Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 8

NEWS O COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davie sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Mots beer ut Neumayer's hotel. Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son. Wollman, sctentifio opticlan, 49 Broadway. Dell g Morgan, the druggist. 142 Broad- way. Telephone 2. 4 rry pictures for sale. C. E. Alexander & Co., & Brondway. ins Jones of Red Onk is guest of Colonel lrfi Mrs. W. J. Davenport. Missourl ouk body wood, $6.50 cord. Wm. Welch, 2 N. Main st. 123, Mrs. H. 8. Parker of Chey gu-t ot her brother, G. . E. W, Peterson are home 3 rs. E. W. Peterso prom 0"t Busaio and other eastern P anteed not to t jome stove, guari :r’n‘:d.msfolyby Petersen & Schoening, Mer- T ¢ Wellsburg, W. Va. I8 ., A. Emig of Wellsburg, W. N 'u';n of bis cousin, P. J. Emig of the mall carrier force. Judge E. E. Aylesworth and tamily have oved Into thelr new home on South E‘llh(h stree Phel ¢ Vanwi . Myron Phelps of VanWirt, H’i b eents ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Baward cconnell of Turley's Glen, Mrs, 8. 1. Albro and daughter left yes- erday on a visit to relatives and friends B e mont and Vaiparaiso, Neb. Mrs. W. Q. Denney has been called to Bflwer by the serious iliness of her sister, iss Nicholas, formerly of this city. Petersen & Bchoening, Merriam block, have the most complete line of Hot Blast #toves in the city and at prices that will surprise you, Miss Edna Keeline {s home from seminary at Knoxville, Iil, on a short visit 1o her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Kee- Mne of Park avenue. the academy, Roval Ar- and Fridays, ults, {5 . Assemblies fof P against Frank Hannibal, with assaulting & boy smaller nself, was dismissed in Justice Bryant's court yesterday. Two cases of diphtheria were reported to the Board of Heaith yesterday, Cora Myers, 1909 Bouth Thirteenth street, and Ralph, child, 1 Twenty-fifth avenue. M E. B. Ayer of 8S8an Francisco, who has heen visiting her parents, Mr. and r. H. J. Joseph of Mynster, left yester- day on & visit to Bt. Louls and Chicago. President George E. Maclean of the Btate university at lowa City, who hi been_attending the Southwesiern Io hers' assoclation meeting, left for his home last evening. On account of leaving the at once all turniture dlehes, ele her arately or as a lot. Everything prace new. All blfr’lulnl. 208 Igorm'E ghth street, Council Bluffs. The Owl club has elected these officers: sident, George W. Zoller; vice president, O. Ingraham; secretary, H. Q. Kirk- treasurer, N physical director, F. M. Raj The cases against the High school boys arrested Thursday night for Hallowe'en depredations were continued indefinitely in police court yesterday morning. It 8 prob- able there will be no prosecution. Miss Bessle Richardson has returned from & visit In northwestern Nebraska, accom- panled by her sister, Miss Hope Rich son, who will enter the Woman's Chi Assoclation Tralning School for Nurse Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Squires and daughter Florence are home from a three years' tour In Europe and Asla. Miss Ellzabeth 8quires accompanied her parents home as far as Rockford, 1ll, where she stopped off to visit triend The commissioners for the insane will nvestigate today the case of Elizabeth Gillam, a county patfent ntly removed from the Woman's Christlan association tal to the insane ward in St. Ber- hospital. R, K. Clark, aged 23, and Julla Elmgren, aged 19, both ot Lincoln, Neb., were grante & mari o license in this rday ev. . J. Calfee, r of the Broadway Methodist church: groom {s deputy clerk of the courts n Lincoln. President Stickney of the Great Western was reported to have made a flying visit to Council Blufts Thursday aft essrs. Greenshields ave been employed to secure the Great ‘estern's right-of-way throus;h the eity, . 8t s The charged than hl ity, will sell { ., elt! were not called upon by Mr. ickney, ane fhey had o knowledge of his presence In The attraction for Sunday night at the Dohany, theater will be “'At the Old Ci Roads.” It Is sald to be the best produc- tion from the pen of Hal Reld, the author of “Tennessee's Pardner,’ which has been 8 favorite with Councll Blufts theatergoers, new play is a story of intense heart interest and told in a stralghtforward fashion, which makes it all the more re- mantie. e THERE'S A FEAST FOR THR BYR on every table decked out With chaste and daintily designed silver and other ware ob- talnable at Leffert's. Everything that art or mechanical ingenulty can devise and manufacture in knives, forks, spoons, ete., in solid silver or solld quadruple plate, lasting f w, 18 here in pleasing rlaty. I the celebrated “1847" brand of plated ware and guarantee its durability and excellence. HERMAN M. LEFFERT Ogllehn. Jeweler and Engraver, 238 Broadway, Opposite Glen Avenue, Council Bluft; Wado for these who know what's 9201 Woodward's Ganymeda Chocolatas i Opera Bon Bons Made By John 6. Woodward & Co. “The Candy Men." Councll Biufts . - lows. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director as PRARE BRIt Ehs2 . FARM LOANS 6.I5% ytilfil I BAAlerD ellRane el niafe: ¥ BON0, ST RIND it MOAGAN & KLEIN'S, ¥ 3tiik:, lowa Steam Dye Works 804 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Make your fothes look like new. CERANAR S¥eiNa tnd Rer kTR INY: Phone A3l F THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1001 INTEREST FROM BLUFFS. SOUTHWEST 0WA TEACHERS Six Hondred of Them Hear Spesshes o Edusational Tepiea PROBLEM OF THE INCORRIGIBLE BOY Environment More to B Than T Sessions, The teachers attending the meeting of the Southwestern lowa Teachers' associa- tion, and the registration lists showed that there we ly 600 of them, put in = buey day Friday. Three I spersed with a reception, each fon pre- senting a thy program, comprised the day's work. The morning program included addre: by Superin nt Miles of the State dustrial School for Boys at Eldors; Presi- dent Beardshear of the State Agricultural college at Ames, and Preeident Clark of the State Normal school at Peru, Neb. The general session In the afternoon was de- voted in part to a lecture by Dr. A. ship of Boston, editor of the Educational Review, and the round-table meetings were held. Then followed the informal recep- tion given the visitors by the city teach- ers. The evening program consisted of a lecture by Prof. John B. De Motte of Greencastle, Ind. At the close of the afternoon session a number of the teachers from the farthest points left for their homes. The city schools were closed to enable the teachers to have the benefit of the sessions. An interesting feature of the morning B. J. Mlles of the State Industrial School for Boys at Eldora on ““The Problem of the Incorrigible Boy,” In the discussion of which Superintendent 8. H. Sheakley of Des Moines took s leading part. In opening Buperintendent Miles sald: “Someone has aptly eald that the best time to begin the reformation of a bad boy 1 with his grandparents, in their very early years. This,” he sald, “was all very well in theory, but they all knew that it was in- applicable and impossible in practice.” From Evil Eanvironments. Continuing, he sald: “We know that a much larger per cent of i igibles come from families of moral d ation, where the environments are bad, than from those of the better class, and yet there are enough coming from good families where the environments are of the best and where there is no taint of ancestral degeneracy to prove conclusively that lncorrigibility is not always because of a degemerate her- itage or bad surroundings fo early lite. To make a list of causes for juvenile delin~ quency we should begin with inherited physical and moral degeneracy and then, ae & close second, give bad environments in early life. These do not, however, account for all the bad boys and girls."” As other causes of youthful delinqueney he enumerated: Indifferent, indul, dls- ipated, nagging, quarrelling, separsted and divorced parents, adopted and foster par- ents, stepmothers, over-zealous parents, the over-religious parent that forgets he was once & boy and insists on eliminating from the young life of his boy the popular and harmless amusements of the present day; bad literature, cigarettes, intoxicants, immoral shows, t out the causes and see the effects, but it {s an Herculean task to find and apply a rem- edy that will cure. Seeking Re! “With the moral delinquent we must try one remedy after another untll we find something t! will secure his attention, arrest his downward progress and save him from destruction. It has been said that a co-operation of parent, teacher, preacher and police would eliminate the bad boy and solve the problem. This may be true In theory, but in practice the defects are quickly discovered. Tle speaker suggested the juvenile re- ormatory as the best means to the end ought. Buch an institution, he sald, was n emergency hospital for prom, crgetic and heroic treatment of the mor- ally delinquent boy after other means have falled. The reformatory, he