Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1001. N. COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Pavie sells druge Btockert sells carpets and rugs Metz beer at Neumayer's hote! Pore. Green. ofec 203 Sapp block MWelsbach burners. Bixby & or Silegant X'mas photos at Schmidt's Wollman, sclentific optician, 400 Broadwas. e, Btephe Baldwin block. Elevator, I sou want the purest of drugs go to Poll G, Morgan. the druggist Mismourt oak body wood, 86,8 Welch, 23 N. Main st. Tei, 128 3. H. Evans of Garden Ci ent of Conncll Bluffa relative B ew ahipments @f elegant picturs frame mouldings at C. F. Alexander & Co.'w Miss Heesic Rafter of Peru, Neb. Wt of Mre. Rice, 16 South FIrst street Winter term Western lowa college hegins Decemb Classes organized in all de- ord. Wm. Kan., 18 i d not to Schoening, Home K Rold b, rriam bloc Are. Alstrand lley are guests of Mrs, BN Mynstor atreet e home of n A atove, guarant e Petersen & and_daughter Missourt Agies Caldwell d Mre J khitened Towsles ksgiving h atrect Ith ¥ Preshy- and at W. 8 Barnes of the First will preach morning 3 the arrty a boy 'he infant 10 Mrs. George Hath- asay, 100 Eloventh avenue, died yesterday morning. aked 11 weeks ‘atentn of bables born last Christmas case give name and address to F, care ~ ofice, 10 Pearl street C. Battey took out a bullding permit terday for a one-story frame cottage at TOFIR avente, o cout siamn John Sullivan, 2312 South Fig wias reported 10 the Board of He Gerday as suffering from diphthert George Delong, 48 Vine street, 19 latd @y ad e result of stepping on a nafl, wihich penetrated his foot. Thankegiving diy Rey terianchurch evening in the Presbyterfan church Avosa, Tn i Petersen & Schoening, Merriam bloo Bava the moat complete line of Hot Biaat moves {n the city and at prices that will surprise you Mrs. J. M. Caldwell of Morningside was chlied 16 Leon, la. yesterday by a tels B auw ing the lllness of her mother, Cummings of the Tilinois ted A school of instruction for emploves of th i'at the local pas- Bonger depot vesterd Avery Jennings Is home from the State wpiversity at Town City, to spend the Ehanikagiving, hoildaye with hiaparents avor and Mrs, Victor Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Olson, who were married the homa of the bride’s parents, Mr. and . I A. Blanchard, November 20, will at home to friends after December 12 James Burns, the Colorado milllonaire #0d defendant in the big mining sult, gave each of the young women in the local fele hone exchange o two-pound box of candy hanksgiving duy. nhe setter dog stglan from Alexander uddie of Omaha and recovered at Olathe, Kan., through the efforts of Constable Albertl of Justice Bryant's court, was re- furned (o its owner yesterduy. n ver, who celebrated Thankegiving 0o freely and expressing him- public street in language pro- libw, was fined $5 and costs in ¢ yesterday morning. orman, while trying to board a ofor car at the Northwestern tracks on fi'rnudw.n Thursday afternoon, was thrown eavily to the ground and rendered wn- gonscious, Norman was able to o to his home without assistance. Jleney Wortmay, aged 85 years, dfed ves- terday at Ms home, ‘xeven miles south of this ey, from tiie infizmities of old age, wo sons, Peter and John Wortman, sur: vive him. The funeral will be Sunday morning at 10, from the German Lutheran church in Plumer settlement and burlal will be in the Plumer cemetery “Sporting Life." an English melo-drama, will be the atfraction at the Dehany tomorgow night: - Fhe plece is sald to ossess all the elements of excitement, all io heart throbs, il the loves and hates fndigenous to plays of its character and 18 given in five acts and no less than twelve Beenes, and amowg them, it ix claimed, will be found some of the most elaborate stage ictures cver seon in this part of the ountry. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 260. LEWIS GUTLER Funeral I‘).I;c%«or s PEARL VT i Fhene 82, .———-v———-——.