Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 5

BLUFFS MAY BE CUT OUT Great Western uhmd at Opposition of Oty Oounoil, ILLINOIS CENTRAL LOOKS AT RIGHT-OF-WAY May Parchase for Sake Its Advantages and Sh New Competition—. Olnuses in Contraet. Despite the fact that it has expended Bearly §250,000 in the purchase of property for its right-of-way and terminals in Coun- cll Bluffs, it is now reported that there is met only a possibility, but a strong prob- ability of the Great Western mot building into Council Bluls. This rumor originated from New York ere meetings have beéen held, it is at which the question of the absorption of the Great Wemtern by the Harriman syndicate was dlscussed. Local activity on the part of officials of the Illinols Central rallroad, lends color to the rumor. It is known that an official of tf Unois Central, where headquarters Chicago, was in Couneil Blufts Monday and not only secured coples of the right-of-way and vacation ordinances recently passed by the city council in the interest of the Ma- son City & Fort Dodge raliroad, but also carefully looked over all the property pur- chased by the Great Western for its right- of-way and terminals in this city. Befors leaving Council Blufts this official sectired & list of all the parcels of ground bought by Great Western and the prices paid for them. This, taken in connection with the report from the east that the Harriman syndicate was figuring on purchasing the Great Western, and’ thus preventing a other competing line from entering the Blufts is regarded as significant. Tilinois Central Conld Abworb, Up to date the Great Western, through its local agents, the firm of Greenshlelds & Everest, has pald out about $175,000 for property in Council Bluffs, and contracts mow coming due call for about $76,000 more, making $250,000 in a1l that the Gréat Western will have pald for its right-of- way and location for its terminals. Of this property, a large amount could be resold &t & small loss, while much of it could te utilized by the Illinals Central. The Tiligols Central's treight depot, the ope erected by the Omaha Bridge Tes minal Rallway company, at Ninth street and Broadway, Council Blufts, is not cen- trally situated and for this reason the Illinois Central loses a great deal of trade from the large implement houses on South in street, In the event of the Illinols ntr buying ouf the Great Westers, it eould use its property on Ninth avenu contemplated by the Great Western for a trplght depot, and this location would be ABcessible to the large implpment trade in that section of the city. All of the grading contracts made by the Great Western for its line from the Bluff: to Fort Dodge contain an annulment clause, which provided that it can discontinue the work at asy time It it so desires and be responsible only for such work a8 may have been done up to that time. This an- nulment clause also provides that the Great Western will ship free to Chicago the outfit of the grading contractor. Resists Vacation Ordinance. Up to date the Great Western has not filed its acceptance of the vatation ordl- nance passed by the Coupell Bluffs city councll, and it was stated yesterdhy by & Tepresentative of the rallroad that it was doubtful if it would. Under the vacation ordinance the Great Wastern | ermitted to place more ‘than m’ track between its main tracks and South avenue. This {s where the Great Western objects to the ordinance. Chiet Engineer Marstop was in Couneil Blufts yesterday morning and said the of- ‘figlals at Fort Dodge w much disap- | pointed over the provision apd on its ac- | count would probably refuse to sccept the 'measure. Mr. Marston sald the railroad had purchased the ground along South avenue at & great expense for the specific purpose of bullding there its storage tracks. As to the clause compelling the rallrosd to that was a minor consideration, and did ‘mot come within the province of the con- struction department, but was one that the operating department had to deal with. The. refusal of the Council Bluffs oity and mfiuhfl the company with a prop- osition which the officers had not expected. Asked as-to the report that Illinols Cen- tral was figuring on' buylng out the Grut ‘Western, Mr. Marston sald he had no yices and that be had orders to go M laying out the work of comstruction for the engineers. WORDS "MAKE A DIFFERENCE ‘Why Interlineations Innocently Pat Into Restraining Order Were ¢ Erased. When the temporary injunction by Judge