contended, can and does restrain and educate if it does not in all cases work a reformation. Boclety i protected while the boy sojourns in the school and it he remains the average time ~which is about three years—he will have a falr common school education and a trade, and these, he said, were the best eafeguards that he knew of against criminality. Juvenile Reformatory. The juvelle reformatory, he asserted, was a legitimate part of the public school system. The state assumes this responsi- bility e & duty, the same as it does that of the public school. The reformatory, ue maintalned, was in no sens penal Insti- tution; punishment for crime not thought of in Its inception. It was only a desire to make practical a method of sal- vation from crime, to prevent the boy trom becoming & criminal, to furnish a refuge tor those in danger of fallin Mr. Miles concluded his address, which secured the closest attention and evident interest of his ! audience, with a short description of the | methods adopted at the Eldora school and thelr results. Superintendent Sheakley of Des Moines, | who led the discussion, eald he agreed with | Superintendent Miles in the main, but he | d1d not place much stock in heredity as a cause—it was, in his opinion, but a lame excuse, Environment was the chiet c | be thought, of youthtul delinquency, and in |a majority of cases the parents’ were to | blame more or Jess. As a remedy he sug- | gested truant or reform schoole In cltle: and compulsory education. He belleved the schools should have more teachers and I pupll ch teacher, 8o that the teacher could glve more time to & boy or girl who might show traits of Incorrigibility. He I belleved that half the sehool day would be sufficient for the regular studies while the other half could be devoted to training, music, the art: that would tend to elevate the pupl). The address of President Beardshear of Ames Agricultural col estrangement of the Child" was a scholarly effort. President Clark of the Nebraska State Nor chool spoke on “‘Suggestion In Education,” his address being brimtul of good suggestions for the teacher to bear in mind and consider. Re Tal N The round-table sessions in the afternoon | were divided into sections, the rural echool section being under the leadership of Sup- erintendent J. C. tt of Mount Ayr, the | primary under the leadership of Miss Alice Wilkon of Des Molues, the gramimar de- partment under Superiatendent H. H. Sav- . Win. | sesslon was the address by Superintendent |, age ot Danison, the high school section un« der Principal J. E. Pearson of Red Oak, and the principals’ round-table under the dership of Principal M. E. Crosler of Walnut. At the close of the round-wmble meetings the visitors gathered in the gymnasium, which was prettily decorated, and were given an informal reception by the city teachers, light refreshments being served. Prof. De Motte was unable to give his lecture on ‘‘The Harp of the Senses” last evening. A large audience had assembled to hear him, but at the last moment it was dlecovered that the most important pos tions of the stereopticon paraphernalia wore missing. They were later discovered to be in Omaba, but too late for him to give the lecture. After considerable delay Dr. Winship of Boston was prevailed upon to Al in the evening, which he did by lectur ing in a most delightful manner upon Longe fellow and Lowell. The committee offered to refund the price of admission, but few avalled themselves of the offer, remaining to hear Dr. Winship, The meeting will close with this morn« ing's session, at which Hon. R. C. Barrett, state superintendent of public instruction, will deliver an address and Dr. Arnold Tompkins of Chicago lecture on “The Beau- titul Universal Element in Educa. tion.” At this lon officers will be elected and the place of meeting for next year selected. For Bale—A nice draft horse, true, gen- tle, broke double, 1,250 pounds. At Bourl- clous’ music house, 335 Broadway, where the organ stands upon the building. Dance tonight at N. Y. Plumbing Ce.. telepbone 350. LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER Any Person Falling to Get His Name on the List is Barred from Voting Tuesday. Today is the last day of registration for the election next Tuesday. Any person who falled to cast his ballot last year or moved from one precinct to unother since the last election and has falled to register so far this year must get his name on the registration list today in order to be able to vote next Tuesday. While the registrars will be