—-' FARM LOANS G.if Jowa Steam Dye Works 304 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Make your old clothes look llke new. KCLEANING, DYEING and REPAIRING + Phone A62: 'lloll_and Theater One Night Only Sanford Offers the Spectacular Success, Sunday, December “Sporting Life” IT'8 RECORD--One years at The Adelphi, ,ondon; five months at The Acaderhy Vork; four months ut McVickers, Chic NOTE-The six horses used in this duction are all Kentucky thorough Prices e, T, $1.00, Walter Gigantic pro- eds Boe, 2 Big Money- EWS OF | wrapped in INTEREST FROM BLUFFS. 'KIDSAPED CHILD. RETURNED Mystory Burrennds Abd Little Mavel Hune; FROM THE RAILROAD STATION TAKEN When OMcers Be, n Suddenly Hes vide n Search She ¥right e Activity, Mabel Hussey phan, reached i-vear-old the Christian Home in this city late Thursday night from Eureka Springs, Ark., after an attempt to Kidnap her was made by unknown parties in Kan sas City, where the child changed trains A week ago Rev. J. G. Lemen of the Christfan Home was written to by a mem- ber of the Home Band in Eureka Springs asking whether he would take a 4-year-old girl who had been left an orphan. The Home Band is an organization Intercsted in the welfare of the Christlan Home for Friendless Children in this city, which has branches in all principal citles of the United States. On receiving the letter Mr Lemen roplied that the home was open at all times to orphan children and direct- ing that the child be sent here Mr. Lemen received word that the child had heen started on her way Wednesday and that she would arrive in Council Blufts Thursday morning. His advices were to the effect that the child had been in care of the conductor of the train matron went o the station Thurs ing to meet the child, but the train. Krom the conductor she learned that the little girl had reached Kansas City in safety, but while waiting at the station, where she had to change trains, she had suddenly disappeared from the waiting room, where she had been placed in charge of the matron. Mr. Lemen at once authoritles at Kansas City, asking them to use every effort to recover the child. During the afternoon he received word that the child had been returned to the station and would be sent to Council Bluffs on (he evening train. The child reached here on the Burlington, being met at the station by Mr. Lemen and one of the matrens of the home A pretty or lay morn- “he was uct on telegraphed to the Mysterionsly Returned. The child, a beautiful little tot, with curly hair and big blue eyes, is too young 1o tell anything of her adventure and con- sequently the attempt to kidnap her is mystery. All that is kmown here is that while the child was sitting in the waltingroom in the station at Kan- sas Clty someone took her away in the absence of the woman In charge of the been set to work on the case slipped the ehild back into the waitingroom. All that could be learned from the child is “They took m but when asked if {t was & woman or man she Is unable to tell anything further. Mr. Lemen was in com- munication with the authoritles yesterday in Kansas City through the police of this city and he will do everything in his power to run the guilty parties down. He sent to prosecute if the authorities succeeded {n arresting the persons responsible for taking the child away. Mr. Lemen thinks it possible that someone on the same train fn which the little girl reached Kansas City, learning her story from the conductor and attracted by the little one’s beauty, was prompted to kid- nap her, believing that the child being an orphan and on her way to an orphan's home, no one would probably go to much trouble In looking for her if she was lost, that this person waited his opportunity until the matron in the waitingroom was busy clsewhere and led the child away and that later learning that the child had been missed and the police were looking for her, became frightened and managed unnoticed to slip the little one back Into the wait- ingroom This is the first time in the many years of the history of the Christian Home that any attempt has been made to molest any of the little children sent to it from all parts of the United States DEATH OF FRED H. MILLER tant Ticket Agent wentern Dies of toni of North- Peri- Fred H. Miller, assistant the Chicago & Northwestern railroad in this city, dled yesterday morning at the Woman's Christian Association hospital of peritonitis, after a week's iliness. He was a1 years of age and leaves a widow and baby daughter. Mrs. Miller was formerly ! Miss Thompson, a teacher in the city Saving Sales ticket agent of for Today---Saturday Thix morning, between we will place on sale a Fing Assortment —-regular selling value 50¢ for this Npecial Sale, onl) REMEMBER ONE HOUR. These Don't expect THIS SECOND B1G VALUE until these two hours we will place on sale a lot of the B made by v for the extraordin price‘of; each ......,... 