaha and trafic across the river at this point Is growing better every day. Call for Warrants, City Treasurer Koutsky has issued a call for eity warrants, interest on the same to cease September 27, as follows Police fund up to and including regis- red No. 781, fire and water, No ; 127; Interest, No. 113; street re- ir, No. §77; salary, No. 725; engineer, . 08; general, No. 10i; judgment, No. water, No Total, $30,000 Ma City Gowsip. A J. Caughey and from un castern trip. John J. Ryan has opened a coal yard at Fortleth and Q streets All of the South Omaha banks report an | excellent business at this time. Mrs, W. L. Holland has entirely recoverei from her recent serlous {liness. A bad washout i reported on Twentieth street, between N and O streets, Tom McDevitt has accepted a position city salesman for Armour & Co. A daughter has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Bighteenth and O streets Postmaster Etter has returned from Sioux City, where he visited friends for a week Nelvin Cole of Romeo, Mich.. was in the clty yesterd the guest of Elroy Tibbits, J. W. Christie went to Dexter, Ia., yves- terday afternoon to spend a few days with friends Judge King has recovered from his recent iliness and 18 again pres'ding over the police court Yesterday's cattle yvards here numbered for some time. Miss Mamle Nichols, Twenty-third and M te wife have returned 18 ecelpts at the stock 0 head o the largest | stroyed by BE THURSDAY street just so bank, ‘wr Packers’ Nationa th Miss He the High sche | | fepartment | ) me tack of fey receipts for September n for any corresponding m history of the office ving streets city ofcia)s thr he p be larger In the The 1un all bosh by the Frank Burness, deputy tax commissioner 18 on duty agait, after undergoims o ous operation at 8t. Joseph's hospital Dr. James A. Kelly has gone to M Ontario, to take a oSt Kfaduate cour one of the prominent medical there The King's Da ghters clr of t Presbyterian church will meet Friday aft oon at the home of Mrs. Pruss, Twenty rth and 1 streets Miss Harriett Watking, sister of « Y” B \\l4lkin~l I’"YIHI‘H"V to her home Clinton, Ta., yesterday, after atteniine AK-Bar-Ben feativities, °F iy Residents In the eastern portion ¢ city were delighted to re id in The F terday that the construction of t avenue extension 1o the st would commence on Saturday NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Christian Endeavor &, Joint Seaston and Bodget will nth th [ midnigl onel the | W | th letles Meet in ransnct i enn. | At the union of the Christian Endeavor cletios Tuesday, about all the societies of Omaha and South Omaha wers represented, It also being the annual x election of officers. The chosen for the year: Precident, Arthur Chase; vice presiden E. G. Jones: recording secretary, Miss lyy Reed; corresponding secrctary, Miss Agnes B. Ward; treasurer, E. G. Cochran; all re- | ¢ clected I& The unton recelved a report from the committee in charge of the endeavorers' lunch concession at the earnival grounds. which showed a substantial profit. The | finance committee reported considerable progress in getting rendy for the coming state conventjon The committee ollowlng were will m tonight. NEITHER VICTIM WILL DIE| Well 1 w Repor the W Steepers Siep Are N st Night and ed to He on The victims of the attempted murder and sulcide in a North Twelfth street resort Tuesday afternoon are both doing well to- day, and it is believed now that they will recover. R. P. Sleeper, who fired three shote at his wife and afterward tried cut his own throat with a razor, is still in his cell at the city jail. The turnkey says he spent a comfortable night and that | after breakfast this morning he o led for a pipe and tobacco and spent an hour smok ing The woman is still North Twelfth et it will not be ne hospital FRANK STIGER OUT Alleged Anarch of Imprisonmen Libverty, an, to out in The ssary her room At 105 physicians think to send her to a OF JAIL| Atter Severnl Dayw | iven his He Frank Stiger, the alleged anarchist who was arrested in a Cuming street saloon ‘en days ago while making an inflammatory speech, was discharged in police court yes- terday, as the witnestes' who had been subpoenaed falled to appear against him He was accused of commending the work of Czolgosz and of using the words: “McKin- ley should have been killed long ago.’ The court officer gave him an order on the desk sergeant for his effects, which in- cluded several newspapers and pamphlets issued by the ‘“communist party.” The pamphlets advocated the overthrow of all governments and all sources of civil au- thority. St Death Off, E. B. Munday, a of Tex., once fooled a grave dig “My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to | try Electric Bitters and he was soon much better, hut continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life.” This remedy expels ma- laria, Kills disease germs and purifies the blood; alds digestion, regulates liver, kid- neys aud bowels: cures constipation, dy pepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health Only G0c at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. COURT APPOINTS A REFEREE Attorney S, R. Ru Caleb Haley Caxe Jucob Richtman, lawyer Henrletta, He says not | hou the Judge Munger of the federal court yes- terday appointed Assistant United States Attorney S. R. Rush referee to hear and review the evidence in the damage suit of Caleb Haley against Jacob Richtman stexmboat and report findings of fact and conclusions of law to the court not later than October 1. Haley sues for $10,400 a recompense for injuries alleged to ha been received by him from steam scalding on the boat as a result of the blowing out of a sylinder head. The hoat is still tied up at the Douglas street landing in charge of Deputy United States marshals t ing He B Justice of the FPeace Altatadt Offe WMt pOSSESSION OF spute Arises Over the have that officer removed from his position The ace and the deputy game warden began a arrested sossion law, the proviefons of which it s the espe clal 1f | more than 160 fish in his possession, where was brought a defense | fish from a party, whose name and address the proscuting the monthly meeting of the city I sold the [ This the claiming bad nothing to do with the illegal catching ting for the | of the fish, but simply related to the num- | ber in his possession and that there was | nothing | prog | The ju leased the prisoner after all fish in excess | and donated by the game warden or his ré | resentative tions of the city and county | represen and | forcement of he the | Kins now in the city to investigate the matter Speaking of the case yesterday, he sald “I am going to court whether or not a Justice of the p. right | this clusive tho | betc I am going to take it tion plain | 1 will have eral.” *;| DEATH OF CHARLES PERSONS Former Charles Persons known Joseph's hospital Tuesday dropsy been chief clerk at the Pine Ridge agency. ago with a number of insane Indians whom he was taking to Washington. ington he went to Buffalo. the exposition he was taken sick. back to On entered St weeks husband during his last iliness. A ventlon of th ployment to state how many cases of we ach and cuues from dyspepsia, flatulency Officer nine fused them admittance his wife would whip him if he went out, Mrs street and gasoline aftel night an explosion was the result. ploye window Upon complaint fs wanted for tling by an surance Paxton night that some on SEPTEMBER ¢ [BISMARCK ANDTHE CAME LAW the Etate Game Warden, FISH THE QUESTION W Many & Man | Moy Have at One Time and n Serfous Controversy Looms in View, Simpkins, deputy 1. has declared war Peach Alstadt and is te game ot upon J taking step: 1stice troutle between the ju of the 'k ago when H. Brown. for having more than Is permitted a peddler, was flsh in his pos by the game duty of tha to When arres deputy d game warden Brown had a few law permits him to have but fifty. He before Justice Alstadt and as asserted that he purchased the ve. The justice of the peace requested representative of the who was to have the man who fish to Brown brought Into court. complaining witness refused to do, that the charge against Rrown stato REV. MAX Rev. Max Hoffman from the Davidson hotel as follows HOFFMAN case evangelist Milwaukee, writes wi “Iam pleas:d to endorse Peruna as atonic and a nervine of excels lent value to public werkers who are under constant nerve strai and in need of such I speak from personal experience, having used before the court which eequired Hrown came by them. e dissented from this view and | as to how the legal number had been confiscated ! to certain charitable finstitu- sults.”—Rev. Max Hoffman. Even the busy evangelist manages #natch time enough from his never-ending, Indefatigable labors to praise una in public print. he discharge of Brown exasperated the ative of the deputy game warden other persons interested in the en game law. They brought matter to the attention of George Simp the deputy game warden, and he s to rry this case to some be finaily determined ace has a to dismiss a person arrested under law against whom the proof is cou- 1 expect to secure a transcript of entire proceedings and lay the facts the attorney gene! It there Is way to get at that justice of the peace There was no ques- arding the facts and the law is I do not know exactly what course to pursue, but 1 expect to find after consulting with the attorney gen- where it may More Re- Ridge Omahn, who was formerly a well in Omaha, died at St evening with | For several years Mr. Persons has hotel clerk passed through Omaha several weeks From Wash- While attending He came it ahout two weeks ugo, and off and | on since with the most happy re- | epirt ter T req No wonder the ev he he de he vin, | se | be powers 1 that Per Evang: lated the remedy tht needs o of excellent 1 Hishop T. China | you | strengthening tonic. very effectiv tar 1t you do not factory | write full A BRILLIANT EVANGELIST Pays High Tribute to Pe-ru-na as a Tonic. A <ound bo: 1y vigorous il work. Even ves bot in a body fr he work uiring ed fow men p ¥ trying, anicke ous of him and adjustment power axed to its utmost in such a work finds Peruna & teal throb that send. No wonder when his phy 