Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1902, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. EooL el _BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Savis sells drugs. . Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, sclentific optician, 400 B'way. Pasturage, Judson, 929 6th ave. Tel. M8. 3, C. and W. Woodward, architects, room 8, Everett block, Council Blufts, Is. Take home a_brick of Metsger's lce cream. Vanila, %¢; Neopolitan, c. Refrigerators and lce chests. Prices right. Cole-Erelsford Hardware Co., 41 8. Main st. New goods and outfits for pyroraphic o B ahders Are Blore, £ B way. to Morgan & Klein for upholstering, at making and feather renovating. Main street. ‘Phone 8 We make a speclalty of all kinds of fur- mace and tin work. See us for prices. Cole- Breisford Hardware Co., 41 8. Main street. The Insurance gasoline stoves are abso- Jutely safe, No dirt, no smoke. Get our rices. Cole-Brelsford Hardware Co, 41 Main street. " i A The Columbia and Tribune cycles are the very highest grade. We handle them. Also a fine line of cheap wheels. See us. Cole-Brelstord Hardware Co. il Main st or Sale—Excellent bullding lot in Cen- ral sub, size 4ixis. This 18 & bargain for for cash sale or will sell on pay- ment Lot ix located on Av-.nua‘ B within' several blocks of good school. Call or address E. F. Watts, Bee office, Coun- el Bluffs, For Rent—Modern, -room residence, $1§ per month. 73 Sixth ave. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Whysong are visit- ing relatives and friends in Fairbury, Neb. Captain George Crane of Park avenue will leave today for a trip to California and other Pacific coastpoints. The senlor class of the High school at its meeting yesterday adopted this class mott “o little done, so much to do.” It also adopted a class song. 8. W, Graves of Des Moines has asked the police to arrest his 10-year-old son, who an away from his home Baturday night [R"company with two other boys Mrs. O. D. Wheeler, wife ot Judge Wheeler of the district court, is Il with scarlet fe She contracted the disease while nursing her little daughter. Herbert James Underwood and Miss Katherine 8. Lewls will be married Thurs- noon at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mre, Willlam Lewls. An election will be held April 22 by Com- ny L, Fifty-first regiment, lowa Na- lonal guard, to select a captain to suc- ceed Captain Tinley, promoted to major. Palm Grove No. 11, Woodman Circle, will meet this evening. The -entertainment which hi n_announced will be post- oned on account of the death of Sovereign Sdna Lester. Gylvester A. Anderson and Mrs. Sarah Hicks, both of Friend, Neb., were married in this city yesterday aftérnoon, Justice Ferrler performing the ceremony in the office of the clerk of the district court. Mrs, Louls Markebin, whose husband ked the aid of the police in finding her, as written Chief Albro that she ‘is in Omaha, where she has secured work, and that her husband must not molest her. Members of encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Leglon, will meet at their hall at 30 o'clock this afternoon to attend the uneral of their ~comrade, Lieutenant Colonel G. M. Jackson, at his residence, 1600 Upper Broadway, The work of culting down the dead ahd “gick" “trees in Bayllss park was begun yesterday, under the direction and super- vision of Park Commissioner Graham. Six- teen or twenty trees will be cut down and new ones planted in their place. Judge Scott of the superior court has + the hearing of the application of John . Gets, for a permit to sell liguor In h! drug store in Treynor, for April 3. Re dents of the place have filed a protest against the granting of the permit. John Taylor, under indictment on a chari i violating lipox quarantine 1 lons, entered a plea of guilty before Judge trict court yesterday and was allowed out on his own recognizance in the hope that he would leave the city. Roberts plead gullty in Jus Bryant's court gutemy 0, uull? the o of & colored ‘brother was ed $10 and costs, which he will serve out n the county jall, Roberts retracted his story about winning the hat In a crap game. lerson, 1022 Avenus B, reported esterday the theft from his cketbook containing $80 in old silver pleces =He opinlon that someone acquainted premises is responsible for the action at the