0. o'clock this morning GRADLE 50¢ COR turers of Ameri RETN, These corsets are worth sale. Remember the hours IPull line of cloaks, sui nery, dry goods at lowest p The Novelty 17 and |9 South Main St,, waists will the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, of Flannel Waists nd Tde, our pric 25c¢c be on sale ONLY to bues'them after that time, AL o'cloe! will last from 10 . (noon). Durving ST the leading manufae double the price asked at this and come early, ts, separate skirts, furs, milli S, Gloak Store, Council Blutfs, placed | The | waitingroom and later after the police had | word to Kansas City that he would go there { schools, and niece of the late Dr. Thomas. Mr. Miller became sick about a week ago and Tuesday was removed from his apart- ments in the Repard to the hospital, Strong hopes were entertained for his re covery, but Thursday night he became rap- idly worse and his condition so critical that a consultation of physiclans was held. His wife and little child were sent for and reached his bedside a short time before he passed away The remains were taken last evening to Wheaton, 111, his former home, for burial. Dance tonight Hughes' hall {OTHER JURORS MUST WAIT at ton of Judge Green Taken to In- dicate that Defenne Loses Motions. Ac Hurns Sher!ff Cousing received word vesterday | from Judge Green that the members of the petit jury panel serving in the Doyle- | Burne suit who had been summoned to ap- pear next Monday be notified that they need not report until Monday, December 9, a week later. This notlce from Judge Green 18 taken by Doyle's counsel to indicate that the judge will overrule the motions filed by the de fense, or that his ruling will not materially affect the conduct of the case. They argue that if Judge Green intended to sustain the motion of the defense to take the case away from the jury and direct a verdict for Burns, thus ending the trial, there would have been no occasion for him to postpone the summoning of the petit jurors The big monopolized venting any ting befor ceeds Mon: another not mining sult has practically the whole of this term, pre- sther cases on the docket get- the court, and if the trial pro- ay it is expected to last at least week, If not longer. County At- torney Killpack despaired of getting any of the criminal cases tried this term, although there are two or three that were put over from last term with the under- atanding they should be tried this term. Davis sells glass. Dance tonight at Hughes' hall Elks' Lodge of Sorrow, The lodge of sorrow or memorial serv- fces of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will ba Sunday afternoon at 3 in the largs hall of the clubhouse and will be open to the public. Exalted Ruler W. J. Daven- port has requested that the members as- semble at the hall by 2:30 in order that they may be seated before the general pub- le is admitted. This will be the program: Opening exerctses (ritualistic. ... Voluntary o Anthem, “Feaven 1s My Opening ode........... Prayer Yy chaplain Hymn o Add Solo, Home' ‘Vietor . Bender | Light' Shepperd Treynor Lead, Kindly LM Address o Tinley Anthem, “Ablde with Me Lincoln Closing ceremonies (ritualistic). ... 