Keysor enjoining the passing of the subwey ordipance, came to the clerk of the district court yesterday there wers two interlineations that had been marked off with a pen after the preparation of the @ocument and that are supposed by some to have presaged an effdrt to rush the or- dinance through n last night's council ‘Weeting. The following is the order filed yesterday by Judge Keysor and wi in paren- thesis are the ones that were written in u‘ llol scratched off: is_ordered ?l Ldnd and decs mt the councll members severally an collectively be enjoined and restrained ord] the is) N 'wll fore the city counell, entitls 'An e all electric and al e and prapell ng strort p\n-d Ill & portion of the " m“‘ufl ao r ‘l‘hu ok :: Anp Judge Koysor gave out his ..l-lo- ‘Monday afternoon sustaining the motlon of the 'uuul. the latter’s attormey, who ls also the attorney for the street rallway <company, wrote out the injunction order :'A‘mmu it for Judge Keysor's signa- The judge presented it to Attorsey W. W, Moremau, who had argued the case for the telephone company. Mr. Morsman told the judge that it might be desired to DASA the ordinance after simply striking out #ection b relative to the wires for b purposes, which was the section to h the court had excepted. The judge, with & view to expediting any logitimate purpose of the councll, wrote in the words that ap- Ppear in parenthesis, but followed his ou tom of sendi bjections, as he su te strike out, mot seotion 5, but some other words that would be immaterial, and then rush the ordinan through. Judge Keysor does not bellev: Mr. Morsman Intended to or would abuse any courtésy or confidence of the court, but promptly ran his pen through the inter- Iineations that there might be no tempta- tlon 10 others after the matter passed be- yoad Mr. Morsman. e e S Amusements. “Na Hale”- An Americs historical drama in fe i R R e B rd yie ln ates. 'fi: Howard Kyle w- Hml uy Fitaro: Licutenant Golbnel xon::mnn welka “"‘.‘n;} s W Nathan Hale is & name to conjure with even in these degenerate days. His story has been told every American child since that far-oft day when he gave his own life for liberty, regretting it was but one. Americans have revered his memory as hero acarcely below that of Washington, and still think with love on the patriotism that moved him to so great a sacrifice. It is a theme about which éven a tyro might weave a fabric of words and call it a play. Clyde Fiteh can Bardly be called a tyro. baving done so much in the way of word- spinning as is credited to his pen, yet it may bé questioned if the too sad story of the young school teacher, who teok up arms and diéd a true martyr in his country's Oause, has gained any by reason of the Fiteh manner of telling it. It falls short, far short of greatness, and were it not for the saving grace of the name it ml easily fall short of the popularity it attained. The company which gave the Fiteh play of “Nathan Hale” at the Boyd theater last night is an excellent one in every re- Spect. The play abounds in true melo- dramatic olimax which are carefully worked up, each act ending with a vivia stage ploture, the play, of course, culminat- ing in the death of the devoted American Captain. These intensely thrilling situa- tions give the players much opportunmity to display their art. ’ Mr. Howard Kyle is ry capable actor, and bears himself quite as must have that fli-fated young man whose character he portrays. He Is given in the second act the intensely difficult cholce between the woman he loves and the country he Naturally, for stage purposes, at lea choosés his country, and wins applause, while his betrothed wife faints away. How- ever hackneyed this toplo, the method of treating it affords a splendid chance for Mr. Kyle to show his qualifications as an actor, and it is no mean tribute to say he does well. Indeed, he does wel Miss Florence Smyth as Alice Adams, the betrothed of Nathan Hale, is quite as clever as the star. She bas charm of both per- son and manner, and art to make the most of these attractive qualities. Her inter- pretation of a trylng role is all the most exactidg could reasonably expect. Othér parts of the cast are quite ace ceptably assumed, d the settings of the seVeral scemes are not only historically aceurate, but artistically pleasing. A matinee and evening performance will be given today. A Night Alarm. ‘Worse than an alarm of fire at night Is the brassy cough of croup, which eounds like the children’s death kmell, and it