has composed . One of the f costume worn by one of the lead- ters. s Barnes of Arion, Ia., and Miss ‘errier, who recenily resigned as teacher in the city schools will be mar- ried this evening at the home of the bride's moth Margarst C. Ferrler, Re f ] v, W, el First Presby- terlan church officlating. The case agalnst Hawes Egbert and Bud charged with assaulting John intent to rob him, was dis- sed for want of prosecution in Justice r m! Eryum‘- court yesterday. l:?bert retaliated | bef y filing an information ore the county commissioners, charging Dunn with being insane. Micke; Tl‘fi-fl. who secured gmhn.yu “*The Youth Wi 8 d ity v rd. fame in veral e hear- cu\lnt{ Jail. lice officers testified at t an was arrested in Omaha with urke, allas Wlllfll. but the auvthorities had it claim on 3 nst wa, n in the superior court in 18, and resulting in July, 18, in n ing dis- v rporation of the town as fllegal, an order req r . 8 8tiliman, D. E. Stuart H. 0. ml!. up the affairs of the town which s brief and meteoric career. : QGravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadwa; These llcenses to wed were issued yes- terday to the following: Name and Residence. A Leber, South Omaha. {isie lorgan, Oma John B, Maver. Earling. Ta. sle Wahl, Earling, Bylvester 8. An Friend, Neb, Bural Micks, Friend, Neb. ... Plumbiug and heating. Bixby & Sos- } Davis sells glass. Age. il s 18 [ - s | WO CONSTIPATION DRINK Hunyadi Jinos Be Careful, however, that you get HUNYADI JANOS, as concoctions are pur up and PR, s LEWIS CUTLER | —Funeral Director— (Buccessor to W, C. Estep) PEARL "Phone L X L] DISNISS THE OFFICER CASE One of Conditions on Which He Resigned as Administrator of Estate. COUNTY ATTORNEY THINKS REASONS GOOD Doubt Expressed Whether a Guilty Knowledge of the Condition of the Bank Could Be Traced to the Accnsed, It now develops that one of the consider- atlons in the agreement between Charles T. Officer and the creditors of Officer & Pusey’s bank whereby he consented to re- sign as administrator of the estate of his father, Thomas Officer, deceased, was that the criminal case now pending against him in the district court be dismissed. Charles Officer was under indietment on a charge of fraudulent banking in connection with the failure and suspension of the Officer & Pusey bank. He demurred to the indict- ment, but the court overruled him. He succeeded, however, in having the trial postponed for two terms. County Attorney Kilipack, complying with a petition from a number of the cred- itors of the Officer & Pusey bank, has dis- missed the case against Charles Officer. The petitioners based their request on the alleged grounds that the trial of the case would necessarily be long and expensive, that the defendant’s position in the bank prior and up to the time of its fallure were such that his knowledge of its condition would be difficult to prove and it was doubtful whether a conviction could be se- cured, Fourth, that the Interests of the public generally and of the depositors in the bank would be much better served by & dismissal of the case than by a trial of It N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Backs Up Its Committee in Demand for Sixty Per Cent of the Road Fund. The city councll last night authorized Alderman Lougee as chairman of the streets and alleys committee to effect a settlement with the Board of County Su- pervisors If vposeible of the controversy over the portion of the 1 mill road fund tax levied within the corporate limits of the city. Alderman Lougee was directed to ofter 60 per cent, such proportion to be turned over to the city, leaving 40 per cent to be expended by Supervisor Baker wherever he pleases. In the event of Colo- nel Baker refusing to compromise on this basis the city council will insist that the entire portion of the fund levied within the municipal limits, amounting to nearly $4,000, shall be expended on the roads within the city at its direction. Alderm: Casper called attention to the repairs needed on the city ball, police headquarters and the fire houses. The com- mittee on city property was directed to report, giving an estimate of the cost of needed repairs. At the direction of Alderman Lovett. the city marshal was Instructed to take steos to prevent the plowing up of streets in the northwestern part of the city. The