0. Doxology and benediction 4 The anthems will be rendered by a double quartet, ccnsisting of Mrs. I. M. Treynor Mrs. Robert Mullis, Mrs. F. M. Loomis, Mizs Fanny Davenport and Mesars. Treynor, Rig- don, Altchison and Lewis. Mrs. Ida Wies hert will be the accompanist. The deceated members of the Council Bluffs lodge in whose memory the services will be are: Samuel S. Haas, who died December 2, 1900, and James M, Fenlon, who died September 23, 1901. In the morning at 10 o'clock the members of the Councll Bluffs lodge will attend the memorial services of the Omaha lodge in Boyd's theater. Members of the Omaha lodge are expected to be present at the &ervices here in the afternoon Dance tonight at Hughes' hall nmet Subject to Military Duty. County Auditor Tnnes is preparing a 1ist of the names of persons in Pottawattamie coun'y subject to military duty. The law requires that this list shall be made out every alternate year and sent to the ad- jutant general of the state. This list shoul1 have been made out last year, but as Audi- tor Innes omitted to do so he is sending it this year In place of simply the mere num- ber of persons, as he Is required to do every | other year The Iist this year shows an increase over 1900. Tn 1900 the number of persons in this county subject to military duty was 6,308, while this year it i 6,436, a galn of 128. In Council Bluffs the number in 1900 was 2 while this year it is 2,219, an fncrease of 121, Kane township, outside the cit the smallest number, only thirteen persons being listed as subject to military duty. .The names of the persons subject to mili- tary duty are taken from the books of the city and township assessors and the task of transcribing over 6,000 names s no ligat work General Dodge Goes FEast General Grenville M. Dodge left last evening for New York after a stay of two weeks in Council Bluffs, He was joined here yesterday by Frank Trumbull of Den- ver, president of the Colorado & Southern railroad, of which road General Dodge is chairman of the board of directors. Gen- eral Dodge and President Trumbull will go as far as Chicago in the latter's private car, Thanksgiving Dinner Today. The children of Rey. Henry DeLong's Tn- dustrial school will be given a Thanksgiv- ing dinner this afternoon at the mission. 20 Fast Broadway. At 2 o'clock Rev. W. B. Crewdson, pastor of the First Christian church, will address the children and after A short program of exercises the dinnmer will be served. Real Estate Tranafers. These transfers were filed yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W, Squire, 101 Pearl street gunice Tetner and husband to Samuel Goff, lots 15 and 16, block 6, Oakland, wd ; 31 Adolph Plugsh: Schmidt, Jr., nig of lot 12 block 1 Prank C. Riker to F block 16, Williams' 1st add, 'w d H A, Goff and wife to Joseph Mic! ener, part Iot 2, Audltor's sub ne sely 17040, w .. ¢ Anna V. Baughn et al. heirs of Charles Baughn, to Lewls W. Ross, trustee. Jot 4. block 3. Burns, add to Councll Riuffs, q ¢ d Klecta 1. Henderson 't G 8 acres in nely sely 9. John 8. Morgan to Sarah J. Morgan lot 8, hlock 6, Willlams' 1st add to Counell Blufts, w d 1 7.5 aupi and wife to Chavies a I8 feet of lot 13 and Duncan, w a ‘Thirteen transfers, aggregating Marringe Licenacs. Licenaes to wed have been issued to the | tollowing Name | James Johy 1 Resldence. . Qmaha | Jessie Jones,” Omali 0. P. Groom, Council Bluffs Sarah A. Davidson, Council Bluffs rison_Barnes, Council Bluffs. a J. Shoff, Council Bluffs.... . ... uvid K. Knott, Councll Bluffs. ... Tdella Baell, Council Bluffs, e Frank Sutton, Omaha sessions, one in the afternoon at , and the other in the evening at 7. The principal addresses. at the after noon session will be by Rev. Harvey Hos tetler, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and City Auditor F. L. Reve. Clark, Crewdson and Delong will assist with short talks. Colonel €. G. Saun- ders will deliver the principal address at tha evening session and Missionary Davis will give a chalk talk. Rev. Henry Delong will lead the testimonial service beginning patnt, Davis sells Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadwa. A1 Bluffa Notes. A trunk belonging to Dr. In n shed at the rear of . J. Palmer's residence, 305 West Plerce = street, was broken into Thursday night and clothing, two hand grips and a_physiclan's pocket case of instruments were stolen Sheriff Cousins recefved word ve that the requisition for enEen. Wit here on i ch by fals tenses, and under arrest fn Oklihoma been sent direct (o Deputy Sherlff Canning who ix in Guthrle, Okl Canning Is »x pected to reach here Sunday with Jj IOWA COLLEGE ADDS PRIZE ndncement Conn Peckham, stored for Tts Repre- wentatives (o Try Hard for the Spoor Trophy. AMER, Ia., Nov. 20.