Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1902, Page 4

COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sejls drugs. Btockert sells carpet Méets beer at Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, scientific optician, 400 B'way. icture frames. C. E. Brnndwny & lmhll"ll room v Joverets Dioek, ounel Biuts, 6. Misgourl oak body wood, ¥50 cord. Wil- | Mam Weich, 2 N. Main street. Tel. Miss Anna Coyne s home from Gotoado | @prings ¢n visit to her mother on East 08 sireet. oMr. and Mre. Henty Kennedy of Mage: onia, I © puests of County Recorder l E. Smith ln family. { Mrs. Christofterson, § Bouth Twenty-fifth complained o the police yesierday ' the thett of fourteen chickens. rent, office room, ground floor; ex- cellent Incation for real estate or insur- afce; cantrally located. Address 8, ol . Ge, A. Lee, the motor conductor who suddenly left thé city two weeks ago the home of & brother in Min , "and aa writien his wife that he will return in & few days. | /The officers of the First Congregational ehurch have recelved a telegram from R James Thompson of Norwood, N say- ng he would accept the call extended him the congregation to become its pastor. W. C. Hendricks, who recently removed Councll Bluite to his ol has secured a ha ¢ published there and will editor) anagement. will me the nr.cllco of law. The Hall Construction company, which | bas the contract for the first six miles of Eimel g% § on qibe Great Western out of Bluffs, has selected the Stooket thrée one-half miles from town, location for its first camp. Camp Louls A. Wegner, Philippine Island Vatortnn. il meet” this evening in the armory of the Dodge Light Guard. Presi- dent Judson has recelved word that the ehlmr and certificates of membership will today in time for the meeting. luv A. W. Lanningham of the dren’s Home soclety, secured posses- osl vesterday of i3-year-old, Bva Tru 'I ou( beln' fln'c.fl o bring habeas co; The brother at first ob- tu Setilng ng the child go, but finally Illldc. B,ym! performed the marriage ceremony yesterday for Thomas Thomsen lnd I-llll I(lven both of Minden, 2 Frank Everest plans to in- my ssessment of city property nn the stock of the Portland Gold nwny of Colorado, ln lo"t ©OT- 1 place of business t J Hml Dell wwnlhfl s odunty. Monday event at the wed Elmo Truax and Clark, both ot this city, city, Evidence in the Doyle Burns,| ed the comfln‘ !u capitalized sul ks have been With the local agents of the company, it so far lh:y have falled to take any notice of them Holley, -Brelatord company" and Rufus Edward Stewart, charged with bifng freight cars in the yards of the lllllloll Central rallroad, were to have had rings In police coust yester- use of the quarantine of the cases had to be continued in- initely. Payette, who is suffering from l—lllm. is sald to have the most virulent W called to the attention of the Ith authorities, To Close Holmes' Estate. ‘There being no business’ to demand his attention, Judge Thornell yesterday ad- Journed the present term of district court ,|te March 20 and returned last evening to his home in Siduey. He will open the term of ! district court at Red Oak Monday. In the matter of the application for the removal of Judge E. E. Aylesworth as ex- ecutor of the estate of George A. Holmes, decensed, Judge Thornell made an order that the executorship be closed and term- inate wheu the debts of the estate had been setiled. The claims of Judge Aylesworth of $220 and of Aylesworth & Aylesworth of .ln.ll for services in counection with the |adtamistration of the estate were allowed by the court and the balance of the money in the executor's hands was ordered to be {applied immediately in payment of taxes IM certain claims against the estate. The !helrs were authorized to raise 3500 if possi- ' bl by mortgage on certain real estate, the proceeds to be applied to the payment of the debts of the estate. Jurors for March Term. These jurore were drawn yesterday for the March term of distriet cowrt, which opens in Council Blufls Tuesday, March 25: A R. Hookcr, B. Huntington, Willlam Kracht, Henry Delong, E. E. Belknap, A. W. Covalt, C. F. Smith, Albert Smith, W. 8. Amy, P. L. Pryor, O. H. Lucas, Henry Rishton, Council Bluffs; H. M. Thoma. Hardin; William Spencer, Neola; A. 0'Don- ald, Hasel Dell; B. Harding, Crescent; F. M. Lewis, Washington; Claus Martens, Min- den; Willlam Meyer, Keg ‘Creek; James Christensen, Johm Anderson, Boomer; Heary Dam, York; Fred Damits, John Cur- rie, Norwalk. Little Liver Pills.. Must Bear Signature of REPUBLICAN SCHOOL BOARD President John P, Hess is Renominated by Acclamation, GEORGE GORMAN'S