means death unless something is done lll Foley's Honey and Tar never falls instant rellef and quickly cures the m forms of eroup. Mrs. P. L. Cordler of Mannington, Ky., writes: “My 3-year- old girl had a severe case of ocroup; the sald she could not live. I got s m e of Foley's Honey and Tar; the first dose gave quick relief and saved her life.” Refuse substitutes. PRISONER ~ TRIES SUICIDE H. C. Jacobsen, Arrested on Charge of For 'y, Vailnly Alms Re- er at rt. H. C. Jacobson, & prisoner on a charge of forgery, formerly in the employ of the Nebraska Olothing company, and who lives at the Barker hotel, shot himselt in the right breast at the police station at 9:15 o'clock last night, with a 22-caliber re- velver, When Turnkey Glover ran to him Jucobson spid: ““1 have disgraced myself. Let me dle.” He was taken to the Clarkson hospital, where Dr. J. B. Somers and Dr. Ludington made an incislon and discovered that the ball had penetrated & ridb, lodging on the luner side. The ball was not removed. The wound l& not serious. About two hours after Jacobson was placed in a cell, s man named 8. J. Chyma of Plattsmouth, whose business is the en- larging of photographs, was prrested on & charge of drunkenness and was placed in the pcell with Jacobson. Chyma, sccording to the statement made by Jacobson, took oft his coat and shirt, disclosing & belt and revolver, He logsened the belt and when be lald it on the floor near Jacobson the revolver alipped from its holster, Jacobson admits picking it up and concealing it. At P o'clock Chyma was removed to another cell. Jacobson then, according to his own story, shot himself. Jacobson was afrested at 5:30 o’clock yes- urdu afterncon on & charge of forgery .nhrroq by the Nebraska Clothing com- paiy. The amount involved was §38. He left that company's employment to become traveling agent for an Indiana scale ool Be accepted ap offer from the their men's furnishing department, and in- tended going to work whem that company occupled its new bullding. Jacobson was married January 8 to Miss Kate Lewis of Fremont and continued to live at the Barker hotel. This is the second Instance of the kind that bAs occurred In the police station. About nine years ago 4 woman named Flora Aubrey, tamiliarly known as “Omaba Ja« shot herself in the old Jackson street tion and died in half hour. She Becommends Chumberiain’s Cough Remedy. “Y have used Chamberiain's Cough Rem- edy for a mumber of years and have ne besitancy In sayipg that it is the best u-.‘ylum“l“lmllhn ever used in my family, I bave not words to express my confidence in this remedy." Mre. J. A, Moore, North Star, Mich. sale by all druggists. For After | t THE OMAHA DAILY IEE: PYLE'S BODY LAID AT REST Immense and Imposing Throng Attends the Funeral Bervioes. GOVERNOR AND STATE DIGNITARIES THERE L t to the Rem Lodges in Atten ance—Succe: s Not Named. HURON, 8. D, Feb. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The funeral of the late Attorney General John L. Pyle took place today at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church. Gov- ernor Herreld, with his staff in full uni- form, and all the state officials, were pres- ent at the services, ‘The South Dakota National guard acted as an escort to the body as it was moved to the ehurch from the resides d to the cemetery. At 2 o'clock an | se throng of people gathered and the crush was so great that many persons could not get mear the church doors. In the church the governor and his staft occupled the front seats. The eervices were opened by cholr singing and were con- ducted by Rev. Vandertas, who preached the funers) sermon. After the services the crowd was permitted to view the remains. The funeral cortege to Riverside ceme- tery was one of the most Imposing and largest In the history of the state. The los state militla marched at tht front, followed r | by fraternal lodges and the hearse. Then tame carriages bearing the family and state officers, among whom were the governor, ex-Secretary of State Roddle, Secretary of Btate Berg, State Auditor Reeves, Land Commissioner Bastman, Court Reporter Horner, Justice Haney, Adjutant General Conklyn, Insurance Commissioner Shober. The military companies marching in the rocession were from Plerre, Cavalry, ‘olga, Aberdeen and Clark. These were followed by a long line of earriages. Saccessor Not Named. Governor Herreld came direct from Ohi- oago to attend the funeral. He sald noth- ing as to whom would be appointed to fill vacancy, but the