—(Specfal)—Prof. C. F. Curtiss and W. J. Kennedy of the Towa State college bave announced that they will ive prizes to the three students of the college winning the Spoor trophy at the International Live Stock show in Chicage, provided the trophy is won by the class from the lowa institution. The Spoor trophy is a model of an ox, by Miss Bon heur, and was won last vear by the judg- ing class from the University of Illinois It is awarded each year to the class of thres from uny oue school which has the highest average in the live stock judgiog. If th trophy i1s awarded the school Profs. Curtiss and Kennedy wish to reward the individuals composing the team for their personal in- terest in the contest Students from lowa State college who will take part in the contest are: John Hoover, R. J. Kinzer, E. H. Hall, F. B. Kinnick and H. O. Tellier, who left last night for Chicago. In regard to the contest Prof. Kenuedy says: ““We have some strong men who will make a strong showing, but we are going against a number of strong teams, Wisconsin, Guelph, Oblo, Tlinois and In- diana will all cut a figure in the result. We will do our best, but we are not at all confident of winning.” Prof. Kennedy will Judge Clydesdale horses, Galloway cattle and Berkshire hoge. Pref. Curtiss will judge harness horses, Cotswold sheep and Galloways, Prof. Edgerton will judge Red Polled cattle. OSBORN DIEGNAN NOT INSANE Stmply in the ¥ Nervou pital Suffering from Rrenkdown, Due to Overwork. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 20.—According to a letter received from him by his relatives in this city, Osborn Diegnan, who accom- panted Lieutenant Hobson on the Merrimao at Santiago, i3 in Ukiah hospital on account of nervous breakdown, due to overwork in the service. His mental condition 1s per- fect. ‘ort Dodge Engineer Disabled. FORT DODGE. lng * Nay. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Engineer D. McKinley of the Illinofs Central raflway was badly In- jured this morning in an accident near Wall Lake. McKinley was speeding his lo- comotive sixty miles an hour, when a con- necting rod broke and smashed a cylinder. The cab was filled with blinding steam and McKinley jumped, after setting the alr brakes. He rolled down a steep embank- ment and was found senseless at the bot tom. His right shoulderblade was frac- tured and his spine injured. e fs at his Nowe in this city suffering intense pain Balliett Cane Goes Over, DES MOINES, Nov. 20.—In the United States district court this morning the Bal- liett jury was dismissed owing (o tha death of one of its members, The contending sides in the case could not agree as to trying it before the eleven remaining jurors. The case was continued until the next term. Balllett is the owner of the White Swan mine in Baker, Ore., and is accused by the United States with having used the mails to further a fraudulent scheme' by which he #0ld stock to the amount. of §250,000. ROTH WOMEN STILL ALIVE Lates News tives W from Sofin Says Cap- Not Be Mar- ered, SOFIA, Nov. 20.—According ter, dated Dubnitza, November Stone and Mme. Tsilka are still alive. The letter in question further says that at a recent meeting of the committee held in Dubnitza it wag definitely decided not to Kill the prisoners on any pretext what- ever, Nevertheless, the committee insisted on the payment of the full amount of the ransom. A naive suggestion the effect that the United States should force Turkey to pay the balance of the ransom and as soon as the prisoners ara in safety force Bulgaria to punish those persons guilty of their abduction, To Photograph the Stars. PARIS, Nov. 29.—Miss Klumpke of Chi- cago, who for fifteen years has been as- sistant at the Paris observatory, is going to Stanford univeraity as chief assistant to Prof. Isanc Roberts, Her special work will be astral photography. a let- . Miss to is current here to A health, smmwhf is a great blessing. 