Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY INTEREST FROM IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. COUNCIL ACTS ON PAVING Takes Final Bteps in Assessing South Sixth Btreet Cost. PROPERTY OWNERS FILE PROTESTS Are Prepared to Resist in the Courts All Effort to Make Them Pay— Specify Grounds for Thair Aetion. The city council last night took the final steps assessing the cost of the pav- ing on South Sixth street to the abutting property according to the schedule as pre- pared by the city engineer and published according to law. The protests against the asseesment filed by L. T. Shugart, T. J. Foley, Dr. Barstow, M. A. A. Beer and U. McMacken were disallowed. County Auditor Innes, County Recorder Smith and County Treasurer Arnd served notice on the council that the Mason City & Fort Dodge Railroad company had begun proceedings to condemn a strip 150 feet wide along the Rohrer property fronting on South avenue. This notice was served by the county officials in view of the fact that Rohrer had signified his intention of platting the tract and dedicating two streets to the city through it. The request of the Bricklayers' union that brick be used instead of concrete for the abutments of the bridge over In- dian Creek at Mynster and Main streets was denfed, the council deciding to stand by the original contract. Bids for the sewers on Benton, Baughn and Harmony streets were received from E. A. Wickham and Olsen & Nelson and were referred to the city engineer for tabulation. A bid from a Chicago firm was thrown out as being irregular. The contract for the grading of Ninth avenue, between Third and High streets, ‘was awarded to John M. Harden. The council adjourned to next Monday night. Property Owners Protest. It is sald that several of the property owners on South Sixth street will appeal to the court before they will pay the assessment for the paving laid last winter on this thoroughfare. As a preliminary step toward the proposed litigation five prop- erty owners on the strect filed yesterday with the city clerk their protests against the assessment. Those protesting are: L. T. Shugart, representing the Shugart es- tate; T. J. Foley, Dr. J. M. Barstow, M. A. A. Beer and Uriah McMacken. The protesting property owners allego that the city council falled to comply with the law in awarding the contract for the paving; that the contract was not let to the lowest bldder, and that all of the pro- ceedings of the city council in connection ‘with the paving of this street were not as contemplated by the law. They also find fault with the paving, alleging that it was not done in a good and a workmanlike man- mer; that it was not properly constructed and that the material did not comply with the requirements of the alleged contract. They aleo protest against the payment of tl ssessment on the alleged grounds that the paving was laid at an unsuitable time and In unsuitable weather; also that the city council failed to make a proper inspection of the work before accepting it and the assessment schedule. As a fur- ther and last ground for protesting against the assessment of the improvement, they allege that the surface of the paving is at this time uneven and not in a proper con- dition, although laid only a few months ago. Some of the Assessments. The Shugart estate was assessed $796; T. J. Foley, $308. Dr. J. M. Barstow, $207.48; M. A. A. Beer, $500, the original assessment of 3806 having been reduced to this amount; Uriah McMacken, $414.91. The city council approved this paving January 81 and adopted the assessment schedule as submitted by the city engineer, with the exception of the Beer property, the assessment nst which was reduced from $806 to $500, the city bearing the bal- ance. The total cost of the paving of South Sixth street from Broadway to Fifth ave- nue, under the contract with E. A, Wick ham, was $10,913. Of this the city has to pay $2,748, the cost of the paving in front of Bayliss park and the postoffice bullding. City officlals claim the property owners have no reasonable grounds for objecting to paying their cost of the improvement, as under the law the city could have as- sessed agalnst them the cost of the paving in front of the park instead of bearing the expense itself out of the general improve- ment fund. City BEngineer Etnyre s that the fact that the paving was laid during the winter will not affect it in any way, as the lower course was lald several weeks before the upper tier and before any frost. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Death of James Collina. James Colline, aged 77 years, died last night at his home, 1917 Fourth avenue, of A BIRTHDAY GIFT & woman of your family or acquaintance uld be of exceptional excellence, for, 0w it not remind her of her & | &.fltywr birt! stock and you will seldom, i o ”ANH REPAIRING. FINE ENGRAVING. HERMAN M. LEFFERT|' 238 Broadway, Council Blulh | Opticlan, ".'.(I: Eng! LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Dlmm FARM LOANS G6.Ef? , 2R ever, paraiysis, caused by kidney trouble, after one day's iliness. Three daughters, Mrs. Jobn Kennedy of Neola, la., Mrs. P. H. Mc- Laughlin of Harlan, Ia., and Kate Collins, this city, and one son, J. J. Collins of this clity, survive him. Deceased was born in Donegal county, Ireland, and came to the United States in 1850, settling in Phil- adelphla. In 1868 be came to Council Bluffs, where he has resided since. For a number of years he was in the employ of the Union Pacific raflroad. Decision on School Text Books. County Superintendent McManus handed down his decision yesterday in the appeal brought by J. J. Cook and others from the action of the school directors of Garner township in adopting a mew and uniform series of text books and attempting to en- force their use in the schools of the town- ship district. The decision, while it sustains the au- thority of the school directors in such mat- ters, hqlds that the contract between the directors and Rand, MeNally & Co., book publishers, was illegal and void, inasmuch as the directors falled to comply with the law by advertising for bida. County Superintendent McManus holds that the meetings at which the uniform system of text books was adopted and the books selected were legally called, inas- much as the presi had full authority to adopt the series of text books as published by Rand, McNally & Co., but owing to the fact that bids were not advertised for the contract with Rand, McNally & Co. is vold. The county superintendent ajso holds that the township board of school directors had tull authority to enforce the use of the books in the several schools of the town- ship. Cook, it Is stated, will appeal from the ruling of the county superintendent to the state department as to the question of the legality of the meetings, on the grounds that they were not called in the manner specified by statute. On next Saturday we will have candy eale. There will be 300 pounds of chocolates. Chocolate drops, 15¢ pound; butterscotch, 12%c pound; peanut candy, 12%c pound; taffy, all flavors, 100 pound. Purity Candy Kitchen, 546 Broadway. Davis erlls gluss. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Helen Wallace, Class Poet. At the meeting of the senior class of the High school yesterday afternoon Helen Wallace unanimously selected as class poet. These committees were appointed: Invitations—Norman Fuller, enport, Chel’rlc Wells, J. C. McFadden. Colors—Inez Parsons, Paney Morehouse, Etta uf‘.‘.’.....:‘ el Yell- WI“.CO 1 Vi Bfll Edl(lh Burt!}:ru? .ml‘lors::rddd b 4 Fann; Dav- *pryor, rtha nekt, Helen Holp beck, Ed Song—Helen wuu::u. fi:v&"' Helen Foley. The arrangement of the program for the graduating exercises was left in the hands of the executive committee, composed of the officers of the class. Davis sells glase. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Marriage Licen Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: pName and Residence. Ase. Mattio Wilinme, Omaha : Willlam E. Bolin, Council Blu Florence M. Helmer, Counell Blufis. Lionel J. Wright, Pottawattamie. Lillie R. Diits, Pottawattamle... MINOR MENTION., Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Metz beer at Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, scientific optician, 409 B’ Concordla lodge, Knights of Pythi meet tonight. New fovelties iy picture trames. C. B Alexander & V5l Broadway. M. Rnop left yesterday for a visit st e O T e el C. & W. Woodward, uchlue‘u. room 3 Bverett bioci Counell & Blut Missourt osk body wood. % Wil P Hilte Foin Ay iored gty Nathan Moore, who recently removed to {his clty from Hamburg, Ia., is critically l, Beers Rohrer s home from militgry hool for a few days for treatment of eyes. Mrs. J. N. Casady, jr., has been called to Clllclln by the serious lliness of her hus- Alderm-n Hammer will les today for H prings, Ark., in the hopes of nll!vln' eumatism. Walter Saunders is home from the Uni- versity of Michigan to spend the spring vacation with relatives, Shirley & Lane secured a buflding permit gmardly for a one-story frame shop at tutsman and Grace streets. Mrs. O. M. Brown of South Seventh street left yesterday on a vllll lo her sister, Mrs. H. 8. Lynn, in Ka Albert Ackerman, Iivi; l’ldflc (rlnl'er de) ol. { rfl: lal laghan, wl h nu coal mm the 'nlon Plcfl.fi Em-r ‘F. M. Coo o'clock this evening in the hall at Twenty- !ourlh street and Avenue B. His subject I8 “Gorrect Thought Essential to a Correct e After a jury had been imy gistrict court yesterday I the personal in- jury damage ‘guit of * Waliter Stevenson ainst J. F. Wilcox, the p‘ruu arrived it and the case was dismissed non ‘the Unfon mlkd Oter- ¢ will preach at § neled in the Chairman Boyer of the slty democratia central commitiee will lssue his official call for ward and precinct primaries and cau- cuses for city and school conventlons Wednesday. ‘The city central committee will meet tonight. Charles Crump, colored. o brutally beating Mrs. Mary Allen, a white woman with whom he 1ived, a part hearing in polh.. court yesterday lmrl\hl he woman was unable (o appeAr and her dnlghte: Selephoned that ehe was st kept 10 her bed by her injurle John Taylor. who was released from the r‘l ouse Saturday, wi { or being drunk and is now e the city jal reported that after being discharged from & Fe-lhoun Taylor slept at residence of a relative on Vine street, is_quarantined for smallpox. H. W. Binder left last evening for Baltly more, whero he goos s guest of the Amert \can ‘Bonding and Trust company. which N ronnl: in this eft Itimore | meet representatives of the cm Pany from all parts of the United and will participate {n & number of r-nm. Hll 'h‘c the company has prepared for rged with Tho preliminary hearing of James J. yette, charged with the robbery, of the Cole_Breistord Hurdware cwipany's store on South Main street, ed _in police court yesterday \intli March 1. James olley, Plye“ll ll accomplice, was broughit back from Omaha yesterday on uisition papers and will be arraigned Polce court this moraing. odl the proceedings brought by the elty to eleven teet in "the O the ol Nomparell bullfll.. to open alley north of Broadway. between Scott nd Sixth street, the sheriff's jury er- day awarded the owner §575. The firs Codafigs: In which' the Jury awerded 00, had to ndoned, owing to larity In the service of nodee on the owner, - B. Evans, a resident of Californla. HOUSE REGALED WITH SONG Legislature is Pd:r;inod by Oolored report was adopted. nt of the board had | when the resolution comes up for passage. the authority to delegate to the secretary Pass @ Dosen Bills. the calling of the meetings and motifying the members. He also holds that the board | TH® senate was in session all forenoon Jubilee Bingers. SENATE PASSES DOZEN MINOR BILLS re Introduced to Redistrict th State—~Des Moines R oe Burned—United Mine Work. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 24.—(Special)—In the legislature, after the prayer in the house was offered by Rev. Joseph Smith of Lam: Ia., head of the ohurch of Latter Day Saints in lowa, & company of colored Jublice singers was invited to sing a few songs and the; and many of the state official Hoar Bill Will Be Reported to House. The expected debate on the concurremt resolution to endorse the Hoar bill in con- s agalnst injunctions directed toward strikers did not take place, The senate had & lively tiit on the subject when it was before that body and the house com- mittee on federal relations at first decided in making & majority and minority report, but after three moetings reached an agree- ment and recommended the resolution.. The A fight will did so before both houses ocour and passed a dozen bills of no great Im- portance, there beimg barely a quorum present. Among the bills passed was one which disinherits a person who is gullty of the crime which brings about the de- scent of property in his direction. It