Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, INTEREST FROM NOVEMBER 26, 1901, COUNCIL & MINOR MENTION. Davis seils drugs ' Hockert ne carpets and ruge. Metz beer at Neumayer's hotal Dre. en, office 303 8app block Welshach burners, Rixby & Sor Flegant X'mas photos at Schmidt's Wolimar fie optician, 40 Broadway, Dr. Stephenson; Baldwin block. Elevator. Misnourl oak body wood, $5.80 cord. Wm. Weich, 22 N. M n wt, Tel, 138 The Roval Highlanders will mect tonight in Woodmen of the World hail [ dollar as good as another at Dell G Mo uggtht, 143 Brondwuy New shipment of elegant picture frame monldings at . E. Alexander & Co.'s. Winter term Western lowa college hegl Dedember 2. Classes organized in all a partments Radiant crack 8o Merriam bl anteed not to | & Schoening, Hom K. stove, gu Petersen homemade, esprclal Thankegiving. Lloyd. the gro Broadway. Phone S Parents of bables hor lese glve nime and tea office, 10 Pearl street Homemade doughnuts, cakes, pies and bread, 1ike mother used to mak=, at Lioyd's, the grocer, & Broadway. Phone 541 Dr. W Keller of Sulida, Colo., 13 visiting hie parents Mr. and Mre. 8 8 Keller, for the Thanksgiving holldays A_marriage llconse was fssued yesterday 0 W. I Jones of Neola. Ta.. aged 21, and Bophia L. Klopping of Weston, la., aged 24 red 11 Miller of the Northwestern ity ticket office ts aeriouniy {11 with threate peritonitis at his apartments in the in town to get the celebrated ers, and Juley, e Lloyd, &5 Hroadway Phone 41 Petersen & Schoening, Merriam Dlock, have the most complete line of Hot Blast ves in the city und at prices that wiil | prise you Fine cluster rafsens, cholce swect cldes all kinds nuts and goodies for Thanksgiv: ing. at_Lloyd's, the grocer, 65 Broadway. Phone 544 Miss Elizabeth Squire, who on returning | from Kurope with her parents remalnod in the east visiting friends, hus returned to her home in this city The remains of A. J. Headle killed by a Northwestern train yards, ‘will 'be buried this - afternoon Walnut 1T cemetery. Willflam G, Evans of Denver ot former Governor Evans of Col was in this eity vesterduy between trains on h's way to New York Clty Mr. and Mre. Novada Ward and family have removed from their country home in Garner township and bsve taken up their residence on Cook aventie. Adolph Lier of Sheridan, Wyo.. was the nest vesterdny of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Nenmayer, enroute to New York, whence he salls for a European’trip.* Mrs. L. B, Cousins loft ebraska 11y, to spend Thankeg or daughter,” Mra, Cadwallader ‘ousing and Miss Couslng will Thursday The jur against W 1o recover ¢ wtones found for the p the sum of $267.7. N. 8. Link, who while under the influence of Hauor Sunday evening gave four pollce- men a rough time of it before they could land him in jall, was fined $ and costs in police court yesterday. Willlam Breeding, charged with disposing of a mortgnged wagon, harness and team, took A change of venue vesterday from Justice Ferrior's court to that of Justice Bryunt, where he will have a hearing today Bluff Clty Typographical union has ndopted resolutions favoring the re-enact- ment of the Geary Chinese exclusion law. Petitions are to he sent to Senators Allison and Dolliver and the congressmen from this state. Henry Balley has brought sult against W. A. Swanson of Honey Creek to recover $50 and the case will be tried before Justice Bryant toduy. Swanson's wagon colllded with Bailey's bugg: llnml‘;". it. Swan won offered o pay the coet of repairing the buggy, but Balley refused and demanded 50 cash The ejectment case of John Isley. the old man occupying a shack in the strest on Avenue 1 near Twenty-fourth street, was continued fn police court vesterday to Wednesday. The city council has en asked to permit him {o remain there dur- ing the winter, he promising to remove the house In the spring. Detective Welr, who nrrested James Wil- liams for being drunk Sunday night, thinks he resembles the description sent’out of Frank Lawrence, one of the escaped con- viets from the federal prison at Fort Teav- enworth. At first he thought he answered The description of a man wanted at Hast- ings, Neb., for forgery The petition In the divorce suit of Mra. Corn Alice Highsmith against Lewis Her- bert Highsmith was filed yesterd: Mrs. Tiighsmith alleges cruel and {nhuman treatment and_that on (wo occasions, the last Oectober 25 this year. her husband threw her oui of the house with great violence and fors She ks for the ) custod of thelr S-year-old son T, lagt Thar eiving dress to F ! large. the