1t kee) stomach of food fails to cure indigestion, pleasant to take and can Berniee Ash, Omala Sunday School Convention. in charge of the convention, to be held Sunday in the E 1 worth Methodist (hurch, have prepared an interesting progre®n. There will be two | Those Sunday school | I feel that I am cured.”— The favorite household remedy for cou throat and lung troubles is ONE MIN! Bvans. | | district court, on an indictment MoPhersen Declines to Preoved with Jury of Eleves M RESULT WULL BE BIG INCREASE OF COST Means at Least Five Thou: to the Gov from A Dollare rame the State, (From DES MOIN trinl of Letson of Baker City rrespondent.) 20, —(Special.) the “mining in the United Nov Balliet Ore., Tho King States | for use of the mails to defraud, came to a sudden ter- mination this morning by Judge McPherson | dismissed the eleven remaining jurors and | continuing the case to the next term. The | y attorneys were anxious to have fhe case | finished, despite the fact that one of th jurors had died, and the defendani ap- | peared to be desirous that the “hould proceed to a verdict at this time, but Judge | McPherson ruled that even with the waiy of both the government and the accused of | the full jury the case could not proceed | under the federal practice. Some of the witnesses who came from the Pacific coast mining experts and others, had given their |y testimony and had gone home, and many | ( others were here to do the same. The case | goes over to the January term of court. It 18 estimated that the postponement will | cost the government $5,000 or $6,000, and it | will necessitato the defendant changing | lawyers, hecause A. B. Cummins, his chief | ¢ counsel, will not appear in court after his | ¢ inauguration as governor ¢ L | n Miners in Wreek, Three Moines Austrian miners arrived this mornug to work in mines near the city, coming direct Austria. Their party consisted of when they left home, but they were on the emigrant train of the Wabash railroad which was wrecked in Michigan, and the thers of their party were Instantly killed. | ¢ The three who arrived here escaped with i but slight injury and came on It " Des conl from soven in the K | ¥ 1 Controveray Over BilL A peculiar controversy has arieen here over a small bill for physician's services In the family of Charles ¥ox a baby was born a few days ago. The family was quar antined on account of smallpox at the time. The regular city health officer was called and refused to attend to the case, declaring that he had nothing to do with any case unless it was of smallpox. The city | physician ‘was sent for and went fo the quarantined house in performance of his duty. Now he has put in a bill for $20 | extra compensation, but the mayor will not allow the bill to be pald. [t will probably be carried Into the courts for settlement. t Waterworka to Be Sold ¥ Judge McPherson has ordered the Cen terville waterworke to be sold at master's sale. The company has been in the hand of a recelver for several montbs und has | beem running behind. The city of Center- | ville also owes the company a large sum and its affairs are In a bad tangle. A hear ing on the case was had at the last term | ot court in Creston and the bondholders | asked that the property be sold to satisfy their claims. o Bankrupt Escapes Judgment. Judge McPherson in the federal court to- day ordered the discharge in bankruptey of Johm Collis of Des Molnes, thus ending long litigation growing out of a damage suit for alicnation of a wife's affections. Several years ago Collis was sued by Jo seph Cox and a jucgment of $5,000 obtained Colifs pald part of the judgnent and the remainder is still in contr but he filed a petition In bankruptcy and sought | to escape payment. It been claimed | that Collls spent large sums of money reck- | lessly since the judgment was obtained | against him, and it fs asserted that he has | spent over $15,000 in the ltigation follow- ing the suit o a a a eray has Capitol Improvement. The report of the commission to plan for tle