GREAT MAJORITY Latter is O -v e of Labor Interests mous Cholee of G. Hansen Made for Treasurer. For Hemb'rl el Board of Eduestlnn hn P, Hess Oeor(c W Gorman For 8chool Treasurer.....George C, Hansen The expected happened when the repub- licans placed this sohool ticket in nomiva- tion last night. As had been forecasted, President Hess of the Board of Education was renominated by acclamation and George Gorman, . the representative of the labor unions, was accorded the second nomina- tion for school director by an overwhelming majority. T. H. James, who had been ap- pointed school treasurer to fill the unex- pired term of W. E. Haverstock, the latter being incapacitated by iliness, declined to be considered a candidate for the momina- tion and left the fleld clear for George Hansen, who was nominated by acclama- tion. The nomination of the ticket occupied lit- tle over half an hour. The convention was called to order at § o'clock by Chairman Brown of the city republican central com- mittee, who named Henry I. Forsyth as chalrman. Freeman Reed was called upon to act as secretary, and W. S, Homer was selected as reading clérk. A. 7. Flickinger of the Fourth ward called for the nomimation of Mr. Hess by acclamation. His suggestion waa enthusias- tically responded to and Mr. Hess was de- clared nomipated. Then it was suggested that an informal ballot be taken for the second nomination for school directors. The second precinct of the First ward brought out the name of J. G. Wadsworth by giv- ing him three of its ht votes, the other five going to George W. Gorman. The in- formal ballot resulted in Gorman's re- celving B8 votes, against 23 for Wads- worth. On the first formal ballot Gorman was nominated with 59 votes, Wadaworth re- celving 23. On motion of Ovide Vien of the Second ward the nomination was made unanimous. George C. Hansen was given the nomi- nation for school treasurer” by acclama- tion on motion of W. M. Frederick of the Third ward. This brought the convemtion to a close. Jobn P. Hess has served one term on the board, having been elected three years ago, and is president of the board. He prominently identified with the business interests of the city, belng: a member of the real estate firm of Day & Hess. He is an extensive fruit grower and large property owner in the city and vicinity. George W. Gorman is a linotype operator and member of the Bluff City Typographical union. The labor organizations of the city urged his candidacy. George C. Hansen has been “identified with tho business interests of the city for a number of years, “He is a member of t firm of Hansen & Wesner, Ziugsists In the Merriam block. N. Y. Plumblng Co., telephone 250. GARDNER A. ROBINSON DEAD One of the Early Settiers of Counmell Blufts Passes Away of Old Age. Gardner A. Robinson, one of the ploneer residents of Council Bluffs, died yesterday morning at his home, 236 North Thirty- fourth street, from the infirmities of age. He was 82 years old and came to Council Blufts when it known on the map as Kanesville, in 1849, He was prominently identified with the earlier history of the clty. His wife and two daughters, Mrs. Virginia McConnell and Miss Nellle Robin- son, survive him. The funersl will be Fri- day morning at 10 from the family resi- dence. Burial, which will be private, will be In Fairview cemetery. Rev. George Ed- ward Walk, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ohurch, will conduct the servic Discuss Smalipox Bilk ovl-g to the {liness of two members, the county supervisors held but a short session yesterday, the greater part of which was devoted to the discussion of smalipox bills submitted by the city. ¥ All the bills for rent of premises occupled by smalipox patients were disallowed, on report of the county attorney, who gave it as his opinion that the county was not lia- ble for such expenses. Other bills, inglud- ing those for fumigating quarantined prem- ises and for feed for stock of quarantined persons, were referred back to the eity for investigation as to the financial ability of the persons for whom these bills were in- eurred. ‘The request of Mrs. H. L. Lindt, wife of Attorney John Lindt, that her school fund loan on city property be Increased from §1, 800 to $3,000, was rejected. Members Baker, Dryden and Brandes ‘were appointed a committee to have charge of county buildings, groundy and property in the west half of the county, and Mem. hers Bullls and Kerney a committee to have charge of such property in the east halt. > These justices of the peace and constables were appointed to fill vacancies, with In- structions to gualify before