bellef is that Assistant Taylor will be the Sketch of Pyie's Career. John L. Pyle, attorney general of South Dakota, who died at his home in Huron Friday night from typhold pneumonia, was born at Cole Run, O., on May 3, 1860, of English parentage, his her, Dr. Pyle, being a practicing physician. = Besides curing a common school education he at- tended the Westfield (I11.) colie leaving the parental roof at the aj John Pyle went to Montana, w worked in the mines and at other manual labor. In 1882 he went to Hand county, South Dakota, where he worked as farm hand, carpenter and other outdoor work, studying law in his spare hours. Later he was admitted to practice. He was married to Miss Mamie I. Shield: at Miller, 8. D., in 1887, where they lived until moving to Huron in 1889. He leaves a wife and four children, a son, aged 14 and three daughters, May, aged 13, Nellle aged 12 and Gladys aged 11, to mourn his untimely death. Beslde his wife and chil- dren five sisters 'vive him.. Mrs, Per- key of Tacoms, Wash., Mrs. Ada Dawson of Butte, Mont., Mrs. John Rubush of Ma. comb, Ill, Mrs. John Hansen of Hugbes county, 8. D., Mrs. A. J, Bick of this city, His parents d. Mr. Pylé was a member of the Pennsyl- vania church of this city. He belonged to Huron Home lodge No. 17, Anclent Order of United Workmen, to James River lodge No, 32, Independent Order of Odd Fellow: and to Eucalyptus Camp Modern Woodmen, and his membership in all was active and earn During his earlier years in Huron Mr. Pyle and Alva E. Taylor were aseo- clated as attorneys for the Dakota Farm Mortgage company, from 1889 to 1892. In the latter year the mortgage company withdrew from business here. Mr. Pyle and Mr. Taylor worked togethe® to a more or less extent after thls, and when the former was chosen attorney general a law partnership was formed under the firm name of Pyle & Taylor. Mr. Pyle's first nomination for attorney general came almost without opposition. Beadle county headed the campaign for his nomination, being closely seconded by the old home county, Hand. In the second campaign he was renominated by the re- publicans without a dissenting vote and r ceived a flattering majority at the gen election. He was judge advocate of the South Dakota militia. Mr. Pyle was a del- egate to several republican conventions and his face was a famillar one at all state gatherings. He was a plain but fo: ful orator and his services were alwa; demand in the campaigns for his party. ADAMS IS EXONERATED ring of Charge for Killing Mexi- can Ed Indieates He Acted in Self-Defense. PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 25.— gram.)—On preliminary hearing at Fort Plerre in the casp of Robert B. Adami charged with the killing of Ed Seaches, or “Mexican Ed,” Adams was releas by testimony indicating a case of l 1 Aefens DEATH RECORD Johip B, Sherman, Chie CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Jobn B. roan, founder of the Union Stock yards and former president of the Union Stock Yards Transit company, died here today, aged 17 years. Mr. Sherman retired from active participation «n the managem of the stock yards two years ago, after half a centUFy of work, which had made him one of the west’s most prominent business men, Several days ago he was selsed with & cold, which Sunday developed into grip. Owing to his ad plaint fast assum Mr, Sherman w New York and went to California in 1849, where he was moderately prosperous. Six years later he purchased the old bull head stock yards in Chicago, and late” was the prime mover in the consolidation of the four stock yards of the city into the com- bination, which is now the largest in the world. Mr. Sherman was commercially rated & millionaire. Bishop Judd of lowa. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Feb. 25.—A tele- gram from Portland, Ore., announces the death today of Rev. Francis Emerson Judd, D. D, who for forty years was prominent in the Eplscopal diocese of Iowa, baving been rector to Mt Pleasant, Davenport, Dubugque, Iowa City, Brookiyn Ma halltown. In Davenport founded the home for friendless and Griswold college, occupying the chalr of theology, which he resigned when appointed president of Lee . For & number of diocese. At the time of his death he was chaplain of Scott military ascademy and Good Samaritan hospital, Episcopal institutions st Portiand. He was 76 years of age. » Dakots Missionary. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.