street supervisor was instructed not to issue receipts for poll tax to any per- son unless the work performed by such person had been under his direction and supervision. This is to forestall persons securing receipts for poll tax on clalms of baving cut weeds. J. W. Rodefer applied for the appoint- ment of weighmaster at the city scales at Main and Pearl street and permlission to Wwear a star as policeman while acting as such. The application was referred to the mayor, On the petition of abutting property owners to have Ross street graded the | city engineer was Instructed to draft the | requisite ordinance. A petition to have the water mains extended on Third ave- nue from Seventeenth to Twenty-firat | street was referred to the committee on water works. A petition to have a hydrant located at Third street and Fifth avenue was referred to the same committee. Bonds Approved. These bonds were approved: N. C. Phil- lips, city clerk, $14,000; Ernest BE. Hart, J. P. Greenshields and T. Metcalf, sureti Phillips, clerk of superior court, $4,000; E. E. Hart, J. P. Greenshlelds, sure- ties. J. L. Templeton, chief of fire depart- im.nl $.,000; Theodore Guittar, J. P. Gr | Shields, sureties. G. O. Taylor, street su- | pervisor, $1,000; C. Hafer, Spencer Smith, sureties. J. G. Bradley, city electriclan, $1,000; T. Metcalf, A. T. Flickin, sure. Jultus Johnson, custodian city hall, $1,000; J. G. Anderson, Jacob Thompson, sureties. A. Fellentreter, poll tax col- lector, $1,000; Willlam Gronew: John Beno, sureties. C. Burke, poundmaster, $500; bonding compary, surety. C. A. Tib- eity marshal, $5,000; T. G. Turner, T. N. Peterson, suretie: C. A. Tibbits, chief of police, $1,000; same sureties. T. F. Cal- laghan, night detective, $1,000; John Beno, C. R. Hannan, sureties. W. B. Rue, pa trolman, $1,000; F. J. Day, J. P. Hess, sure- tles. C. Distman, patrolman, $1,000, J. H. Puce, A. W. Barrett, sureties. D, J. Wita- ker, night sergeant police; Willlam McKin- ley, patrolman; A. Lorenzen, patrolman; J. Carlson, patrolman; C. Harding, patrol- man; A. A. Kirk, patrolman, $1,000 each bonding compantes, D. Maitby, night captain 000; E. H. Chlendort, W. W, ties. E. B, Gardiner, day sergeant polic $1,000; Spencer Smith, G. C. Baker, sureties. Henry Leusch, patrolman, $1,000; Willlam Groneweg, John Linder, sureties. J. M. Murphy, day detective, $1,000; W. Daven- port, John Beno, sureties. Hans Peter- son, deputy city marshal, $1,000; Ole Ras- muséen, Johh Schoentgen, sureties. City Eungineer Reports. City Engloeer Etoyre submitted his an- nual report, which In part is as follows: st year has been an exceptional one ards public improvements. More 000 square yards of brick pavement id, or nearly as much as any four this amount 7182313 as than was la '8 th the ‘whole street was not completed A matter that I consider of great ortance is the brick sidewalk problem. ore consideration Las been given to the lowest bid, regardiess of the quajity of the brick bld think should be for inly, any property v pay a little more to ntial, neat looking walk bid for the poorer m: On account of the amount of work before me this vear and the limited help at my | command, I would mpequest that the side- walk inspector appolnied by your honor- able body be 10 Inspeet the walks du quns! lon by the comtractor and report to me . 1 mdl-n creek ditch, hh:v th street m th stree h'?uly to wov hr‘. led up 10 & dangerous ‘was done by day brick paving on North Maln street, after nearly two vears of severe usage, |s show ing very little wear. This in the only paved street in the city where the cement filler has been used, and while this no doubt prolongs the iife of a brick pavement, vet it could not prevent an inferlor brick from crumbling, and the good condition of the pavement more thoroughly convinces me of the correctness of my former state- ments to the council, viz.: “That the best vitrifled brick is equdl to any as a paver. 