in session on election day, only those who were out of the city on the regular registration days or those who have become naturalized citizens since will be permitted to register. The reg- tstrars will it today from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. in the several precincts of the city at the tollowing places: First precinct, Victor Jen- st Broadway. cond precinct, marble shop, Wi city hall, Second Becond precinct, store of J. D, BP orner of Broadway and Bixth stree Third ward, First precinct, Chicago house, 188 South Main street, Third ward, Becond precinct, 919 South Main street. Fourth ward, First precinct, office of J. T. Collins, 620 South Malin street. Fourth ward, Second precinct, Kelly house, 1212 South Main Street. Fifth w rst_precinct, ‘county bulld- ing, corner Twelfth street and Fifth a tth county n Fitth ward, Second precinct, bullding, 1611 South Thirteenth street Sixth ward, First precingt, county bulld- corner Avenue H and Twenty-fourth street. Bixth ward, Second precinct, residence of George Cooper, Locust street. Dance tonight at Hughes' hall. Davis sells glass. TWO ARE CAUGHT SEINING Charles Bruner Frank Burwell Sentenced to Three Days Apfece in Jall, —— Charles Bruner and Frank Burwell, while seining in Cut-Off lake, were arrested about midnight Thursday by Deputy Game and Fish Warden E. C. Brown of this city, as- sisted by Deputy Warden Counsman of Ne- bri . The men's nets were seized and they were lodged in the county jail here. Yesterday morning before Justice Ferrier they pleaded gullty and by agreement with Deputy Warden Brown were sentenced to three days each in the county jall. The hearing to the destruction of the nets will be before Justice Ferrier November 6. ' Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 542 Broadway. South Omaha Woman's New Trial, Judge Macy, who was not expected here until tod was In the city yesterday on bis way bome to Harlan from Red Oak, where he completed the term of court there earlier than he had anticipated. He held a short session of district court and among other matters disposed of, granted Mrs. Jennle Rozzelle of South Omaha a new trial of her personal injury damage sult against the city, Judge Wheeler returned from Clarinda yesterday, having finished the term in Page county, and will hold court today for the purpose of granting naturalization papers to forelgners entitled to vote next Tuesday. He will not take up any new busine: In the matter of the Douglas estate, J. P. Hess and E. H. and F. C. Lougee, who bought the interests of the heirs in 3,200 irst precinet, acres of land In western Iowa, have filed | ents, offering to pay to Loulse Doug- las $11,083 and to Benjamin Dougl i, $10,283, (o full settlement of their claims against the estate, the balance of the legacies having been pald out of the estate in California. Kimball Bros. of this city have brought sult in the dlstrict court against the West- ern Refrigerator company, asking an at- tachment on a refrigerating plant in the Grand hotel, upon which they claim to hold & mechanics' llen. Dance tonight at Hughes' hall. Davis sells paint. Mistakes Bakery for Dining Car, A man glving the name of W. V. Jones was arrested about 3 o'clock yesterday morning while attempting to break into a small bakery on Broadway, near Ninth Jones was considerably under the ce of liquor d when he sobered Melently to reallze his surroundings disclosed his identity as a diniog car con- ductor. He sald the aroma from the bak- ery led bim to belleve it was his dining car. He was relcased last evening. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Allen 'W. Pinney to Anna C. Frede- rickson, swi{ swiq 22 und 40 acres in nwig 27-15-48, w. d 1 John Dickey and’ wite to’ V. lots 1 and 11, block 1, Casa Vin wh of lot 10, e Transters. A, 'Btreot, ay's add o V. g!ock 9, Hyatt te to Cora .. d 12, block 1, ow 3-76-4: , Wi SWig 3-76-42, q 4 m n“ruyl“una Wite'to Nancy , lot 3, block 26, Avoca, w. d.... est and wite to John' Hunter, and 17, block 19, Raliroad add., IOWA, INHERITANCE TAX DECISION Attorney Geseral Mullaa Renders Opinien to ftate Treasurer. TELEFHORE LINE TO CROSS TRACKS Hunters Are Out for Quall=Smalipox (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. l.—(Special.)