—Rev. Joseph W. Cook, plonder of Indlan missionary work in Wyoming snd the Dakotas, is dead of valvular disease of the beart. He was WEDN EBDAY, enroute to Florida, and, becoming unAble to travel, was compelled to atop in St Louls. He went to St. Luke's hospital and rémained there until his death. The body has been sent to Wagner, 8. D., by rail, trom which place it will be taken over- land by team to the Yankton Indl agency, whers he had requested that might be buried. Rev. Mr. Cook was one of the best kno Indian missionary workers in the wes Davia Oity. DAVID CITY, Neb.,-Feb. 2.—(Special.)— James Riddell, dled at his residence in this city yesterday evening of creeping paraly- »ls, 4 58 e to Butler county in the early '70's and settled on & homestead mear this city, He leaves a wite, one son and three daughters. He was & member of the Grand Army Post of this clty, who will have charge of the fu- ONAWA, Ia., Feb. 25.—(Special)—Mrs. Margaret 8. Pike, widow of the late B. F. Plke of Onawa, died last night in Sycamorst, aged 66 years. Mrs. Pike was one of the ploneers of Onawa, having llved here for more than thirty years. She was born at Bristol, Me., in 1835. The funeral will be from the Congregational church tomorrow st 2 o'clock. Herman A. Bras MILWAUKEB, Wis, Feb. 25.—Herman A. Braun, 67 years of age, known in Grand Army of the Republic circles throughout the country as “Corporal” Braun, died at his home here tonight. Deceased was the author of a book, which he recounted his eighteen months' experience in Ander- sonville prison. Author of “Goo-Goo-Eyes.” NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Joha Queen, the well known minstrel, ls dead at St._Vin- cent’s hospital fn this city of consumption. He Is the third great funmaker of the stage to pass away In the last fortnight. Queen was the author of many popular songs, among them ‘‘Goo-Goo-Eyes.” Rev. Lauriston W. Whipple, SBDALIA, Mo., Feb. 25.—Rev. Lauriston W. Whipple, a well known Baptist clergy- man, Who captaln of Company D, Thirty-third Iowa infantry, and colomel of the Thirteenth United States colored troops during the civil war, died here today, aged 66 years. A. L. Kidd of Wisconnin, PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis, Feb. 25.— State Bank Examiner A. I. Kidd, died to- day after a lingering iWness, aged 68 yea: Mr. Kidd contributed largely to the mak- ing of Wisconsin’s industrial, educational and political history. Father John C. Calbrink. CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.—Father John C. Calbrink of the Cathalic church for the Cincinnati diocese and pastor of the Holy Trinity church, died here tonight, aged 72 years. Joseph Hilton, Onawa. ONAWA, Ia., Feb. 35.—(Special.)—Joseph Hilton, father of Theodore Hilton, died last night, aged 78 years. Ho had lived In On- awa for more than twenty-five years. Mother May of Angels Convent. OTTUMWA, Ia., Feb. 25.—Mother May of Angels, founde} of the order of Sisters of Humility, died of pneumonia in the convent here today. She was 74 years gld. Don't Accept Counterfelts. For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds mothing equals DeWitt’s Witch Hagel Salve, Don't accept counterfeits. Nome genuine except DeWit: “I have suffered since 1866 with protruding, bleeding piles and until re- cently could find no permanent relief, says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Finally 1 tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which soon completely cured me. WASHBURN GOES TO CUBA Former Senator W Study Island and Its Commercial Relation to United States. MINNBAPOLIS, Feb. 25.—BEx-United States Senator W. D. Washburn left Min- heapolis last night for Cuba, where he ex- pects to make & careful study of the island and its commercial relations to this country. Senator Washburn Dbelleves that the United States government is not doing its duty in the matter of Cuban reciprocity. He says that if it were possible he would like t free trade established between the United States and Cuba, which he sald would help every industry in the country, with the possible exception of fruit and sugar. It is his opinion that this country needs Cuban products aund in Cuba the United States would find an excellent mar- ket for the products of its factories. TWO SCHOONERS IN COLLISION Fannle Palaer Hits Charles E, Hall, Sinks and One Man is Drow! VINEYARD HAVEN, Ma: Feb. 25.