1 would also recommend that the top course of the Oakland avenue pavement from flve to seven feet each side of the center be taken up and relald, with the worn side of the brick turned down, and a cement filler used instead of sand. This will prevent the water which runs down the middle of the street from washing out the filler as at present and exposing the edges of the brick to the wear and tear of travel. No doubt the life of the pave- ment _could be prolonged several years by this method. A summary of publi®e improvements shows {hat 718813 square yaras of paving has been laid at a cost of $125,922.08, 483 feet of sewer Jald at a cost of $164.98, 5,397 feet of artificlal stone curbing at 'a' cost of $1,460.21, 10,970 feet of brick sidewalks at a cost of $2.317, 6201 cublc yards of gradin at a cost of §1.062.31; culvert at Plerce an: Oak streets, $481; foot bridge at Broadway and Thirteenth street, $165; total of public improvements for year ending March 31, 1902, $182,572.63. Fire Department Report. The annual report of Fire Chief Temple- ton gave these statistics. Alarms ... Feet of hose lafd.... Hours worked at fire Miles traveled to fires Feet of ladders raised Gallong of chemicals used Losses for year... Amount of insurance. . 162, Of the above total losses, $63,000 was at the Union Pacific transfer and the amount of insurance carried, if any, is unknown. Total expenses of fire department Total amount appropriated...... Amount drawn on contini count . . Davis selis paint, SEEK TELEPHONE FRANCHISE Independent Corp fon Has Ordi- nance Ready to Submit to City Counell. Provided the citizens are willing that the company should be given a franchise, Coun- cil Bluffs is to have an Independent tele- phone system. Articles of incorporation of the Council Bluffs Independent Telephone company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The incorpora- tors are: H. H. Van Bruat, J. F. Wilcox, E. H. Walters, Dr. T. B. Lacey, B. O. Bru- ington and Emmet Tinley. The capital stock is placed at $100,000, divided into 1,000 shares of $100 ecach, and the state- ment {s made that all of the stock has been subscribed. The company, it is sald, has been In process of organization for sev- eral weeks, but the greatest secrecy was maintained until the articles of incorpora- tion were ready for filing, and the com- pany prepared to go before the city with its request for a franchise. Under the law a speclal election will have to be held and the proposition to grant a franchise to the company submitted to the vote of the peo- ale. The ordinance which the company will submit to the city council sets out the rates which it proposes to charge is as follows: For business houses—One party on special Iline, $36 yer year; twe parties on same lime, $24 per year; three parties on same line, $20 per year; four parties on same line, $18 per year; for residencs one party line, $24 per year; two party line, $18 per year; three party line, $14 per year; four party line, $12 per year. Tele- phones using a grounded circuit and known as “ordinary’’ telephones will be charged for at the rate of $24 per year for business houses and $18 a year for residences. These rates will be subject to regulation by the city council once in nine years. The franchise upon which the people of Councll Bluffs will be called upon to vote provides that the company shall place its wires and cables in underground conduits along the following streets: Broadway, be- tween Glen avenue and Eighth street; Pearl street from Broadway to its inter- section with Main street; Main street from Broadway to Its intersection with Pearl street. Another condition of the proposed fran- chise s that it shall not be assigned, leased or transferred to the Nebraska Telephone company, and that there shall be no as- signment, le: or transfer until written notice of the same shall have been filed with the city clerk. ‘The company intends to connect with other independent companies in this and other states and it is sald that it also may apply for a framchise to do business in Omaha. The erdinance submitted by the company at the meeting of the city council last night calls for a thirty-five year franchise and some of the aldermen expressed themselves as belng opposed to granting it for such a long term of years. Alderman Cdsper said he saw no objection to a franchise for thirty years, seelng that the Nebraska Telephone company had been given n perpetual one. Attorney Tinley spoke on behalf of the or- dinance and requested that it be considered by the committee of the whole at as early a date as possible. A At the suggestion of Alderman Lougee the ordimance was, on suspension of the rules passed to its second reading, and then referred to the committee on the whole, which will meet Thursday afterncon to consider it. Real Estate Tri These transfers were filled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: fers. administrator, to Mr vis, lots § e and 6, block 5 subdiv., a. 4 8’ wees & A. Hoogewoning and wife to Fred ‘Btutsman. 