groc who was | the local n orday for ing with Bherift join her W, B Lewis e superior court n the sale of tomb- ntift yesterday in in_the suft N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone 260, They Gure and Take No Pay. The British Doctors at 418 Board of Caring ANl Free—They Trade Bullding Are es Absolately Aceept No Pay Whatever, Not Even When Cu Are B A staft of eminent physiclans and sur- geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solieitation of & large number of patients under their care In this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute In this city at Far Roard reets, Trade Corner of 10th an Roomu 438-430 Bullding, ‘Thesa eminent gentlemen huve decided to give their services entirely free for (hree months (mediche excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and December o These services consist not only of con- sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The object in pursulng this course is to become rapidly and personaliy acquaiiited with the sick and amicted, and under no | conditions will any charge whatever by made,_for any services rendered for three months, to all who call before Dacember 9. [he doctors treat all forms of ? apd deformities and guarantee a cui every case ey undertake At the interview a thorough examination s mude, and, If Incurable, you are frankly av kindly told #o; also advised against spend. Wi LA OFFICER M Cherge of Frawdulent Haski Preseed Against Him. DEMURRER TO INDICTMENT ' OVERRULED “Unlaninl, Fraudulent and Felonions’ Conduct in Accepting Deposit When He Knows Bank in Insol Charles T. Officer will have to stand trial on the charge of fraudulent banking in con- nection with the tailure and suspension of the private banking firm of Officer & Pusey. Judge Macy of the district court yesterday handed down his decision overruling off- cer's demurrer to the Indictment returned against him by the grand jury at the Sep- tember term of court The particular charge on which the in- Aictment agalnst OMcer was found was that | he accepted a deposit of $1,100 from John T. Oliver of this city on April 16, 1900, while he was an employe of the banking firm of Officer & Pusey and performing the duties and in charge of that part of the bank's business which usually devolves upon the cashier aud receiving teller. The indictment also charges that Offcer was { aware of the insolvency of the bank at the time he accepted such deposit and that his action accordingly was “unlawful, fraudu- lent and felonious.” OMcer demurred to the indictment, con- tending that he was a mere employe of the bank and not an oMcer having any author- ity, and that the statute against fraudulent banking did not apply to bis case. The cantata “Ruth,” tonight at Broad- way M. E. church. Chorus of thirty-five voices with best woloists. FIRE ESCAPE PLEA TABLED Alderman Boyer Says He W " Counctl Meeting. Brl Before At Next The request of the trustees of the public lbrary that the ordinance regarding fire escapes be enforced as to the Merriam butlding, in which the public library is lo- cated, was presented to the aldermen in a communication from Mrs. Dailey, librarian, at the meeting of the city council last night and on motion of Alderman Lougee the mat- ter was laid on the table. Alderman Boyer, chairman of the committee on fire and light, 8aid he would bring it up at the next meet- ing. An ordinance prohibiting the burning of paper or any refuse of any character on any paved street in the city under a pepalty of $3 to 320 was introduced and read for the first 3 The communication from F. M. Wilson of ‘Temploton, Ia., Inclosing an ordinance for A telephone system franchise, was laid on the table on motion of Alderman Lougee. City Solicitor Wadsworth submitted his report as to the pay of the special election policemen, In which he gave the opinlon that In the face of a recent decision of the uprome court to the effect that the law a1d not provide for the payment of such officers elther by the city or county the city was not justified in assuming the expenss. No action beyond receiving the report and ordering it filed was taken. J. J. Stewart appeared as attorney for property owners on the north side of Broad- way, between Scott and Sixth str in the matter of the proposed alley. The city sollcitor was Instructed to begin . condem- nation proceedings against the plece of property at the rear of the old Nonparell bnilding needed for the alley. The plan of making the alley along the bank of the creek was decided not to be feasible. Several