April 1: Justices—Keg Creek township, Qayle: Lincoln township, F. Lehmea, Schuttloffel; Waveland tow Murechison. Coustables—Grove township, A. N. Covert, ip. Fred Waveland township, James A. Davis wells glass Al Warehouse Proposed. The erection of another mammoth whole- sale warebouse on Broadway between Wjabth and Ninth streets is said to be con- templated. Heury H. Van Brunt is ported to be figuring on buylng the property At the porthwest cormer of Eighih street and Broadway, just east of the site whers the Groneweg & Schoentgen compsny are preparing to bulld thelr warebouse. Mr. Van Brunt's plans are in embryo, but 1t was stated vesterday that If he could se- cure a suitable figure on the property he woyld build a large warehouse at Bighth street and Broadway. _Pifmbing and hedting. Bixby & Son. Great Demand is for Farm Land. n.»-hthn-nyw--uu in evidence yesterday, when tweaty-five tranafers of property were filed for record, the cousiderations aggregating §156,749.15. While yesterday's business ia this respect does not reach that of Tuesday by nearly $100,000, it 1s $15,000 in excess of that ot Monday, which bad been & record-breaker to that date Of the twenty-five transfers filed yester- day elghteen were for sales of farm land, the demand for which this year Is almost unprecedented. The total consideration for the transfers filed for the first four days of March amounts to $652,264.28. Evidently n Robbery. One of the large plate-glass windows in the Novelty Closk store on South Main street was broken late Tuesday night. It is presumed robbery was intended. The mis- creant uwsed « brick to smash the heavy glass. Meyer Peariman, owner of the store, sleeps in the rear of the bullding, and was awakened by the crash. He ran to the tront part of the store and to the door in time to see & man run and turn down the alley. ’ Dr. Tobey's Smallpox Bill The sult of Dr. 8. D. Tobey of Dakland against Pottawattamie County to recover $400, the balance of a bill for $1,200 for caring for smallpex patients In the east end of the county during the winter of 1900-1901, was before Judge Aylesworth in the superior court yesterday on the de- murrer filed by the county. Judge Aylesworth took his decision under advisement. Appraisers of Collateral Tax. J. P. Hess, Willlam Arnd and 8. G. Un- derwood were: reappointed appraisers un- dor the state collateral inheritance tax law yesterday by Judge Thornell of the district court. This is the third term for Hess and Underwood and the second for Arnd, who last' year subceeded John Beresheim. Spring Term Postponed. Judge Smith MePherson yesterday or- dered that the opening of the spring term of United States court In this city be post- poned from Tuesday, March 11, to Thurs- day, March 13, and that the grand and petit jurors to be notified.to that 'effect. No reason was stated. Davis sells giass. Good Home-Made Candy. Big special candy sale next Saturday. Chocolate drops, 15c Ib; Yankee peanut, angel food tafty, butterscotch and cocda- nut tafty will be wold for 12%c ®. Purity Candy Kitchen, 546 Broadway, for the best home-made candy and the big sale Satur- day, March 8. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. eal Estate Transfers. These transfers were filled yesterday in the transfer, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pear] street: Henry Pleper and wife to Adolph Kay, seif and o wwi 9, and t nw 16-71- . flu-uv Ge del to and " ‘Ward, n - and lot 2, Auditor's subdiv, 1 3 4 A‘I'ldltor w. except parts; also I e purior s in Macedon George 8. Dy ' Illfl wite P‘"“' o 40 1.1 § W wioaiier, " n d John H. y t. -Yohn ‘W. Hillyer, ! % swi 20 w. d lluhl..n. lot 12, block 1, C. Kni hin R. Mari ah Barner. ok 1ot f ;‘ock 3, Sartin resubaiv blocks/1 and 4, Macedon: nd wt e to J. 44 feet lots 18 to 22, Bioek 1, a. Cunnlnlhlm lnd wlh o C Bradley, lot 11, k 1, Cf a smith G, o "ficmnouxfln ‘seid’ and e1p awig BT 1 "onverse and wite to Joseph A. Jotinson, dl\'" 19 and ey swi i Maurfce J, Dabney et ai g J. . Ha ris, & 16 acres sel nwi 2-75-40, Stolenber ha and conferees were Authorized to be ap- pulnted. A committes was appointed io draft resolutions in regard to the death of 8. P, McNeil of Decatur county. The bill to authorize Des Moines to loan part of the waterworks fund to the city lbrary was passed; also a bill in regard to llens of live stock. Opposition to University Tax. ‘When the special order was reached In the senate Ball called up the bill to give the State university a special one-fifth of 1 mill tax levy for the building fund, the sum to be expended by the trustees as they see fit. He presented the needs of