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

THE OMARA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM TIOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis seils drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Leftert, eyesight specialist, 238 Broadway. Dr. Stockdale, First Nat. Bank bullding. Picture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co., 03 B'way. Tel 8. Take ice home a_brick of Metzger's eream. ¢ Vanilla, %ec; Neopolitan, e Alderman E. H. Lougee left last evening for a business trip to Salisbury, Mo. Mrs. 8. B. 8nyder and son left yesterday on a visit to relatives at Palisade, Neb. There will be a speclal meeting of Bluff City Masonic lodge this evening for work in the third degree. George Mauer of York, Neb., and Mary . Hawley of Ashland, Neb., were married this ciiy yesterday afternoon by Justice ryant. The Chicago limited passenger train No on the Buriington was delay.d some time #t_night by the weakening of a_bridge by high water near Island Park, Repairs | were made and the train proceeded. Members of the Council Bluffs aerie of | Eagles desiring to participate in the base | me with Omaha will meet this even- | ing o'clock on the grounds at Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street for a “try out.’ A man glving the name of John Norton wag arrested by the poiice last evening on suspicion of being Bert Schofield, alas | oe Norton, wanted in Sturgis, 8. D., for reaking jall while under arrest on a tharge of grand larceny. Edith, the infant daughter of Mr. and rs. L E. Campbell of Hardin townsh'p, died yesterday morning, aged 10 months. | The funeral will be this morning at 10| ‘elock from the Methodist =~ church In | &nrdln township and burial will be in eg Croek cemetery. The regular monthly meeting of the lowa Rallroad club, scheduled for Council Bluffs esterday, was declared off, owing to the cent damage to the several lines by the eavy rains, the divislon officlals of the | various railroads comprising the member- | ship being too busy to attend. The next meeting will be in August in Des Moines, The receipts in the general fund at the Christian Home last week amounted to $961.98, being $161.98 above the needs of the | week and decreasing the deficiency in this fund to date to In the manager's fund the receipts were $65), also being bove the needs of the week, and decreas- fae the deiciency to §98 in this fund to date, The parents of Hang Nelson and Frank K, the two runaway boys from Rac have written the police asking that they be sent home at once. No funds, how ever, were provided for their transport Hon. The police decided to hold the bo ntil this morning, when Judge Scott will asked to secure tickets from the county for _them. Willlam M. Sherman, a former resident was arrested last night. it n old charge of steailng rom a_house was suill hanging over his head. It was also thought that he was wanted for deserting from Fort Crook, but Sherman asserts he has been rrested for that and has served one year the military prison, Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanic's soap. Loan from Lowes. ‘The real estate and loan firm of Lougee Louges of this city figure that the recent vy rains In this section of the country cost them an even $2,100. The firm owned & farm in Monona county which a week ago was sold by an agent to a man from Illi- noll the sale netting Lougee & Lougee, & N“.m To bind the. sale "2!-..... (pdh s cm‘:n “bank n newspapers contnlnu accounts of the floods in Iowa and the Illinois man made inquiries, only to find out that the farm which he had purchased was several feet under water owing to the rf r(nm‘ its banks. He nmllfidmnu‘ of the draft and refused to_be T, con- sidered the purchaser of the farm. Advices from their agent fu Monona county are to the effect. o on the farm are probably mrm“xi & Lougee estimate that in addition to -the $2,100 they will also be out the value of the crops. Real Estate Transteps. These transfers were filled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: John Bennett and wife to Embert nrlon. self nwi, and nel swi . W, Gould and wlh to Hem‘y Pem- % ni sell nei M- the for ne 5 "Peter Joseph ' McManua to Phiiip I Hellmu, undiv? lrlfl neld an g e Blln'.‘ 3 lhlrl an h M ~41, w. d. to R ta A. Garner, lots 4 and lock ' ll. -nfl lot 4, block 39, Everet: q. ‘and hu.hqnd to . Garner, same, lore . Ol THIt d wife' to’ chr} J. Brandt, lots § and 10, block 3, Jud- son's 2d add. L a lut vings bank to Mason y & ,‘ort Dodli Rlllr(\ld com- Jot 11, block 10, lams’ Voss ) 2, Mullin's subdiv., and lot subdlv. in Cent Nineteen transfers, total. Marria Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Licenses. wvid Coats, Counell 3 ldred Ogden, Cuuncl 'Blu ll.