additional remonstrances were filed against the proposed widening of the sidewalk on the north side of Broadway, be- tween Aryant street and an angle just east of Main street. Aldermaw Hammer's ordi- nance providing for this was lald over n. A 1esolution was adopted requiring the several railroads having tracks through the city to erect and maintaln electric arc lights over all crossings deemed dangerous The city auditor was instructed to pay the county taxes ob a leng list of property owned by the municipality which has in previous years been allowed to go to de- linquent tax sale. The assessment schedule for the paving of Stutsman street from Broadway to Plerce street and Broadway from First street to Frank street was adopted after the assess- wen' on two lots belonging to Willlam Arnd had been reduced from $350 to $250; that on the property of Cecllia Bell from $332.67 to $265, and that on the Clausen te property from $967 to $750. The amount to be pald out of the city mprove- ment fund by reason of these reductions will amount to $384.99. The council ce- clined to reduce the assessment on the lots of Guorge Schnell, as petitioned for by him. At the close of the council meeting the aldermen held a short session as a board of health to act on the several cases of small- Ppox reported yesterday. One hundred turkeys to select from at our store. Call and see us. Bartel & Mil- ler, telephone 339, 100 West Broadway. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway Wants Telephone Franchise, F. M. Wilson, a banker of Templeton, Ia., wants a franchise to establish and main. tain a telephone system in Council Bluffs In a letier reccived yesterday afternoon by City Clerk Phillips from Mr. Wilson enclosed the draft of an ordinance with the request that it be presented to the city council &t its mext meeting. The ordinance provides that the life of ing your money for useless treatment "idle and fomale weakness, catarrh and catarr! cancer, deafness, also rupture, gof all skin dlseases, and ali diseas of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment The chief assoclate surgeon of the Insth tute is i personal charge. OMce hours from 9 a il § p. m. No Sunday hours. SPECIAL NOTICE=-If yon can mp for auestion blank treatnent LEWIS CUTLER ARL STREKT. 'Fhone 07, FARM LOANS 6.1 “ 1 James N. 6 Mal Counell owa Steam D;:Works 804 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFVS, Make your old clothes look Ik W, CLEANING! BYRING una "REPATRING. Fhone A621. Women the franchise shall be twenty-five years and that Wilson, in return for it, will contract to supply free telephone for the mayor, city elerk, city electriclan, city marshal and city attorney during the lite ot the franchise Under the code of 1897 the city council in prohibited from granting franchises and in order to obtain one Mr. Wilson would have to submit the proposition to a vote of the people at a special election, the expenses of which he would have to bear Some years ago during the boom days of Council Bluffs, F. M. Wilson bought a large tract of land east of the Madison Avenue school, which he platted into lots, naming the addition Wilson terrace. service Doyle R » Case. The plaintiff in the long drawn out Doyle- Burns suit in the district court rested hix cane yesterday afternoon and the jury was excused by Judge Green until next Monday morning, when the defense will begin ita inoing. Today and possibly tomorrow will be taken up in the arguments on a number of motions which the defense informed the court yesterday afternoon it wished to file. J. Maurice Finn, a lawyer of Cripple Creek, who acted as attorney for Burns and Doyle in their earlier days in the Cripple Creek district, was the only witness yes. terday. At the outset his testimony was objected to by the defense as being privi- leged. The court averruled the objection Mr. Finn testified to seeing the location stake of the Portland mine a number of times; that it bore the legend “J. Doyle & Co.."" and was In the handwriting of Burns. The remainder of his testimony related to incidents in connection with the attempt to Jump the Bob Tall No. 2 During the morning session James Doyle received a telegram from Dubuque signed Mrs. Catheryne Doyle. It was addressed “ Have Mining Suit in Court 1t read: ““Are you my son? Mr. Doyle promptly sent a reply glving the names of his parents, who live in Portland, Me. Mrs. Joe Berry Seeks Husban Mrs. Joe Berry arrived yesterday morn- ing from Victor, Colo., and is stopplug at the Grand hotel. She came here in search of her