the univer- sity. Senators Porter and Trewin opposed the tax and the former especially called at- tention to the report made by the university trustees on the expenditure of the money already given, and to the fact that it was impossible to learn from the report what had actually been done with the money. Senator Junkin warmly defended the uni- versity and advocated liberality toward all the state educational imstitutions. At the hour of adjournment the consideration of the bill had not been finished. Contest Case Walth The Bruce-Emmert contest bids fair to €0 before the semate judiclary committee before it Is decided. The impression that this, action wi)l be taken is becoming more genéral. The friends of Senator J. M. Em- mert will insist upon this course on the ground that the contest hinges entirely upon legal point which should have the careful consideration of the best law- yers in the uppgr body. They lnsist that it the question is submitted to careful con- sideration of the lawyers of the judiclary committeo they will abide by the decision of the latter. Nothing has been accomplished &8s yet by the special contest committee since the report submitted to the senate t week was recommitted. It is under- stood, however, that the majority of the cominittee, favoring the seating of James B. Bruce, republican, is getting another re- port under way, in which it will outline facts and figures to bear up its comclut slons, The minority report, tavoring Sen- ator Emmert, the incumbent, is expected to come back to the semate in the same form as it was submitted previously. It then remains to be seen whether or not the egnate will take action on the reports d the matter to the judiclary com- The whole case hinges upon the question of whether or not the ball in Pleasant township, Cass county, should have been counted or thrown out. ity of €ifty-nine in the township. Includ- ing this township the special contest com- mittee found that James E. Bruce had a majority of fifteen votes in the district. ‘The democratic minority of the commit- tee holds that the apportunity existed to tamper with these ballots between the time they were cast and the time they ‘were counted and recorded by the judges, snd therefore they should not have be: considered to determine the final vote, thus leaving an approxjmate majority for Em- mert of forty-four. ' To Finish the State Capit The senate committee on appropriations this morning made a report favorable to the bill to authorize .the expenditure of $250,000 in the completion of the e cap- itol in mccordance with plans and sugges- tions of a committee especlally appointed to consider the matter. The work will con- eist largely of decoration of the Interior of repairs a needs regilding in part. The stone used for the steps was not of good quality and will be replaced by dif- ferent kind. The plans also include a great change in the prnamentation of the capitol grounds. The bill provfdes that only half of the appropriation shall be used in the next biennial period and the work will Itkely take five or six years. The same committee recommended postponement of the bill to continue work on the state his- torical bullding, as 1t was belleved this can wait a few years without detriment. Supreme Court Bill. The bill to change the terms of the su- preme court and provide for a salary com- mensurate with the work is now in the hands of a senate committee and there will be a hearing on Thursday of del tions of lawyers on this bill. It 1s understood a .| strong delegation representing the Potta. e " Reld and "'x':."n:. Tot 30, block . Total, twenty-five transfers. s COMMENDS STATE SCHOOLS (From a Staft Corvespondent.) DES MOINES, March §.—(Special.)—Sec- retary James Wilson was in the eity t day and ms he appeared in the house of representatives he was imtroduced and made & fow pertident remarks. He spoke of the gratificftion It Wwas to him to be introduced anywhere as & resident of Iowa. He spoke of the advancement of our nation in agriculture and manufacturing sad of the work whick' had been done to give Jowa a foremost pesitidn through its great educational work at the universi state college and normal school. He bad visit many state colleges and experiment sta- tions and he had found moue in advance of that of lowa and commended that institution to its members of the legisla- ture. Among other things he sald: AL pover T 18 e wond” toduy 1 - | Egaa B e High It ral o?lflo ), lh - SR SN, S Pese., U e~ = 53 fault '“h me for care of lhl Iowa educptionsl institutlons. 1 can rect ‘where fault was ‘with members Tor thelr Ifllh Qcouo.llu Innl lhon ltnfl 1 m proud ud to t are takin zood care of m- \nm ol the state. 