88 rods of lot G In subdiv. of swif nek 16-77-35, w. d... A Edgecomb and wife to W e% nelg 6-77-4, w. d. ire 6,200 $11.160 POLICE DISCOVER A CLUE Arrest of Murder of Des Moines Children is Expected Soon. Four transfers, total DES MOINES, Ia., April 15.—~The chief of police announced this morning that he had unearthed a tangible clue whick he be- lleves will lead to the arrest of the mur- derers of the Petersen children which teok place on Sunday night. He refused to div the detalls, but declared that be- fore the day is over be may have some- thing to state. The roes now 1o jall, it is conceded, have no connection with the case. John Hutchinson, who was arrested because he bad blood spots on his clothing, has been able to prove an alibj and will be release The excitement over the case is intense as ever and precaution has been taken to prevent & meb from selzing amy person that might be arrested. Will Sue Ma IOWA CITY, Ia, April 15.—(Speclal)— County Attorney Zmunt of Joknson eounty has been ordered to bring suit upon the bond of ex-Treasurer Dennls Maher to re- $1,800, which has beem declared fo be due to the county from the former treas- urer. This sult is the outgrowth of the He at once made the amount good out of his own pocket. Investigation of the books In this matter disclosed the fact, according to the expert accountants, that there was a shortage In the books of Treasurer Cher- ry's predecessor, Dennis Maher. Mr. Maher, it is understood, will deny the existence of a shortage and the matter will be deter- mined by the courts SAINTS GO TO INDEPENDENCE Has One Majority Over Ohlo City for Place of the Next Con- terence. LAMONI, Ia., April 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Last evening three large congre- gations were gathered and addressed as follows: In the large auditorium President Joseph Smith delivered a very touching and sympathetic sermon which greatly moved his large congregation. In the b ment Apostle G. T. Grifithe continued his illustrated lécture on ‘‘Priesthood,” which has so deeply interested his hearers. At the Saints’ home Elder R. C. Evans of London, Ont., addressed a large audlence. This morning prayer service was in charge of Elder A. M. Baker of the high priests and Elder J. W. Waldsmith. The morning sermon was delivered by Walter W. Smith, who in spite of his youth gave his congregation a spirited and intellectual treat. At 2 p. m. business was resumed, Pres- ident Joseph Smith presiding. After a hymn prayer was offered by C. A. Beebe of Coun- cil Bluffs. Resolutions of condolence and respect on the death of Morris T. Short and John A. Robineon were read and adopted. Reports wore read from the second quorum of priests and third quorum of elders. Church Historian Heman C. Smith reported having chosen D. F. Lambert as his assistant for the year past. His ap- pointment was ratified by the conference. Several ordinations asked for were re- ferred to the presidency, who referred them to the quorum of twelve. Bishop Kelley reported on the debt of Graceland college, as being now $18,169.25, with about half amount already subscribed. Former reports on American archaeology were authorized printed in one volume, size of former printed report. The question of the place of holding the next conference was taken up, discussed at length, when the yeas and nays were called for. The result was ae follows: In- dependence, Mo., 811; Kirtland, 0., 710. This evening Elder A. C. Barmore was the speaker, assisted by Oscar Case. To- morrow morning prayer service will be in charge of Elders F. A. Smith and F. B. Blair. At 11 o'clock tomorrow H. E. Moler will be the speaker, assisted by J. R. Sut- ton; benediction by Bishop E. L. Kelley. MAY GET NEW RAILWAY SHOPS Missouri Valley Sceme of Much Im- provement by Northwestern and of Deals Pending. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., April 15.