—The Boston schooner Fannle almer arrived here today and reports having been in col- lision the night of February 19, with the New Haven schooner Charles E. Hall, off Fenwick island lightship. Charles E. Hall sank and one of its crew was drowned. Six others of Hall's crew were brought here by Fannle Palmer. FEBRUARY 26, 1V08. Diplomatio and anlnlnr Appropriation Measure Goes Through House. RICHARDSON TALKS ON PACIFIC CABLE Demoeratie Le Shadply Criticives Cor Recent Utterances the Construction of Cable by Governm: WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.—The house to- day passed the diplomatic and consular af propriation bill. It was the ffth of the regular supply measures to be sent to the senato this eession. The feature of the day was the speech of Mr. Richardson of Tennesses, in reply to Mr. Corliss’ speech a few days ago, in fayor of the construction of a Pagific cable by the government. He did not belleve, he said, that a mem. ber had the right to malign or impugn the motives of any person or any corporation bad not the right to reply here. He then proceeded to point to some of Mr. Corliss’ “misstatements and errors.” He took up the Michigan ‘member's statement that Great Britaln was about to construct a 7,000-mile cable from Vancouver to Au- stralia, and declared that the statement was ingeniously made to afford a prece- dent for our government, whereas as & matter of fact, he sald, Great Britain had offered a subsidy to any government cor- poration, which would bulld the cable, It was only because no corporation could be persuaded to take the risk that Hngland decided to construct the cable itself. Oritictzes Corll Referring to the criticisms by Mr. Cor- liss of the offer of the Commercial Cable company, Mr. Richardson characterized It as a violent and aggressive language that the gentleman from Michigan uses through- out both of his untimely delivered speeches, when he refers to the cable company which made a simple and plain proposition to bulld this cable without asking a subsidy from the government. Continuing, Mr. Richardson sald: “How can the United States government restrict privileges to foreign cables by a torelgn government, simply because the United States cable connects with such torelgn government? The only way it can refuse to connect with forelgn cables would be for & United States government cable, or a United States cable corporation to encircle the globe, and thereby bringing about the octopus monopoly so greatly dreaded by the gentleman from Michigan. Relative to the charges that Ger: offered a subsidy to have the cable land on Marshall fsland instead of Guam, Mr. Richardson sald it had been denied by the Commercial Cable company. A Debate on Consular Service, An extended discussion occurred on the consular service, Mr, Grosvemor mantain- ing that the present comsuls were render- ing excellent service, while Messrs. Feely of 1llinols, Gaines of Texas, Green of Penn- sylvania and others urged & reform in the system. Mr. Newlands of Nevada took occasion to detend his plan for the ultimate snnex- atlon of Cuba from the charge that the pre- liminary grant of customs concessions was a move to “blackmail the island into an- nexatlon.” Mr. Champ Clark of Missourl made a characteristic speech, urging that imstead of criticlsing the present consular tem definlte plans for bettering the sys- tem should be presented. For himself he 414 not favor the so-called Mr. Clark caused much laug ferring to the democratic suce ing Mr. Cleveland as * in elects he greatest calam- ity that has befallen the human race since the fall of Adam. PUZZLES THE SENATE (Continued from First Page.) discussing among themselves the situation. in their characterization of Senator Faye's ruling as arbitrary they announced their purpose to resist it by prolonged debate it necessary in further efforts to enforce the ruling, Senator Turner, acting for his dem- ocratic colleagues, prepared a resolution de- claring it to be “the sense of the senato that the names of Senators Tillman and McLaurin should be restored to the senate roll,” and in addition rting that thot two semators “are entitled to vote on a questions coming before the senate.” This decision may not be pressed, owing to the action of the majority. The adjournment of the day was decided on at the sion. The announcement of the death of Representative Crumps should have reached the senate yesterday, but was withheld un- til today. Senators when informed of this fact were only too willing to use this an- nouncement to secure an adjournment and the democratio colleagues were just as willing d. ate is under somewhat serious temsion and all felt that both time and temper might e paved by steppiag for twdnty-féur Raure for a neral conference and exchanging of vl aver the situation. & Price for Feet. NEW YORK, Feb, 2%.