1 ubt as result, and 1 do e tens fur the educational tnsfitutio nc- id mot have i l re weifare of the -qu o.in‘ !fi you. Mr. Wilson was & member of the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth general assem- blies cnd was spesker of the house during He had an active part in the tion of the present capitol. Collateral Inheritamce Tax. The measure to codify the collateral in- heritance tax law was considered nearly all morning is the house. The bill was 'Mine union No. 18 wattamie county bar will come from Coun- ofl Bluffs, and mapy other lawyers will be present. The bill” was completely cut to pleces by the house and nothing left of ft but ® slight incresse in salary. The senate, whiek contains @ larger proportion of law- yors, is diaposed to insist on having left in the Dlil the provision for practically con- tinuous sessions of the supreme court and it 1s believed that if the bill is sent back to the house in this form and with the ——— | prestige of the senate having approved it thie bill can be passed. New Corporati New corporation papers we: filed today as follows: 1 Interior Telepsone company of Cedar Rapids; capltal, $35,000; j. P. Lyman, presidint; Louls Middledorf, secre. tary. Jowa Central Land company of Mar- shalitown; eapital, $10,000; T. J. Fletcher, president; H. L. Laird, secretary. Mirror Market company of Des Molnes; capital, $10,000; by D. Custer. The Tri-City Tele- phone company of Clinton gave notice of an: increase of capital to $135,000. Paroled by Governop. Governor Cummins has issued a parole to James O'Keefe of this county, who had served about three years of a sentence of fifteen on comviction of burglary. He en- entered the home of a woman and stole & number of artls i) WANT A “MINE_RUN” SCALE fowa Miners, in Session at Des Moines, Declare for Several New Measures. DES MOINES, March 6.—The lowa miners took up the scale question late this after- noon. The discussion wiil probably centinue until the joint conference with operators March 11. They lnsist on emplo; ot of shot-firers, and on a scale. They voted unanimously to establish per- manent head offices &t a central location, probably An,_ effort to secure an order for an as- sessment on the membership for the belp of those families of miners lost in ti slon at Lost Creek was defeated because these families have already received help from many sources. The report of officefs Show that there are now afiiliated with more than 12,000 miners northern Missouri coal are eighty-thres local Illt-l in the , with $17,000 in the dlatriet treasury. It is expected that be- fore the convention adjourns arrangemen will be perfected for the miners to join in the state federatign. The miners withdrew from this & few years age, but a commitiee of the state federation has been at work to secure renewal of the old amliations. ‘The scale committes is at work on t! wage scale for mext yea felde, and there Arm Tors te Pleces, WEBSTER CITY, la., March §.—(Special Telegram. ) —Peter Lundgren of Stratford, @ small town south of this city, caught bis L Fridayand this price. Regular Price (and good value.) $3 to $3.50. The John Beno Co. Council Bluffs. Two Extra Specials «.For... Of this week only. Special Bed Spread Sale For these two daya only we shall place on special sale a line of patemt Batin quilts that will carry the best value that hi T Every day during the months of March and | 1002, the UNION PACIFIC will sell one way Colonist tickets at the following rates: » MISSOUR!I RIVER TO Ogden and Salt Lake ..... Butte and Helena Spokane .. Portland and A-hl-nd Tucoma and Seattle. San Francisco. $20 00 20 00 22 50 28 00 28 00 28 00 28 0 Saturday HOMESEEKERS March 18, April 1-15, May 6-20, 1002, ONE FARE %532 ROUND TRIP FROM MISSOURI RIVER TO MANY POINTS IN ever been offered at Special Price (Friday and Saturday only.) $2.00. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montans, Oregon, Washing- ton, and from Missouri River, Deaver, 86-In. Percales, 12%¢ qual'ty 36-in. Zephyrs, 16c quality 36-in. Corded Madras, 12%c quality 26-in Cheviot, 12% and 15¢ quality Special Wash Goods Sale . Beersuckers and Ginghams, 12%c quality For Friday and Saturday Cheyenne and all points east thereof to all points in California. Tickets Goed for Retarn 31 Days. City Ticket Office 1324 Farn Phone 316, Union Smltn Tenth and Marcy Phone €. at 10¢c the yard Keap in Mind Our Millinery Opening _ Mail Orders Promptly Filled. LOST MANHO0 Longest Established, Most Success- ful and' Rellable Specialists in D eases of Men, as Medical Diplomas