husband, who is sald to be one of the witnesses for James F. Burns, de- fendant in the mining suit now on trial. A few days ago Mrs. Berry overheard a por- tion of a conversation between her hus- band and another man which led her to pect that he was going to Council Bluffs to testify in the mining’ suit. She was opposed to this. Her husband left the next day, saving he was going to Hartzell, Colo. She discovered that he did not go there. She went to Colorado Springs thinking he might be there, but he was not A day later she received a letter from him postmarked Omaha and written on s tionery of an Omaha hotel. She hastencd here, arriving vesterday morning. In Omaha she failed to secure any trace of her husband. She alleged that Mr. Burns' attorneys were directly responsible for keeping her husband from her, as they feared she would induce her husband not to testity against Mr. Doyle Mrs. Berry, who is young and vivacious, was a most indignant woman Iast night ‘when seen at the Grand hotel. Davis sells pafnt. Smallpox and Other Diseanes. Three new cases of smallpox were re- ported to the Board of Health yesterday, Harry Hall, 1523 Avenue C; Ott Kahler, 1610 Avenue B; John Risney, 1621 Avenue F. Hall and Kahler are said to have re- cently returned home from working with a threshing machine gang in the country. Risner is an iron molder and has been working in Omaha. The homes of the three men were placed under quarantine Three cases of diptheria were reported (o the health board yesterday, Iva Case, 140% South Sixth street: Moen child, 2218 South Eleventh street; Rush Rauch, 2315 Third avenue. The Moen household was already under quarantine for diphtheria. Edwin Deeds, 17 South Fourteenth street, was reported suffering from scarlet fever. Late last evening a man named Collins, living at 1917 Fourth avenue, was found to be suffering from smallpox and the house was quarantined Thankagiving in the Schools. Thanksgiving day will be observed with exercises in the city schools Wednesday. In & number of the schools programs will | be given at 2 o'clock, except In the High school, where the exercises will begin ac 1:30 with an address by General Grenville M. Dodge. The cadets will bive an exhi- bition before the general at the close or the exercises. The annual offering of the school chil- dren for the poor will be made in the city schools Wednesday morning. The provis- tone will be collected at 10 o'clock and dis- tributed among the needy. A Chance to Get a Turkey Free. We will give one turkey free of charge to the person who represents our store to the best advantage at the mask ball to be | glven by the International club Thursday night, November 28, BARTEL & MILLER. Council Blufts Notes. Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army Republic, and the Woman's Rellef DS will visit' Custer post in Omaha this even- ing. The members will meet at post heud- quarters Pearl street at 7 o'clock to take special cars to Omahm Larry ~ King, charged with counterfelt money, pleaded gullty federal court at Des Molnes, wheri taken lagt Saturday, and was senten a fine of $600. He was brought back here yesterday to serve out the fine in the county fall. Judge McPherson imposed ce on King In view of the fact been i Jall 1n Washington, D. C., for nearly a year. King has declared his “intention of going to Mexico to live as soon as he completes his sentence He s an old man and served in the civil war. First Train Over Moville Line. SIOUX CITY, Nov. The first regular train over the new Moville line of the Chi- cago & Northwestern steamed Into Sioux City today. b of the the Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the ex pain, this critical period without ctant mother safely through It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remed Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free, The Bradfield Regulater Co,, Atlanta, Ga, Mother’s F rland uttering | IOWA, {EASY FOR CANVASSING BOARD | Worry Over | CASS-SHELBY DISTRICT HAS A CONTEST Bruce, Republican, Will Oppose Em- mert, Democrat, Who Has Major- 1ty of but One, Alleging that In- correct Ballots Were Connted. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 25.