is directed against persons who commit mur- der for the sake of insurance or other property. The house bill to make the law in regard to maliclous mischiet apply where the property of an electric rallway is concerned wi passed. Two bills for directing how and where actions may be commenced against steamboat men were passed. A bill to relieve the state treas- urers when they retire from office by re- quiring that thir rsponsibiiity in suits in- volving their office shall descend to their Successors was passed. This bill is pa tlcularly intended to relieve ex-State Treasurer Herriott from defending certaln sults brought to recover fees alleged to have beem wrongfully pald him. Raising Doector's Pay. A bill to raise the salary of the physi- clan at the Fort Madison penitentiary brought out the only contest of the day. His ealary is $50 a month, while the doc- tor at Anamosa gets $100 a month. The committee reported in favor of $76 a month @t Fort Madison. An effort was made to amend by reducing the salary at Anamosa to the same figure. This was feught and beaten and the bill passed raising the ary at Fort Madison to $76 a month. The Board of Control reported that their du- ties are just the same. The Emmert bill to recognize certificates to practice medi- cine as granted in other states was passed. The bill to permit the publication of mo- tices of incorporation In the dally papers as well as in the weeklies was passed. The bill to take off the limit on fees for incor- porations was passed. New Senatoriml Districts. A bill was introduced by Senator Hub- bard on the senatorial districts of the state, naming the districts as follows: Lee, Des Moines, Scott, Clinton, Dubuque, Linn, Polk, Mahaska, Wapello, ‘Woodbury and Pottawattamie, o Loulsa-Muscatine, Jackson, Buchassn-Delaware, Allamake- Clayton, HowaréWinnishiek, Fayette. Chickasaw, Floyd-Cerro Gordo, Tama-Ben- ton, Blackhawk-Grundy, Hardin-Mars all, Jasper-Poweshiek, Iona-Keokuk, Washing- ton-Henry, Jefferson-Van Buren, Appan- cose-Davis, Marlon-Monroe, Kossuth-Han- cock, Calhoun-Webster, Wright-Hamiiton, Boone-Story, Madison-Warren, Dalls Guthrie, Page-Fremont, Montgomery-Mills, Cass-Shelby, Crawford-Audubon, Monon Harrison, Sloux-Plymouth, Lyon-Osceola O’Brien, Dickinson-Emmet-Palo Alto, Clay- Cherokee-Ida, Buena Vista-Humboldt-Po. cahontas, Adair-Adams-Taylor, Union- Ringgold-Decatur, Clarke-Lucas-Wayne, Franklin-Butler-Bremer, Winnebago-Worth- Mitchell, Sac-Carroll-Greene. A bill was introduced by Senator Harper to appropriate 35,000 for an equestrian statue of the late General Francis J. Her- ron on the capitol ground in Des Molnes. The same bill was put in the house. Sena- tor Bishop Introduced a bill making the law relating to extermination of Ru: n thistles apply as well to quack gr dock, cockleburs and similar weeds. Me- morial resolutions were adopted relative to the late Senator Danlel Anderson of Monroe county. Buraing of = Res A large brick dwelling bouse on Bast Grand avenue, within two blocks of the state capitol, caught fire at 2 o'clock th! afterncon and was completely destroyed. The walls being left standing prevented the destruction of other bulldings nearby. It 1s not known how the fire originated. The house was owned by the lowa Loan and Trust company, and was valued at about $6,000. It was occupled by a family named Winterrowd, who had recently come to Des Moines from Coifax. New Corporations. The Guthrie Center Co-Operative Cream- ery company has been Incorporated with a capital of 34,500 by L. G. Ackermas and others, The Pleasant Valley Telephone company of Johnson county has been incorporated with $10,000 capital by J. 8. Wilson and others. The United Bullding company of Cedar Rapids has been incorporated with $10,000 capital stock by 8. P. Kubn and others. The Sac County Mutual Telephone com- pany eof Odebolt has been incorporated with 35,000 capital stock by Jol w. Youmie and others. Attend Teachers’ Con State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion R. C. Barrett left tonight for Chicago, where he will attend the national super- intendents’ meeting. President Beard- shear of Ames college left for Chicago last night, and many others from lowa will leave today. Among the Des Moines peo- ple who will go are Superintendent Sheak- ley, ex-State