—(Spe- clal)—The Chicago & Northwestern s making arrangements to do an immense amount of work, in the way of Improve- ments in this city, the coming spring and summer. A large dump has been erected over the tracks in the eastern part of the city, so that the dirt can be easily loaded on the cars. Several grafing outfits are now at work and they have contracted for feed and supplies for six months. Nearly twenty miles of side tracks will be bullt, and while no official announcement has been made it s believed the ground will be put to grade for the erectlon of mew rallway shoas. A large depot and new stock yards are other improvements which will probably be bullt here before snow files this fall. STUDENT CUTS HIS THROAT Supposed to Have Been Insane from the Effects of Overstudy at the Time. I0OWA CITY, la., April 15.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Clifford Bradley of Rock Rapids, a prominent junior law student, cut his throat in three places from ear to ear this morning while temporarily insane. He left & note, saying: “Goodby, fellows; I think I'm going Insane. Bradley was in {ll health, owing to over study for the March examinations. He was unable to sleep at night and worrfed over this. He was normally jolly and a favorite with his fellows. He belonged to the “Phi Delta Phi” fraternity. TALBOT USURY CASES ENDED uding Litigation Decided by Federal Courts in Favor of Two Banks. BIOUX CITY, Ia., April 15.—The famous Talbot usury cases have been decided by the United States supreme court in favor of the First National bank and Sloux Na- tional! banks of Sioux City. Over $130,000 was involved. The suits have been in the courts for more than six years. Minister Killed by Train, OTTUMWA, Ia., April 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rev. B. F. Dunlavey. pastor of the Methodist church at Chillicothe. was struck by a Burlington passenger train last nigh at 10 o'clock and instantly killed. He was returning in a buggy to Chillicothe from a Sunda of his home, crossing the rallroad track, when the engine struck the team. killing the horses and minister, The remains were taken to Albla at midnight on a passing train. OTTUMWA, Ia., April 15.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Nora Conway, colored, aged 25, is prisoner at Albla, the county seat, of Mon- roe county, on charge of murdering her husband, Frank Conway, whom she clalms ebe shot In self-defense. Her story is that she was in the backyard at her brother's home, when two men with a dog came along, one of them proving to be Conway. She says he rushed at her with o razor, and she shot In self-defense. CONVENIENCE TO SETTLERS tted s oner tor Gregory nd Names a U County. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 15.—(Speelal.) —Judge Carland of the United States court o this city has appointed F. M, Ziebach of Yankton a United States commissionor for Gregory county. The appointment ls madq for the purpose of accommodating the new settlers who are golng iuto that county, and the many thousands who will locate there when an aggregate of 416,000 acres of the Rosebud Indlan reservation. situated in the county, is opened to set- tlement during the coming summer. The county is located a considerable distance from the district United States land office at Chamberlain., and under the federal statutes Commissioner Ziebach will have power to make out the entry and final proof papers for the new settiers om the &round, thus doing away with the meces- appointment and was a mile west | ©90¢0000000¢0006000 That fine, ri Java flavor Iti s recognizable at once. tried it? A remarkable achievement in tobacco cul- ture that is electrifying the cigar trade. No one ever even attempted before what Bondy & Lederer have successfully attained. Cuba’s delicious Vuelta tobacco now an American product. No duty to pay. The go vernment’s 10ss is your gain. Don’t rest content until you have tried the TOM KEENE A HIGH-PRICED CIGAR FOR A NICKEL. PEREGOY & MOORE GO., pistributors, Council Bluffs, la. sity of their making the long trip to the land office. The new commissioner was a ploneer resident of Dakota territory. and is known as the “Squatter Governor.” p—— | FARMER FOUND DEAD IN WAGON | Wounds on the Head, but Uncertain Whether They Were the Cause of His Demise. YANKTON, 8. D., April 15.