—(8pecial.) state canvassing board, consisiing of the governor, auditor of state, treasurer of atate and secrotary of state, made the can vass of the votes cast at the late election, other than for governor and lisutenant gov- ernor. The returns as they were opened and spread upon the hooks showed that there were no mistakes and that all coun- ties had been properly reported, so that there will be no delay in computing the re- sults. The board, iu addition to canvas- sing (hose for judge of the supreme oourt, railrond commissioner and superintendent of public instruction, counted the votes in legislative districts where more than one county is copcerned, and in judicial dis- tricts. The only point of interest was the count in the Cass-Shelby senatorial dis- |trict. The returns from the counyles showed as followa: J. M. Emmert (dem.), Cass, 2,156; Shelby, 1,885; total, 4,041. James . Bruce (rep.), ( Shelby, 1,855; total, 4,041, The certificate will be issued to Emmert, who thus wins by 1 majority, but Bruce Is prepared to make a contest be- toro the leglslature and may secure the seat, as it is averred that he will be able to show that many votes were counted for Emmert that should not have been counted at all. There were two judicial elections in the state, and in neither one was there any | contest. R. L. Parrish was elected in the Third district to succeed Judge Tedford, re- signed, and J. H. Richard was elected in the Eleventh district to succeed Judge Weaver, who was promoted to the supreme bench. The canvass of the vote on the minor ofi- cers of state showed that the republican candidate for supreme judge ran ahead of the republican candidate for governor a total of 542; the democratic candidate for Judge ran ahead of the democratic candi- date for governor 406: the prohibition can- didate for judge ran behind the prohibition candidate for governor 3,467: the soclalist candidate for judge ran behind the soctalist candidate for governor 166 and the pop- ulist candidate for judge lacked sixty of recelving as many as the populist candidate for governor. Thus the minor parties were strongest on the head of the ticket. The re- publican plurality on judge was 83,200 The vote on judge of the supreme court was Sllas M. Weaver, republican John Shortiey. democrat. J.A. Harvey, prohibitionist A. ¥ Thompson, soclalist . R McDonald, populls Total vote cast.. Republican plurality.. Republican majority 3 The vote on superintendent of public in- struction was as follows: Richard C. Barrett, republican W. P, Johnson, democrat.... a_Moffatt, prohibitionist. moclalist, populist Total vote cast... Republican plurality 3 « Republican majority.. . s The vote on railroad commissioner was as tollo E C A. C, Brice, democrat. ... . Wesley Suddoth, prohibitionist H. . Middlebrook, soclallist.. Like McDowell. populist, Brown, republican Total vote cast State Expennes The printing of the report of the secre- tary of the State Executive council in re- gard to the expenses of various state offices is mow practically complete. The report will show the following to be the expense total of the state officials for various pur- poses from January 1, 1900, to July 1, 1901, inglusiv oo Aggregate Moneys EMea and Costs Expenges. Collected. .§20,9%.28 § 4073188 107 650.80 $9,672.25 Executive department Secretary of state. Auditor of state. Treasurs of stat Attorney general... | Board of Control . "\ 101, Supt. public Instruction State Board of Educa- tional Examiners, Clerk of supreme cour Supreme court reporter. Adjutant general Custodian State lbrary. ... State 1ibrary histo department ........ Historical depi Library _commission. .. Railroad commissioners. Agricultural department Hortlcultural departm'nt Dalry commissioner. Supreme court........... Pharmacy commission . State Board of Health.. State Board of Medical i Examiners ... Bureau Labor Statistics Geologleal survey o Weather bureau..... Secretary of executive couneil . . Veterinary surgeon . | Fish and game warden ! Mine inspectors... SESZenB =2 s 333 3 RE5R Sa23 of, 4] 64 32 24 Total Lo SO6T,603.08 $203.110.3 Wilcox's Relations Act Queerly. The district judge today directed that In- formation be filed against Charles W. and A. Wilcox for insanity. They are the brother and father of Andrew Wilcox, who was taken to an asylum for insane Satur- day. The father lives on a farm in Guthrie county, but all three are lawyers, and since the one brother has been adjudged insane the other of the two, it is reported, ha been making threats and acting queerly n endents Meet. A dozen rallroad superintendents from the various divisions in Towa of the main lines held a meeting here this evening pre- liminary to the formation of an organiza- tion of mutual helpfulness. They talked over matters and had a soclal time, but postpened formal organization until another date. The Burlington was the only leading road of the state not represented