Superintendent Sabin and W. H. Stomer, representative of the Ameri- can Book company. Miae Workers to Meet. District 13 of lowa of United Mine Workers of America will meet in annusl convention March 4 at Odd Fellows' hall in this city. John Mitchell of Indisnapolis, International presid will be present, and it Is likely will give a public address. The mine workers have the strongest single organization in the s having sixty local lodges and a membership of over 10,000. The aunual meeting will convene Tuesday and it is probable that it will continue for the balance of the week. The length of the meeting depends largely on whether & new scale will be asked for and senator each; Johnson-Cedar, Jones. a number of grievances or appeals coming from the executive board. One important feature of this meeting is the fact that the officers of the State Federation of Labor have been Invited to attend with a view to coming to an understanding and making astisfactory plans for the afliation of the two organizatione NORTHWESTERN DEPOT BURNS No Water Available and 0ld Structare with Some Frelght Consumed. ONAWA, Ia., Feb. 24.—(Speclal Telegram.) —The old Stoux City & Pacific raildroad depot, used by the Northwestern line, burned last night about 7:30. Considerable of the freight was ed, but the tickets were all destroyed. The depot is balf a mile from the business center of the town and the water mains do not reach it. The only water available was from the water tank and eonnection with the engine could not be made, 80 the depot was soom burned to the ground. All freight cars were safely removed. Temporary quarters are in a box el now. The old depot was bullt thirty ago and its destruction will likely hlllll! the bullding of a new depot uptown. COLLEGE STRIKE IS OVER Compliance to Class’ Demand Peace in Declared. 10WA CITY, Ia., Feb. 24.—(Special.)—The strike of the freshman medical class of the University of lIowa is over. The three freshmen whose reinstatement the class de- manded have been restored to full priv- fleges in the college and the entire class, with the exception of the seven students still under sentence of suspension, are at- tending their classes. HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE Deadly Assault Because She Starts om a Mereiful Errand. SUMNER, Ia., Feb ’1 —(Special Tele- gram,)—Henry Weihe of Buck Creek was arrested today for trying to murder his wife because she wanted to nurse a sick neighbor. He fired on her when she was walking from him, the shot taking effect in the arm, shoulder and head. Demands CLINTON, Ia., Feb. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mayor G. D. McDald this morning demanded the star of Chief of Police James Cole, who was dismissed from further serv- fce. The mayor charges Cole with neglect in enforcing his orders to close gambling inatitutions operating here. Cole has been chiet for four ¥ MANY SPORTS ARE ON HAND WIIl Take Part in the Shooting Tour- nament at Carroll This Week. LL, Ja, Feb. 24.—(Special Tele- 'ranuR)Ell?hooter- are rapldly arriving to take part in the tournament, which com- mences here tomorrow. Parmelee, Bud Gflbert, Kllve, Hn‘nlhlw. Tiggs and McDon here. A good many more m pecled lon\xht and ah: Bloug City are well rel'r*nnted South Omaha at Tenpins. The Rosenbaums defeated the Buitts yes- terday afternoon at Clark's. ROBENBALMS Beat Westerns. league game last night at Clark's m'an(‘? rkaons took two from the Westerns. Bcore: CLARKSONS. 3d. Total, Denman 1B 40 Brunke . Luci Kolls . Clarkson . Total Bwenson Reynolds . Total Council Bluffx Real Estate Cornellus V. Baldwin and wife to Mary B. Alexander, e% nei 19-T4- c. 8, a. Willlam 8. Kno A Toxander, % hah TocTe-dh . and_Agnes Foster (o ‘Boller, n% nwi 17-75-88, w. Bert K. Martin and wife to Charles M. and Edward D. Burke, ney 8- 7138, w. d. Henry Andersen and wife to Bert W James Clingman, n% sei4 nei 2-76-42, w. d. Martin M (,nmnbhl to W. A Camj one-haif ‘acre in se} “Mary xe- (05%:_!