completion of the state capitol cannot | be filed until some time next week, as an other meeting of the commission is neces sary before the report can be finally pre. pared. This meeting will be held in Des Moines early in the week, Colonel Peter A Dey and George selyn being present with Mr. Cummins. The report of the special artist who has been engaged to plan the art decorations will be in hand at that time. ransport WASHINGTON, Nov, Buford, enroute from the Philippines to New York with two battalions of the Twenty-third Infantry, is several daye overdue. No apprehension is felt at the | War department, however, as the severe | northwest gales which have prevailed for | some days past over the north Atlantic nat- urally would retard its progress. Buford Overdue. 9.—~The transport Makes a Reductio, CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. The | Midland Terminal rallway today reduced | the passenger rate between Cripple Creek dlstrict points and Colorado Spriugs from $2.50 to 50 cents, with corresponding re- ductions to otber points. The Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek railway has not yot taken action in regard to the cut Hanna Gives Five Th CLEVELAND, Nov Senator Hanna today gave $5.000 as his subscription to (he Cleveland committee of the McKinley Na- tional Memorial association DI Bi Dyspepsia Cure capableof digesting a good, square meal, the body strong by insuring plenty of nourishmetit. In fact, it means perfect health. 1 0 thing must, be done when the stomach is so tired that it can't digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. ‘We can recommend a preparation that completely digests all classes of foods—that is KopoL DYSPEPSIA CURE. rfect rest and allows you to eat and enjoy the variety hat i3 necessary for maintaining health. after everything else has failed. be used in all conditlons. “For many years I suffered from chronic indigestion, and it seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. On the advice of a friend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave me immediate relief and I continued its use, until now {enry F. Cramer, Wendelville, N, It can’t help but do you Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co,, Ohlcugo. The i | @ Draw. [ PORTLAND, Ore, ysterious Nefll went twenty cleared a draw Nov Billy rounds The fight be. Smith and Al and wus de- But some- 1t gives the It never Itis §1. bottle contains 24 times the 50c. size. hs, colds, croup, I;mnr:hllif.nrlwm, Cough Cure. It cures quickly. eaze you can't be complications and the | wh germs float about in it | disea | aiffer | attacks 80 much tha her entire system healthy her having guaranteed by the toms and treatment of each disease is put To Dealers Bout feot immodiat particulars, sout seulad 10 IOWA. DEATH ENDS BALLIET TRIAL D|SE7AASEDUK|DNEYS‘ CURED FREE. Thousands Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know It. WARNER’S SAFE CU It at apy time in your family history areful too You shoul it there is disease in that suffering as bload s filtered It the as there i& no oth, isease cans 18 much th Kidnoy the Kid through t in the kid different parts theumatism, Bladder ndigestion, Rheum aused h putward are ger bl becon Nervou pass through the of the body Trouble Scrofula Gout trouble, and nounce fiself rema and Rheum kidnoey are il i ymptom morning pu let | In the aome in a glass or hotile tour or the or your kidneys are stand milk chalky glass twenty it then | reddish, of the or ciondy in teles s a ottom sediment or it pa d, and you shou but get a bottle as the disease 1 not of v works lose a mo arner's Safe very rapldly ment ure and is liable to gain such a foothold that you without tering cannot cure or al stop of pain fts spread a great d and suf- Warner's Safe Cure is an absolute cure for any form Kidney disease. e bottle will cure almost any light awe, if taken in time, and the free trial brings relief, while fe let make h 9 th it the disease it affe s lable to take m any headway, 80 that r the Bright it 1ths 0 cle and yrovent ystem of the microbes Disease and other com s