More Cases of Smallpox Irond Super! The most serious reports of smallpax from any place In the state outside of the Indian reservation in Tama county came to the secretary of the State Board of Health todav from Black Hawk county, -where twenty-six families have been placed under quarantine in Ploneer township, which lies east of Waterloo along the Cedar river. The board also has reports of cases In slx familfes in Cedar township and one in Big Creek, and Informal reports of cases in Fox and Bradley townships | spread pretty well over the county. county lles adjacent to Tama, and it deemed likely by the state board that the cases came from the Indians Natlonal G d to Fle The An election has been ordered in the Cedar Rapids company of the Towa Na- tlonal guard for eaptain and in the Tipton Towa Returne Contain Ne Errors for It te Ths | ‘CcaN who Travel to such an extent as to m. Wednesdays p. m. Saturdays A ticket & berth but $5.00. Burlington Route SU Y MALT WHISKEY (0. Rochest, Californi The first car on the new Omaha, 4:25 p. m. Saturday, November Other California_excursic nd to California costs MPTI CURED i st cure on- sumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs. We have thousands of grateful patients write us they B have been cured after they were given up by the doctors. Sirs - After bo physicians, b nounced ‘quite hopeful L SHATL., Charlotte. Mich K and run down Tegan heaith, energy and Tt s the oty Whiskey b e Tirree Ay the NV Four Excursions to California ol week has increas to demand another ly excursion from Omaha. leave 30, run will 8 leave Thursdays, and 10:40 only $40.00; TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. Tel. 250. BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Tel, To Dealers— If of the same | county, which indi-ates that the disease has | You tickle us, We tickle you. || You Send Us Your OrdarsDVh Ship You CAN That Sells and Pleases Your Trade JOHN 6. WOODWARD & CO0., “The Candy Men.” Council Bluffs, Ia. company for second lieutenant Habn of Cedar Rapids resigned. The ad- jutant general has been notified of the change of Dr. Stover, an assistant surgeon in the guard, from Marengo to Spencer. Captain New Corporation. The Fair Ol company of Ottumwa has been incorporated, with a capital of $5,000, by Jacob Chilton, E. D. Falr and G. P. Woollett. Indicted an Inkan~ 4 Judge McPherson ¢ today that D. R, Reynolds. who lives near Albia and who has been indicted for sending obscene matter through the mall, is insane, and his sanity should be inquired into be- fore any further proceedings are taken Reynolds was in the insane hospital at ono time. The case has been continued to the Keokuk term of court. King was fined $500 for having counterfeit money In his possession for the purpose of making others belleve he had lots of cash and thus defrauding them. He had pleaded guilty. The court case, which will be commenced tomorrow This is a famous mining case from Baker City, Ore., and a large number of mining experts are here as witnesses. Balllet was indicted for using the mails to defraud, and a8 the sums involved were originally large the case will be hard fought. the belief Involy | Tax Priv CEDAR FALLS, la., Nov. 25.—(Special.) —Mayor Robinson has issued an execution t the property of Jack Stacey, lo- wes. | is ready to hear the Balllet cated in Waterloo. several months ago, in Waterloo. This ount and has sued to Both parties will fight the case and carry it to the supreme court, where it will be decided whether or not a man has a right to pay his tax where he pleases regardless of his place of residence, ANSWERS LOBBYING CHARGE Haddock Eighteen ‘Varsity Mr but city Stacey came paid his poll aleo claims ecover here tax the Secretary Shows Where Total « Dollars of Money Went, 1I0WA CITY, Ia., Nov. 2%.—(Special.) Secretary Willlam J. Haddock of the Uni- versity of lowa has propared a statement dealing with the charges of the Board of Control of state institutions that the un! versity has spent some money for lobbying purposes. This reply has been to Judge Robinson. the member of the boar who Investigated the university Judge Haddock shows from th the university that by the board to be expended for lobbying purposes was $15. This total amount was for expenses incurred one (ime by President MacLeau's visit to Moines fo confer with the executive committee of the Board of Regents, which met in Des Moines to save the expenses necessary if they should meet in lowa City, and the other visits to Des Moines. The expenses which appear In the $18 total