& \V (‘lln.mln, i"‘ s nel - W, Henty Bendage ‘and wife ‘1o JF. 11% lnld nel‘ nel and o S Hannah R 43, a. rt, n¥% sely 4, 7 5o0s and: wits (0. W Je lot 3, Auditor's qubdlv. of art nwi ne{ 14-7-44, g W. A, Campbiell and wife to N, Robin: son, 820 acres of sk nw' and 2 acres in 8% nwif and part nelq swig 21 lnd onohn ( acre In le\fi ne‘u Wilbur, wip swig 2-74-41, Tron Nettonal b-:u'k to George e d_Frank 9 executors. o P o WA W p g Biaphaaton ¥ biock 2 feet lot 4, a undivig of part lot original plat, w. asie Henry J. lf-;-aom and wife to W. P! Gardner, lots 7 and 8 block 5 and lots, 8 and ¢ block 8, Underwood, Martin B, Warren to J. M. '€ unnlnl- ham, lot 11, block 1, Carson, w. Conred Gelse to John Linder, undiv subdlv. ‘lot 3, origina add.. < mcham . Turner {0 R. Jane Dalton, lota € and 1. block 3, Hughes & Doni- add., w. han's Miitarn “osancr 1o Jennie Messner (his wife), €30 feet lot 11 and wi5 rsn lot 10. block 25, Everetts' add., samuel i, H of Macedonia, Macedonia, w. Henry Cooper Tnd Wit 1o & brand, lots 2 and 3, block § w8 feet), lot 2, Oakland, iing and wife to town o™ fest outlot B, Fiide- Faxoont w. d . Roberson to Gertrude F. G-na- Jot 13 and nig lot k 9, Jonn" Booth, s Btork, lot 2. lot %, w. d.. Twenty-nine transfers, total Cibalv. of original nm FEBRUARY 25 1902, DENVER ED BEATS CHILDg Martin Gets Decision in a Oontest at Ohioago. CROWD HISSES AS THE FIGHT IS ENDED 8ix-Roun d * in Devold of Attractive Fight- ing, but the Denver Man Easily Proves His Superfor sk CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—"Denver" Ed Martin obtained the decision over Frank Childs tonight In a six-round contest at the Amer- fcan club. Martin's performance during the first four rounds was so far superior to that of Childs that he made the latter look rather cheap. During the last two rounds Martin took few chances and contented himself with keeping Childs at a distance, where the Chicago man could do no damage. Childs tried In every concelvable manner to land & knockout, but Martin used his long reach to such good effect that Childs efforts were generally about six inches short of the mark. In the first two rounds Childs was unable to land a single blow. Martin would run in and prod Childs in the tace with his left, then dance away. Thia bewildered Childs and he appeared dis- couraj at the end of the second round. In thr next round Childs received so many of Martin's lefthand jabs that he became desperate and took a chance for a knock- out. He missed and overbalanced. As he fell forward Martin took a step backward and swung his right. The blow caught Childs square on the jaw and he went down. On rising he tried to mix it,*but Martin kept him at a distance with a few well directed left jabs. The fourth round was Martin's, although little damage was done by either man. In the next Childs reached Martin's neck with a right swing that jarred the Denver man, but Martin pulled himself together in a hurry and retreated until he had collected his faculties. The last round was tame. Martin made little effort to increase his big lead. Childs worked to even up matters, but Martin was either dancing out of reach or locked In Childs’ arms. A good portion of the audience was hissing as the contest came to an end. Jim Driscoll of Chicago knocked out Tim Hurley of Susquehanna, Pa., in the first round in the same ring. Hurley had the better of it up to the time of the knockout. He was hammering Driscoll all over the ring, when a wild swing caught him on the neck and he could not rise at the count. Joe Percente of Milwaukee knocked out Jack McConney of Buffalo in the thira round in a preliminary. TITLE FOR OWEN ZEIGLER Welterwelight © eant mpionship of South- s to Him on Defeat of Corcoran. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 24.—Owen Zeig- ler and Tommy Corcoran, welterwelghts, fought before the Savannah Athletic club tonight in a twenty-five-round contest for the southeastern champlonship. Corcoran was knocked out in the twelftn round, after making a fast and.game con- test. Zelgler will leave tomorrow for St. Louis to second Tommy Feltz in his fight with Harry Forbes for the bantam champion- ship Thursday night. EASY FOR YOUNG JACKSON Tommy West Quits at End of Second in Event Scheduled for Six Rounds, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.—At the Penn Athletfc club tonight Young Peter Juckson and Tommy West of New York were to have fought six rounds, but West quit dur- ing the second round, after recelving some severe punishment. AL the “Washington Sporting club Joe Berntein and Bddle nny - went six b Bernaceln having slghily the better of the mill Argument in Ka ado Case. WASHINGTON, Feb, 24.