1 and his tired nerves seek who! some, rejuvenating vigor sure to bring Hoffman not ¢ ha b found exactly but also that to ha congratus he does not I lare his cc to the whole In carrying the to the peo never uttored a sald that “Per ton ubl are under consta o stral 1 of such a remedy A Bisho H. Lomax district A M writes from Charlotte, N ( 1 v cheerfully Peruna to all than when and ne kers 1 and in we hop of tha ond b, from recommend who want a It is also a for all cae T. 1. Lomax, remedy rhal complaints. D, derive prompt ar from the of to Dr. Hartw RIving & of your case and he will pleased to give you his valuable advice 1 matiae results use Peruna, at statement onco gratis A Hartman Sanitarium ddress Dr. Hartman, President of The Columbus, Ohio — AFASTDAY TRAIN DAILY via Northwestern Line” Between Omaha and St. Paul and Minneapolis Buffet—Obser: on—Parlor Car “The best varything” —_— TICKET OFFICE — 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, DEPOT—UNION PASSENGER STATION. “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO ha in a weakened condition and Joseph's hospital about three ago. Mrs. Persons was with her writer statisticlan has proved typewrite 500,000 peop that the in- has given em- but he fails to Kk stomachs and psia it has induced. Al people of ntary occupation need Hostetter's Stom- Bitters. It is a wonderful medicine belps nature bear the strain which confinement It also cures indigestion, constipation and Be sure to try it and you will be disappointed % Abuse of Famlily, $ knife fully explained by Prof. HOWEL'’S Anti-Kawf Chicago stree police court yest of abusing his family, t night on the same charge Reynolds found M n's wife and children sitting out front of the e. Norton was on the Inside and r When the officer up and demanded tion from him, saying he was afraid 1 in the Norton jumped ONLY 25¢c A BOTTLE. Dora Dooley of \ty-second Ames avenue filled a lamp with instead of kerosene yesterday A § theeminent scientist of Nevada, Mo., in the next @ecoccsscccce coscscocecoces soe WELTMERISM $ The method which heals disease without medicine or the surgeon’s Weltmer, SundayBee DRSS BORE Sver WILL NOT CURE CHOL: ERA, BUT IT WILL CURE A COLD,A COUGH, OR HOARSENESS. .DON'T ANNOY EVERY MEMBER OF THE HOUSEHOLD AND KEEP THE BABY AWAKE WITH THAT COUGH. GET A BOTTLE OF ANTIKAWF AND CURE IT. IT'S SURE AND rnoon. "When she lighted the lamp lust An em- rushed into lamp out of the EDUCA'TIONAL Brownell Hapy Instructors graduates of colleges recogs nized as among the first in America. Gives g00d general education and also prepares | for any college open to women, Principal's certificate admits to college without exami- nation. Excellent advantages in musi art, modern ianguages, Latm, Greck, | patural sclences and mathematics, Musi | Miss Ware, tnree years a pupil of the late | Oscar Raif, Ieriin, Germany. Thorough- ness insisted upon ‘as essential to charucs | ter- bullding., Three distinct departments— rimary, preparatory and academic. Phy cal training by professional instructor, Bchool reopens September 16, Terms mod- Send for catalogue. Address Mise at the street car barn house and threw the of the Lincoln authori- M. 8. Cox was arrested Tuesday mor: by Detectives Savage and Dunn. Cox leaving Lincoln without set- | @ $17 board bill at the Boy was taken back to Lincoln yesterday fficer from that ety Wants His Hughes, compa block who 15 emp with posted. learn that making rich blood. Suppose you ask your bottles and now feel like a new man, 1w this medicine.” — I, D, Goon, Browntown, streets, entertained a number of her friends Monday evening. coln: E. H. Hamilton, Grand Isiand; W, T. Buck, Superior, Ed George has secured 4 permit for re- pairg to the butlding on Twenty-sixth $1.00 & bottle. ANl druggists. The newspapers keep you Read this one and you will the best tonic you can possibly take. There's nothing like it for building up the nerves, for throwing off that feeling of exhaustion, and for prescribes this splendid tonic. After suffering terribly, T was induced to t e, principal. Omaha. 1 St. Louls School of Fine Arts ) _26th Year Opens Sept. 23, 1901., } 3 Purnishes superior instruction in Drawin Modeling, Paiutivg, Artistic Anatomy, Pe spoctive Composition, Architectnral’ and ochanical Drawing, Decorative Design and Applied Art, All inetruction individual; ade vaucement dopends upon proficiancy. Teachors from the Art Schools of Europe. Btudents may enroll at any timo, For illustrated circulars address HALSEY C, IVES, Directol St. Louis School of cake Forest Universicy Aty minutes distant from Chi 0. BIxLy meres of it oy Lo =y Ix"‘t«nll)' ele ."‘ll” y s en and monte by il bk sident, Kev Tiaran of 178 Forcatalogues coligs Hichard Hiprome nke Foreat University. Lake Forest, I Avyer’s Sarsaparilla is LOROOOOOEOID® OBOE THE BEE ¢ REPRESENT THE WEST MAIL IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. ¢ 000000000000 DOE doctor how often he y vour Sarsaparilla. 1 took three d advise all in need of a tonic to try PERAPNREPRE® D J. C. AVER CO., Lowsll, M l . 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