—The colla inheritance tax law has been the cause of a great deal of uncertainty in the matter of its application and Attorney Gen- eral Mullan today rendered a decision to the treasurer of state on one point which will be of value to the state. He held that the state of Towa can collect the collateral inheritance tax on an estate in lowa which was owned by a person in Pennsyl- vania and left to collateral heirs in that state. The question was ralsed by the state treasurer's office and the executor of the estate of Willlam Huber of Chambersburg, Pa. The treasurer belleved the tax would apply, but the executor would not have it That part of the eetate In lowa and declared to be subject to the tax s situated in Madison and Sac counties, and there are also several town lots in Council Bluffs. The state treasurer has as yot made no estimate of the value of the estate in Iowa, but the tax will be considerable. The will of the deceased provided that the property should be sold and divided among collateral heirs in Pennsylvania. Telephone Case Considered. The Board of Rallroad Commissioners was today confronted with a proposition new to them. They were asked by Charles Clark, president of the Farmers' Mutual | Telephone company of Decatur county, what process should be entered upon to secure the right to cross the tracks of the Keokuk & Western rallroad. The board has decidea that the right way to proceed is exactly as in the caso of one rallroad desiring to cross another, and that if the two companles cannot agree recourse must be had to con- demnation procecdings. Hunters Go for Quail. The open season for quall in Iowa com- menced today and, as it lasts for but one month, the hunters started out from here in large numbers. The sportsmen say that the number of quail in the brush along the rivers ls larger this year than usual. Re- ports from the chicken shooting indicate that there are very few prairle chickens left in the state except in the northern countles. Iowa Town Lighting. Articles of incorporation of the Iowa Town Lighting and Fuel company have been filed here; capital, $25,000; J. 8. Em- ery, president, W. S. Emery, secretary and treasurer. Ind Smallpox Cases. Indian Agent Malln, in charge of the Sacs and Foxes in Tama county, has ls- sued a statement in which he deprecates lonal statements which have bee: hed in regard to the smallpox out- break on the reservation. He states that all the deaths from smallpox had been re- ported to him n accordance with the rules and the causes of death had been variously stated. Some of them were sald to be consumption. The examination by a mem- ber of tbe State Board of Health on the 23d of October showed seven cases then on the reservation. Agent Malin concludes: “Early in September I had received in- structions from the Indian department to vaccinate all the Indlans at the camp, and &t the time, and before this reported out- break, they were coming in every day to have the operation performed. The two young men spoken of as having the disease in mild had been vaccinated eight or nine days before the doctors saw them and had been reported by their father as being quite sick from vaccination. Nearly 200 of these people have been vaccinated and many of them have sore arms in con- “There has been but one death reported since the 20th and that was not caused by smallpox. I bave made daily inquiries as to the conditlons at the camp and the In- dlans Insist that no new cases have de- veloped and that all the cases reported are getting w Many of the older In- dians still insist that there has been no smallpox on the reservation and that the bealth of the camp is normal, ‘“There has been no specific disease of Ing 1st of September and the health of the puplis is as near perfect as may be found In the same number of children in any school anywhere." Report of Historical Department. The blennlal report of the state his- torical department was flled today. In his report Curator Aldrich recommends that the building be completed and calls atten- tion to the need of more room and the growing importance of the department. The present bullding, completed less than two is now fllled to overflowing with atter and there is great need of more room. The department has re- celved many donations since it has been able to care for papers and books and relics and is now regarded as one of the most valuable in the state. Cedar Falls Line Extends. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Nov. 1.—(Special.)— The Rapld Transit company has four miles | of track lald on its new line to Denver, and has a spur to the Krapfel stone quarries and has begun the hauling of stone to erloo. The town of Denver is experi- oncing & boom. The place s divide a strife seems to have taken poesession. A new town Is going up at the terminus of the electric line. The bulldings in course of erection are two livery barns, two bowl- ing alleys, two saloons, two hotels and two restaurants. MANSON GIRL KILLS HERSELF Millle Cooper, Who Recently Lea from Fort Dodge Bridge, Out- wits Gi FORT DODGE, la., Nov. 1.