and Newspaper Records NOT TREAT ALL DIS . AND CUR e have recently cured scores of s single mlure nor an unpleasant result od Poison, Nervo-Sex Urin Al One mnon-l Vistt 18 preferred, b t Is history of your case, plainly nuun( your symptoms. Petene n LEGAL COY % {o hold for our promises & Bu NTRAC' patient PReferences: Hest Banks an EISESEIIIT OURE ALL 1 TREAT; | TREA MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YOUR TROUBLE, vrer-us sec. Is This the Way You Feel? There is a pain in your back, blue rings under your eyes, specks before your eyes, sight blurs, headache, bad taste In the mouth, sour risings from the stomach, mo appetite, can't sleep at night. bad dreams, losses eep, fearful, expecting the worst to hap pen, tired, weak, nervous and trembly, poor memory, no ~smbi- tion, hate work, have dissy spells on getting up in the morcing, dislike of Iladi soclety, prefer to be alone, sometimes seized with thought of sulelde. a Our Treatment’ Will correct.all of the wrongs in your system, tome up the merv- ous system, strengthen and invigorate your sexual system and fully restore to you the vigor of pi ct manhood. Cause you to feel llke & new man, with hopes, something to live for, and the whole world then will seem different to you. N ONLY THEM TO STAY GURED. born cases for some of the best citizens of this city and vicinity, and not & has been reported. What we have done for others we can do for you. W ® 1o Debilit; tcocele, Stricture, Rupture, Hydrocele, Kidney and of Me: mpossible or inconvenient for you to call at our office, write a full and un- ‘We make no charge !nr private counsel and give to each 1f you cannot call today, write. ity. Comsultation in Persom or by Letter Free ¥s 10 to 1. nes: Il-- of This STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 308 Farnam Street, Between I3th and I4th Streets, LAKEW00D: + osdedototototetotototute The Perfection of Aroma and Taste is found in Hunter Whiskey esistotstetstotototoiotototatotototototoiotototototote Ce0e0e0eO € St el SR idaT e Serereseterereretotetete B8LOOD POISON Is the woret disease easiest to oure WHEN YOU WHAT TO falung hair know it l‘ RO mell Drug Co., Brown's Capsules 5z %rnie e right arm (0 & corn shredder yesterday. The member was so badly cut that ampute- tion is mecessary at the shoulder. For & morning nip a bottle of Cook’s Im- perial Extrs Dry Champagne is the thing. It will make & wioner of ypu. Omaha, Nebraska. of Southern New Jersey The moét accessible, the most attractive and most popular Winter Resort of America. A resort desigued by ndlure to afford & mild and lovely retreat in the bleak winter months. - 000000000000 0000090040¢0409040400040¢ THELAKEWO00D HOTEL 9060006040000 040000DC00¢04040¢0404040 The Leading Hotel of Lakewood. «0e0000%00 kewood. 8 gorid-renowned Winter resort: W of Pines of Southern N that keep off the wintry {s & remarkable depression In Jersey, hedged in by barriers of tar:reaching pine ts. it is but an hour and comfortable *1¢ s Impossibie It can _only be ride, from New York City, yet the nge of climate is marveloy to .1'/! a (Ell’ idea of the !fl“ll’lllnf influence of this pine-) lldfi the effect DM“Nd by the he&llll§ alr of the Adirondacks or the fonic l th Ipl‘y mountain tops of Colorado and the Alps. It is ti fashionad'e Nt" for the. ffllnu. that is inseparable from the life tashionable and of the twentleth century American business mlll kewood, Its largest and most favored hotel, is superbly apoint hos- l*.l’y, Ill Juxurious accommodation for the comfort, flmvw\knrt and ' entertalnment 0( patrons not surpassed by any hotel in America. The culsine and service equal f the celebrated restaurants of New York \ %nm T The eficacy of water i o curaiive agent ts now universally re- uropean watering places are world famous, but i is no longer nec- 1o take a trip abroad to enjoy the benefits of the water cure. Q Lakewood lTl. now the most improved and complete apparatus for the treatment and overwork. nervousness, insomnia ulltr n“led complaints, by means of water sclentifically applied, of any hotel in the world JAMES N. BERRY, Manager. lnnuwu e This is the time of year when grave yards yawn and pneu- monia, ecroup, = diphtheria, colds and eoughs stalk like HOWELL’S spectres seeking their vie- l L] tims. Keep a bottle of An- ti-Kawt in the house all the time for immediate use, and they will stop yawn. ing and stalking for you and yours. It's the only sure cure for & cold or cough and will prevent pneumonia and croup if taken in t'me. Do not take anything but Anti-Kawf. Noné other is as good. Only 25c & bottle at the drug store. In the PINES 4