-" Mauer, York, Neb. E. Hawiey, Ashiand, ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to circumstanc entirely be- ond our control, and upo ?flofl of our friends and o n the solicl. e ctnciudes o continve ‘N)IDI W WE OFFER 26-YEAR B CASE EL- GIN WATOH, 15 JEWELS, #13.00. M. WOLLMAN Council Blafm, I,EWIS CUTLER _ -.pnusnu: DINBOTOR S ol JUDGES EASILY RENOMINATED Judioial Oonvention at Oounoil Bluffs Works with Oslerity. ALL ITS BUSINESS OVER IN HALF AN HOUR Remarkahle Unanimity Shown by Delegates Who Honor Present Oce cupants of Distriet Bench by Vote of Confidence. Judges A. B. Thornell of Sidndy, W. R. Green of Audubon and O. D. Wheeler of Counell Bluffs were accorded renominations by the republican convention of the Fif- teenth judicial district of lowa yesterday morning. The three judges, whose terms expire January 1, 1903, had no opposition and were nominated by the secretary being instructed to cast the full vote of the con- vention for them. | The convention was called together at| 11:30 & m. by D. O. Stuart of Harlan, chair- man of the republican judicial committee, who named Edward W. Mills of Montgom- ery county as temporary chairman and A. P. Clark of Page county temporary secre- tary. Chairman Mills sald it was too warm to make a speech, especially as the time was drawing close for dinner. The nam- ing of the usual committees was dispensed with, and on motion it was decided that the delegates present be entitled to cast the tull vote to which their counties, were en- titled, The temporary organization was made permanent. On motion of A. E. Cook of Malvern the secretary was iInstructed to cast the full vote of the convention for Judges Thornell, Green and Wheeler and committees were appointed to bring the nominees before the convention. While the committees were absent on this errand Congressman Walter I. Smith was called upon for & speech. He, sald he felt Iike the chairman—that the convention did not want to listen to any extended remarks and therefore would nat make & speech. He pralsed the atate legislature for tnoreasing the salaries of the judges of the district to what he considered an adequate and rea- sonable compensation, it being the first time in the history of lowa that judges of the district court had been accorded a com- pensation commensurate with thelr respon- sibllities and duties. 'He gald that during the ten years he had be@n on the district bench he had refrained from discussing the question; but now that he was oftit he was glad to be able to do so. His statement that he had always refrained from discuss- ing the salary question while on the bench waa due to the fact that he might Be told that if he did not like the pay he could re- sign, as there were many eminent lawyers ready to accept the office, caused consider- able amusement. Resolutions of Convention. At ‘the ‘clese of Congressman's Smith's remarks, and while the convention W waiting for the nominees, Delegate Mitchell of Bidney introduced the following resolu- tions, which were adopted: ‘Whereas, The twenty-ninth general as- he state of Iowa increased the nmbly-t:.:ll.o’“ e e term ot office of all of the £ the distriot court of Iow: 3 S DS toXe pion. of rme of office will not h oornltllu(lnn of the of officers cannot feming unn of office, it ustige to tis four jud{lu "whose term. of not_expire until January 1, 1905, he salary as now exists, to-wit., 50 and no more d, That it is the sense of this ennvuntlon that It would look with favor upon any legal and {nropur method whereby the compensation of the fo 1dy ; d would be lncrcmd to n Weabivea dorse any act of sal cordance with the in obtaining such ¢ w of the udicial committes of lh 1MIC|A district be and B e 00 o 1) ey vadancice oo curring by resignation of the nominees or ot the fudges now holding ofice or an in the Fll!o‘nlh i‘udl 1 dl {d committee m wm: full authority to d by resignation as phm the name of the per- n lech d committee upol 3. P al republican llcktk fnr the Fifteenth district of Iowa, to voted for at the ne: general wleation’ folden In and Tor the state Judge Macy o! m- istrict is one of the tour judges whose terms do not expire until 1, 1905, and Mr. Mitchell said that while offeridg the resolution, he had mot #poken to or-comsulted with Judge Macy. He offered, however, as a suggestion that in the event of Judge Macy, which action he stated would be approved, he was sure, the commiftee acting under the resolu- tion could place his name on the ticket and he would undoubtedly be re-elected. By this method, he suggested, Judge Macy, well as the other judges in the state, pould receive the same compensation as the others. Beygral lawyers in discussing the reso- lution and Delegate Mitchell's suggestion ve it as their opinion that the statute the case applies to the judiclal term and not to the imcumbent. The nominees were them introduced to the oconvention and each in thanking It for the renomination made & few remarks, which were enthusiastically applauded. Jud, Green tdok the occasion to sug- gest that the law ought to be changed in Tespect to the right of the judge to in- struct a jury. As it is, he sald, a judge s not permitted to comment on the evidence and this he thinks is