—For the Iou of both feet by being run over by car a jury sitting in the suprems “oourt has awarded 7- y.l.r—old Vincent Muessman ,000 damages. sald to be the argest award for parssuss Ihjiries. evee made In this state. Even for a death it has only once been exceeded. “My hair now measures just 4 feet 6 inches in length. What Ayer's Halr Vigor has done for me I certainly belleve it will do for others.” AMELIA PrrTEGREW, Olrich, 8, Dak. Always Restores Color “ My bair was tumning gray very fast, but Ayer's Hair Viger has m“""fl"d it to its natural color.” 155 8. ALLex, Kellerton, lowa. Hoair Vigor If An '}roubled . 5 |FIFTH SUPPLY BILL PASSES lSEASED KlDNEYs of Your anll in This or Past Generations Have Been {(Idncy Disease Make a Test of Your Urlne and Satisfy Yourself. CURED FREE Miss Mabel Wood, a Society Leader of St. Joseph, Mo, Says She Was Permanently Cured of Kidney and Bladder Trouble by Warner's Safe Cure. WARNER’S Is the Only Cure for All Forms of Kidney Disease. SAFE CURE A Trial Bottle Will Be Sent Absolutely Free to Any Reader of The Bee. TRY THIS SIMPLE TEST Put some mornlnf urine in a glass or then it is muk;u 7, cloody or has & Te o} L s or germs float .Lnuld hot. loss LSy momen! very rapldly and lloD its spreas without f w’ ek fimn l!u\) 1ds 11; thn‘rl A ; under dmnffl-. 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Ono Sattie will cure_aimost ARy Nleht case, and the free trial brings rel hile 1f the Siosann Jo Mlowed 13 maks’ any’ headway, €0 that it affects the different organs, it 14 Havle to takp months to clear the svstem ot the microbes and prevent Bright's Dis- ense, Dubelel Urle _Acld Po!l mn ha\h Rheumatio Gout, Fem: d all other rompllcltlnn- o( l o Uvel’, Bladder, Urinary Organs IISOWTEI.Y CURED. } & prominent so- cibty hay of 8t "°"th Mo., cannot say loodnuch in praise of ner's Bafe Cure. experience with Warner's Safe Cure n_most satisfactor: Y8 wilte you_ that it 1d. ney and liver disease: o been troubled for a long while. My #ystem was run down and I had what doctors l:fll Femun thknell As soon as I took Safe Cure I was relieved and ?"“"”‘“’ ured within & few weeks. 'ou can imagine how thankful I am to medicine, for the doctor told me I Lota" ot be ctrea without & change: of alr and a change of scenery, and 1 could not afford it. Warner's Safe Cure is & wonderful medicine and 1 wish I could tell all suffering women how quickly it b . WQOD, me. Gratetully yours, y ABEL C. mulant to best receptivi soothes 0_re, ‘Warner's. Insist on the gen. Ubstitutes contain harmful drugs and TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To v.‘onvlnca ever m.t Warner's Bafe anyone who will wi {ng seen this Wberai ofter in The O {ulrlntud by the publisher. ‘ure_will will write. NER' v“dv o -%.o Our dpctor will send ireatment of each diseass and many convincing testimontals, lullarr‘fl‘om diseases of the kidn'y, liver, bladder and blood cure them, a trial bottle will fru to on hav- by eept “"‘““"‘Y. free, to any l BAI'E PILLS taken with Wl.rnrrl Bafe Cure, moves the bowels and Geo, M. Palmer, Pr ¥. M. Currier, V-Pres. 8. D. Works, Secy, Treas, CENTRAL MINNESOTA IMMIGRATION CO. (INCORPORATED.) MANKATO, MINNESOTA. WE HAVE 75,000 ACRES OF CHOICE AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR SALE In Cass and Hubbard counties, Minnesota, at §6 to $8 per acre. LONG TIME, EASY TERMS, 6 per cent. FERTILE SOIL—NO DROUTH—GOOD LOCATION—MARKETS—SCHOOLS and R. R.—PERFECT TITLE. Low rates on railroad. BSome choice, improved farms in Blue, Earth and Watonwan counties. We want settlers and are prepared to give special inducements. We want agents and will give liberal com- missions, For descriptive matter, write to S. D. WORKS, Secretary, MANKATO, MINNESOTA PART B The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents |/ ll WOBN-0UT 'mmnln'l.-uly nlh'u“ to-day, vmmw.unmrna. Mm:uun-uhumua. " hymmmlthnhm—-. Your need olearing, and your liyer stimu- lnal. Dotl't walt, use I.AXAK(]I.A THE GREAT TONIO MXA'HVI- ou will get reliet BN s s R X :.‘r# & .u"‘ o fost wol - m‘l'u OURKS 810K -u.“.. fibh cure for lonlnnl nl)l-rvu -y vm l‘ months, m uM'Tor if satistactory. our 1 ame aai der and Prostatio Discases a-uz?'u-m T ey .-d;r v-- NL Illlllfllfll. I. V. 8 o s Ay B e o L3 feont (o) PR w dayat OLID AL “ad Dodge s b