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Frank Dvorak of Utica, this county, aled last night from unknown causes. He had been In Utica during the day. Late in the evening his hired man helped him into the back of the wagon in an intoxicated condition and drove the team | home, when it was discovered that Mr. Dvorak was dead. Several wounds were found on his head, but no cxamination of them was made and whether they could have caused his death has not been ascer- tained. The coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow, Locating Boundary Line. STURGIS, 8. D.,, April 15.—(Speclal)— The’ auditor of Meade county has been In- structed to employ a liceneed surveyor and necessary a tants to establish and plainly mark the boundary line between Meade and Butte counties, north of ranges 10 to 17, both inclusive, east B. H. M.; also to pro- cure certain maps from the Unlted States land office at Rapld City, showing num- bers of lots and acreage of each along both sides of Belle Fourche river and the west slde of Cheyenne river in Meade county. Doub Capaecity of School. RAPID CITY, 8. D., April 15.—(Spectal.) —Major J. H. McLaughlin, Indian inspector, has located the sites for the new buildings to be erected at the government Indlan school at this place. The new bulldings will be of brick and stone and will stand near the present ones, enabling the echool to accommodate 300 students, where it now accommodates 160. It is expected that $50,- 000 will be expended by the government at this school during the present year, making it one of the finest in the Indian service. Elks to Hold Caraival. DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 16.—(Special.) —An Blks' carnival is being arranged for Deadwood, to be held some time during August. The exact date has not been set. There are strong Blk lodges in Deadwood and Lead, and they are assured of the attendance of Elks and their friends from & number of adjoining states. 00000000000000000008 micied "with NEURALGIA will have peace from pain and * & perfect cure by using $8T. JACOBS OIL: 0606004000000 000 $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 yoars la Omaba. 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Referencest OMce Hours—From 8 a. m. SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN CURED TO STAY CURED BY THE TWO GREA CURATIVE POWERS DISEASES OF MEN VARICOCLE, HYDROGELE, STRICTURE, / NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KIDNEY and URINARY LISEASES, and all reflex complications and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men call at our offices today, or write for our book, FREE which will explain the diseases we cure, and how we cure them to stay cured when others fall We make no charge for private counsel, and give each patlent a LEGAL CON- TRACT to hold for our promises. Best Banks and Leading Business Men in This Oity. Consultation Free and Confidential Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farmam St., betwaen I3th and I4th Sts. OMAHA, NEB. PARTS 1 to 12 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents This moans just what . During 40 years' ractice 1 discovered an nfallible curefor Seminal aud Nervous Debility, and will send @ full curative course of the Remedy, lasting three montha, to any oue on trial, to be paid for if satistactory. No Cure, No Pay. !lmcy sond your pa and nddress. Bufierers from Varicocsle, Blood Polson, Ttupture, Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Diseases. “rite for my Treatment Free. Address, AMS. Heaith Office. Whitefish Bay. Wi FEMALE BEANS fEloF; etrongeat, best, safent icontain Ergot nuts il ta1are, ouaes, Lo o 5y, Pennyroyai; Tokiinste tuses rileved 18 & few T 8 Sherman & MoConnell. druggiste. 16k and Dodge st T Deputy State Vetermarmn ¥ood Lnspector. and Infirmary, 2th and H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN ONLY 25 FOR THE PUREST, SUREST AND BEST CONSTIPATION CURE IN THE WORLD, ITIS LAXAKOLA the tonio laxative. 1t is the only s oot o o, L 1 28 lessly and at the same time scts & general tonie. It never falls to relle: | constipation promptly, but at | time it containe valuable toute properties | which belp you instead of hurting you. strengthens all the organs aud and | enriches the blood. All druggints, 25 and 50 conts LARREELL impasy, 130 Nasses St BACKACHE St et oty For sale by 8herman & McConnell Drug ¢ w or free sample of The York S MYVNS WSHYRERO B O BOY PATS OF eity.