—~(Sp: egram.)—Goaded by hereditary ins Ite Cooper, the popular young postmistress at Manson, Ia., this afternoon placed the muzzle of & 22-caliber rifie in her mouth and fired a fatal shot. It was at Moore's tarm, near Manson, where Miss Cooper had been taken in hopes that a hange might benefit ber failing intellect, that the sui- cide was accomplished. She seemed much better and the vigilance of her guardians had been relaxed. Miss Cooper withdrew a !few paces from her companions and fired | the hot before she could be prevented. | She recently gave the first evidence of in- sanity by leaping from the Iilinois Central bridge over the Des Molnes river at Fort Dodge while crossing on a passenger train | 8he fell forty feet, but was rescued with slight injuries. Insanity Is hereditary in tho Cooper fam- | ty; the father and one sister are In an | asylum and the mother committed sulcide | while mentally unbalanced. Miss Cooper | was a charming girl, well educated and a | leader in Manson soclety, OMAHA LABELS ARE ONLY CLEW dentified Man, Killed Near Glen- wood, Wears Clothing Pur- chased in this City. GLENWOOD, Ia., Nov. 1.—(8pecial.)—An unidentified man was run down and in- | stantly killed by Burlington train No. 4 |t Mills' station, south of Glenwood, yes- | terday. Nothing of the man's history or | dentity was learned at the coroner's in- | quest and the body was taken to the under- taking rooms, where it still lies. | The man was 6 feet 9 inches tall, weighed | about 160 pounds, had dark brown hair and e thin three days’ growth of black beard. His eyes were gray and ome upper front | tooth was filled with gold. He wore a | brown Fedora hat and black suit, both bearing the trademark of Omaba firms, and good shoes that gave evidence of hard walking. No money or other valuables were found on his person, nor anything that would a t in identifylng him. He was about 26 old and his hands were those of a laborer. JEFFERSON DITCHER CRUSHED Selons Taylor DI Tons ot Hard Ear in Upon Him. JEFFERSON, Ia., Nov. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—-Selous Taylor, a laborer of Jeffer- son, was Killed instantly in a sewer ditch this morning, several tons of earth cavin, in on him. The ditch wi connection be- ing made from the new Bee office to a drain and was about nine feet deep. A huge chunk of earth from the middle of tho street which had been pounded to the con- mey of rock struck Taylor on the d, ng his face out of all recognition. Coroner Dean impanelled a jury immedi- ately after the body was taken out, the verdict being one fixing no blame for the accident. It required the efforts of & dozen laborers nearly an hour to remove the body from the ditch. TRIBE MAY BE WIPED OUT Smallpox Decimates Winnebagoes, Who Suffer and Die Without Medical Attention, BIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 1.—Later reports from the Winnebago Indian reservation in Nebraska are to the effect that ffty-three of the Indians on the reservation have died of smallpox. There Is no adequate medical | force to care for them and the disease | threatens the destruction of the tribe, | Every town within twenty miles has es- tablished regular guards, who keep away every Indian. The Indians are scattered over 1,196 acres and many lie sick and die without medical attention. Rucker Administrator Sues Road. FORT DODGE, Ia., Nov. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Papers in a suit for $10,000 dam- a against the Mason City & Fort Dodge Iway were flled today. The plaintift in the case is Henry M. Rucker, administrator of the estate of Oliver Rucker, who was run over and mangled by a frelght train on that road recently. The plaintiff in hig petition charges negligence on tho part of the rallroad company, stating that the roadbed was used by its consent as a foot path and that customary precautions for warning pedestrians were neglected, Goes to South Africa. ODEBOLT, Ia, Nov. 1.—(Special.)—Dr, C. J. Hinkley, V. 8., will leave ngxt Mon- day for South Africa, having secured a position with the British government to accompany a shipload of horses and mules from New Orleans. V — The Best Remeay for DI - “Some years ago while at Martinsburg, W. Va., I was taken with cholers morbus, which was tollowed by dlarrhoea, The doe- tor's medicine did me no good. I was ad- vised to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and it cured me sound and well."