were in response to sum- mons made to President MacLean by the books of the total sum cla Des The time was when doctors thought cousumption could | not be permanently cured, but sitice they have discovered | the powerful curative qualities of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the t agree that it will per forwarded | | Ofice Hours, » n. m. o B taya, from & o, m. to 5 p.ow . | . MCGREW (Age 53) ALIST Dine 26 Years' Omaha, VARICOCELE SYPH"Js id all Blood Distases cured rife. Al breaking out and signs of the disease disappenr at once cukes cured of nervous OVER 20,000 Gty tox 1 all patural weakness icture, Kidney and Bladder Hydroce d permanently Gunrnutevd, Consultation Fre CHARCES LOW, Treatment by mail. P 0. Box M Office over 215 8. 14th street, hetween Far nam and Douglas Sts.. OMAHA, NEB e 8 0f Mew Only. 16 Years In od In lese ithout cutdng than 10 days Dis SGENT ON TRIAL. MEN ing medicine, 1t Jou ba and Varicocele permanently cured 10 10 4 weaks. 75,000 1o nob faflure; not ‘one retnrned; #ffoct immodiate; no O. 0, D. fraud. Write for fres particulars, sent sealod {n plain euvelops, LOCALAPPLIANCE CO. 138 Thorp Bk, Indianaveiis, Ind, Howell's Anti‘-Kawf only i A trial wi cents at all 18 pertectly lese, can be given to children or grown people. It is for one purpose to cure a cough or a cold convince you Twenty-five drug stores, harm- CIOTCROL LT X THE BEE REPRESENT THE WEST MAIL IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. [OITIOROJOICTOROTCROTOR ¢ es of both houses of VOO DO VA RNCOANAD VPAD NAS | K { fee@ appropriation commit the general assembly. | { GRANT OF FORT DODGE QUITS Leaves the Great Western to Wan, port, Rock Inland & Northwestern. Day fa.. Nov. ~(Special Telegram.)—0. B. Grant, superintendent of the Fort Dodge division of the Chicago ireat Western rallway, has rexigned, to | become general manager of the Davenport, | Rock Island & Northwestern His resig- { nation will tuke effect on November 30 and Mr. Grant will assume his new duties as soon as possible FORT DODGFE Too Many Bir DUBUQUE, la., (Special.)-~T! state game warden claims to have made the | discovery that a prominent merchant of this city has in his possession sixty-eight more game birds than the law allows. The pen- alty for conviction is $10 for every bird ver twenty-five and 1t is likely action will pmmenced against the merchant Mas Nov. 2 r Cammins, | JRTE, Ind., ~(8pecial.)- | Governor-elect Cummine of lowa has been ! invited to attend a meeting and banquet of the Lincoln League of Indiana, to be held on the evening of February 12, and it is thought he will accept. Booker T. Wash- Ington will be another of the speakers Watch Carefully Its Effect on You. Any brain worker who depends on thought for his succe brain work, a varying amount of the delicate particles of potash and albumen, of which the brain and nerve centers are composed. This breaking down of the little cells each day, from brain work, is a natural proces: and the cells can readily be rebuilt from the right sort of food, if the system is not interfered with by drugs. plain that nature is not rebuilding as fast as work is tearing down, What is it ? If brain fag or nervous prostration the proper nourishment of the nerves in highly organized people, Frequently the trouble first shows in dyspepsia properly or palpitation of the heart or some other lac Then comes brain fag and that tremendous collap: is but one thing for a sensible man or woman to do,—quit coffee absolutely. to do," you say. tastes good. is a reason for it, lack of power in life, uses up daily, by sets in, the evidence is There is some reason. Look first to the coffee cup, for coffee is known to interfere with and prevent of the bowels to operate of vitality aud healthy vigor, : called nervous prostration. There ' Hard Take up Postun Food Coffee, use it regularly, have it well made, so it You will find a well-defined, unimistakable chauge in your health, and there You will have become free from the breaking down force of coffee, and, on the other hand, you will be taking a powerful, nourishing liquid food which quickly rebuilds the new cells. These are satisfaction by actual use. of the Postum Cereal over the world. altogether, Postum is Don't callita * facts,— profound facts, ready for any on Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., and is u a liquid food and a true food drink. e to prove to their own Postum Food Coffee is made at the famous pure food factories sed by brain workers all ubstitute” for coffee; leave out the coffee proposition