—Argument was begun today in the United States supreme court in the case im which the state of Kansas undertakes to enjoin the state of Colorado from further diversions of the waters of the Arkansas river for irrigation purposes. Kansas claims that $50,000,000 wortn of property is damaged by Colo- rado's use of the water and Colorado urges that the owners of land alopg the river bave a right to use the water. The family that keeps on hand and uses occasionally the celebrated Prickly Ash Bitters is always a well-regulated family. e ———e—— You CAN wash laces, embroideries, calicoes and colared prints with ordinary laundry soap—but you ought not to. The proper way is to use It is safer and infinitely better. Good for bath ind toilet, as well as for fancy laundry purposes. Three sizes —laundry, roc; bath aod toilet, sci oval tollet, sc. Cudoma primer, contala- log directions for Cudoma's Jap Rose ranse wansd Soap ‘one-sixth pure glycerin, is used by discriminating people. Its delicate odor of natural flowers, the sobdthing effect of the glycerin, its uniform tex- tture and transparency make it A delightful the choice of those who know for toilet and bath. shampoo. JAMFS §. KIRK & COMPANY Omesga Oil The right time to treat is Omega Oil. about this Oil them all. The quicker you rub it on, and the more of it you use, the sooner the sprain will be gone. Even if Omega Oil gets you back to work one day quicker than other rem- edies, 1 ForSprains sprain is the minute you get it. And the right remedy to use You can say what you will or that thing being good for a sprain, but Omega beats t will pay for itself several times, but it generally cures a sprain, strain or bruise a week before anything else, and a week’s wages amounts to a good deal to most Eeoplc. A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find it convenient to have evening or Sunday office hours. Patients can hardly walk up stairs st such times. The Bee Building has all night and Bunday elevator service. Water aud gas, as well as electric light are in each room. The rooms are all light and our offices are most sttractive. Remts are no higher than ia inferior butldings. R. C. Peters & Co, Rental Agency, Ground Floor, Bee Buliding. many uses, sent on request. Tue Cupany Packivg Co. Omaha.... Kansas City: mmm—- nL IIIIDGIOTTI. D.V.S, CITY VETERINA! Odfics wud Mfl&fl.ln and l‘m L] If your druggist doesn’t sell Omega Oil, ask im to get a supply of his wholesale dealer. DR. McGREW (s SPECIALIST. cured VARICOCELE &iich safest ."2 m)\jl( nnur o f"”&'&'-' WS Wy g pust’ . Treatment at omc- or at home and S ermanent cure guarai Hot Springs Tr lmt for Syphills BREAKING external Alnpnur at once. A treatment that is more successful and far | more satiatuctory than the “old form: of {reatment and at less ¥ THE SEHPL Sure “that s 'Suaranteed to permanent for te. v H20 000 5588, cu1ed, o, Nrvous OVE debllity., lons ot vitality Wiu all Unnatural, weaknesses of Btricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bltddor e eases, Hydrocele. cured vermanently. LHAIIGEI Lo‘ CONSULTATION FRER, Treatmen mul. P U. Box i Office over 215 %, Jih strect, betwesn Fam vam and Douglas 8ts., O! NI Beauty’s Blood Deep How untrue the old adage * ‘Beauty's Skin Deep. " How many women of beautiful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get & pure complexion by doctoring the skin. The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood. o great deal of good for hm... Took. Webster City. Ia. How many, many young women are anaemic, pale, sickly-looking, with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, unhealthy blood. that serious time of life when irregularities are The first rule for purifying and euflch- womanhood is approaching, liable to break down a constitution. %...4 i, Riveot. Delaware ¢ Concaress did me & world of good. My lives P bad conaition Tor some sime and oue Michigan. rhay Pernaps ing the blood is to keep the bowels free and natural, gently but positi without nervous shock, and Cascarets Candy Cathartic is the only m.dlc to do it. Best for the Bow. w = g T oF your money back All druggists, 10¢, 25¢, soc. Never sold s blet ufiwa ¢ & Qlirantent 16 cum ample and booklet free. Address et Chicage = New York. wf