—G. A. Morris, Embreeville, Pa, Sold by all druggt [DOHANY THEATER>C SOCIAL POSITION Makes no Difference. Women are All Alike. No Matter What Their Station in Life May Be. All Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1t she is one of the favored daughters of wealth,—if she helongs even to the realm of the * well-to-do,” — or— if she belongs to the un. numbered thousands who must work in order to live—the story is ust the same ; all suffer from about the same cause, and in this suf. ering “peculiar to women,” all reach the same level, and all are of the same family. When a woman is nervous and irritable, head and back ache, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, has pains in groins, hegnng down sensation, whites um‘l irregularities, she is not “worn out,” but feels as if she were, Such symptoms tell her that & womb trouble is imminent, and she cannot act too promptly if she values her future comfort and happiness. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of Amer g0 to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by remov- ing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If In doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., as thousands do. Mrs. Pinkham Tells Mrs. Scott How to be Cured. “ DEAR MRS, PINRHAM : — I have been for some years a great sufferer and thought I would write and explain my c.<e to you as you had helped so many others. Menstruation is irregular and very painful. I have suffered with painful periods for ten years but the pains grow worse as I grow older. T suffer most with my back, lower part of abdomen and left side. 1have ‘been flowing all the month and a part of August, not constantly, but will stop for two or three days and then begin again. “The doctor says I have misplacement of the womb. Ihave bearing down ains when passing urine, and my abdomen is very badly swollen and sore. r'leau advise me at your earliest convenience,” — Mgs, A. V. Scorr, 21 Page St., Kingston, (Sept. 30, 1900.) “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:— When I wrote to you asking advice no one could describe my suffering. The doctors said I could not be relieved unless I had an opernflm performed, but thanks to you and your medicine I got along without having the dreaded operation. 1 have taken ten bottles of our medicine and am once more well and happy. Lydia E. Pinkham's ‘egetable Compound is a fine medicine and a God-send to suffering women. I trust my letter may be the means of bringing many of Il.dn“fl“- ing sisters to accept your kind aid,” — Mgs. A. V. Scorr, 21 Page St., gston, Pa. ' (Jan. 30, 1001.) ¢ Remember Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free, and all sick women are foolish if they do not : '~ for it. No other person has such vast experience, and has he. d so many women. GOOD SIZE OFFICE WITH VAULT.-.-$18.00. This office is particularly desirable for some classes of business, insur- ance for example. The rent includes heat, light, water and janitor service,. THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Sun;lay Night, Nov. 3 First of the season's successful new plays and guaranteed attractions— ARTHUR C. AISTON'S CO. Presenting an intensely interesting story of today In the flve-act romantic southern comedy-drama, AT THE OLD CROSSROADS By Hal Reld, The s told—No play with z 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. "Phose 1716 ‘Re-No-May Powder test story ever ater heart inter- Splendld com- Prices: Zc, EDUCATIONAL. With it the clothes boiling. We authorize A mechanic gets the best tools wherewith to work. Why shouldr’t a woman? The best household tool known is Fels-Naptha soap. washing and house- cleaning is not half as much as usual, because there’s no If upon thorough trial of Fels-Naptha soap you don't find this true, your grocer will promptly refund your money. Fels & C deiphia drudgery of him to do so. | i §T. Lol S SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS | telieves and cures all disorders ef the feed Sue to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. Bold by Aruggists and gIove Gealers ever; where BSen. by mall f’n- bo .«mofl? c cover pcstage. ~ —_— eur, Purolal uction 1 7 D R e e S SRS FOR SALE VACANT LOTS In all parts of the city, At Low Prices and Easy Payments Call or write for lists, H. W. BINDER & CO., 5 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Ia. sesssscssseeceres e TR