of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladde rinary Organs and the Blood Permanently Cured Pottibone of 684 Ruclid Ohio, esident of Travelers’ Club and one ladies of Cleveland, recentl she had suffered biliousness. plicatic Mre. H ‘leveland hio he wrote that of headaches, ondition of the she three or four he began the use Ave., the t who leading with severe companied by & d by caused cased suffered bed and Since of Warner's Safe Cure underwent She says her blood | condition, her ne She o g0 Kidney had ay days at a time o complete now in a and She also she car hange. s steady headaches completely derful medicine gonc his we and that To convinee hat 0 any on Warner's Safe Cure will cure them who will write Warner Safe this liberal offer in this | publisher. Our docte and m ne. WARNER’S up in two regular sizes and sold 50c and $1 Refuse substitutes, There Is none “‘jy ured all forms of kidney during t octors and used in the leading hospitals o Kkidney, liver and bladder disense isease of the [ You Se You tickle us, | We tickle you. JOHN G. WOO! The Candy Men.” “DON'T BORROW mnd p FREE SAMPLE BOTTI every sufferer from diseases will send medical book! RE CURES there has b N 1 test your ud find out for yours Afses nrified all diseased. ood until Opa tablcapsontul, takon clvar o Bequal amoant of water, or fn warm milk before or Aft 1 it anuscn reduce the d Band fake aftor until (ke ton FOR CHILT it modorately i ar ol milk vod. K, Koep b of Childeen and A 0 Pills only, Dissard all Drigs and @ a Anrlng treatniont . Wear fiane § el of waem clothing. . Price 81.00 4 botte, N @ warnied i W Adds that nnot say too much i of the kidn ure bottle will | 1 menti aDer, p Rochest genuinen er is ful ing symp nany convineing testimonial SAFE CURE vy all druggisis at 00 a Bottl 15t as good as” Warner st thirty ye only al he 1 nd Us Youf Orders, We Ship You CANDY -That Sells and Pleases Your Trade DWARD & CO,, Counc il Bluffs,la. TROUBLE.” BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CH STRONG AGAIN. You who oiice possessed sturdy phys- iques and steady nerves, but now hive insuficient physical foree to properly attend to ordinary duties; yon who huven sense of “all-goneness’ aftegine slightest exertion; you who ull, languid and old in’ spirits when you should be fullof physic: you who may feel that your Iy worth the struggle—there isa s means of redecming all the precious powers which seet 10 be entirely lost. Have cured thousands such as you Don't experiment with yonr health money, We will take (fie risk, 1f slx oxes 40 not cure you, your money iy turned. For years we have been iring nien ou these satisfactory terins, 100 per box, 6 for § 00 m M Rekage, ddress plain package, Book free For sale by Kuhn & Co.. Fuller Paint & rug Co, Omaha; Dillon's Drug store, Giialia, and Davie Drug Co. Counci lufts, la GENT ON TRIAL. MEN — Stop_taking _medicl 1500 Bave wmall, Woak Toed power” o wedknning oir Vacuum Organ Developer will Featare you. O Aruge. Strtetura | o Varlcocels permanontly curod ok 800 1o, e B | o “GaTures ot one retuined 70 00, D fraud, “Write oF tred aio envelope. | L0CAL APPLIANCE CO. 138 Thoro BIk. Indianaualis, In NEVER EQUALED, Ask those who have used @ MADE BY ARTEROAKSTOVER RANGE SAINT LOUl. | CHARCE FAPER TAY TLIE TTRTTS, IO Typewriters working a full month of 26 days could write a letter to each of 30,000 subscribers. Figure for yourself the cost of the labor, stationery and postage— About $750 The same information can be conveyed to the same number of people through our Want Col umns for— 25 Cents. B T ) B Y esecscsscscscsscssccsnse ofiice . Sundn DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPeCIALIST. Dinew d shisorders of den Only. |26 ¥ 16 Years in Omuha, cured In loss tha without cutting, | VARICOCELE ‘tlunn of the disease disappe at once, cases cured of nervous [ OVER 20,000 ety "o % WiERES land all unnatural weaknesses of men, Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dise eascs, Hydrocele, cured permanently. fCures Gunrs « tntio ree, LOW, v by mall. P, O. Box Office over 215 B. 14th xtreel, hetween nam and Douglas 5ts., OMAHA, Nk n 1 daye 766, Fafs l