wrong. He belleves that & judge should be allowed to give to the jury the benmefit of his knowledge and should be more than umpire. With the naming of the members of the Judiclal committee from the e cot ties the convention was brought to a close, it haying lasted less than an hour. These were named as members of the judicial committee: Audubon, G. W. Cos- mon; Cass, B. W. Wood; Fremont, R, C. Campbell; Harrison, H. H. Rod: Mills, Bdward Mills; Pottawattamie, D. Stuart Page, A. B. Clark; Shelby, D. O. Stuart. The ‘committes met and organized by se- lecting H. H. Rodefer chairman and A. B. Clark secretary. Davis sells paint. Puck’s Domestic soap s best. Captain Den The inquest which Justice Bryant in the absence of Coroner Treynor deemed nec: sary to Hold over Dixon Demny, the former police captaln who dled by his own hand last Saturday, was carried out yesterday afternoon. The jury brought in a verdiot to the effect that Captain Denny came to his R by & shot from a revolver fired by bis own hand while laboring under ballu- Englender, sister of Mrs. Denny, and Jobu Corliss, a nelghbor of the tamily, were the only witnesses examined. Miss Englender told of the struggle of b It and sister to wrest te weapon from Captain Denny, her “#tory being substan- tally the same &s that previously published. The recital of the story of the tregedy proved too much for her and she fainted at its close and had to be taken home in a catriage. John Corliss testified to being awakened by the report of the shot and finding Mrs. Denny and her sister bending over the body of Captain Denny, & short distance from thelr house. He picked up the revolver, which was lylng a few feet from Denny, and hastened to telephone the police and summon a doctor. When he returned from this mission other neighbors had assisted in carrying Captain Denny into his house, and before the doctor arrived Denny had breathed his last. TOO HOT FOR MUCH BUSINESS, Board of Education Holds & Meet but Accomplishes Small Results. ‘With the temperature of the board room close up to the century mark the members of the Board of Education were not much 1n the humor to transact business and action on a number of matters was deferred until some night when the thermometer will be lower. An echo of the old High school site controversy was heard in the shape of a communication from Contractor Wickham asking the board to take some action on his bill of $632.36 for grading the property on Oakland avenue at one time selected as the location of the new High schoel build- ing. Jacob Sime, then prestdent of the board was authorized at a meeting on April 17, 1899, to contract with Wickham for the grading of the property provided he Sime was satisfied the title to the ground was good. Mr. Sims investigated the tit) found in his opinoin that the title was good and awarded the contract to Wickham, who graded the property, Later proceedings were brought to restrain the district from bullding the High school on Oakland avenue and after considerable litigation the school was bullt on the Street property in another part of the city. Wickham's bill for the grading has bobbed up at intervals, but th board mever took any action on it. It was dleposed of last night by being rejected, the board being of the opinfon that the courts should settle the matter. Chairman Gorman of the committes on fuel and heating made an exhaustive report on the condition of the heating plants and bollers in the different school bufldings, but the board decided that it was too warm & subject to discuss and action as to ordering the needed repairs was deferred, Gorman reported that the contract for installing the heating plant at the Avenus B gehool had been awarded to Stephan Bros. He stated that in order to avold advertising for bids the work had been divided into three separate contracts, each belng under $300, over which amount the board by law is compelled to advertise for bids. The aggregate of the contracts amounted to $766. | Owlng to the absence of Chairman Gooper of the committee on bulldings and grounds no action was taken in the matter of plac- ing the Harrison street school bullding In a eafe condition. President Sargent an- nounced he would call a special meeting for this purpo The awarding of the contract for the plumbing and beating for the addition to the Plerce street -oiul was ‘Wickham' and t for mo Plerce street M\BODI addition was approved and the president and secretary authortzed to sign the contract tnder which Contractor Wickham has until Qotober 1 to complete the bullding. Plumbing and heating. Bizhy & Soa. Puck’s Domestic soap is best for lauudry. Davis sells glase. INVITE BEVERIDGE TO TALK —_— Indlana Sena: to Make Main Ad- dress at Philippine Reunion, United States Senator Beverldge of In- diana has been invited to deliver the prinei- pal address at the reunion of the National Society Army of the Philippines here in August. Invitations to attend and deliver adreeses have aleo been sent to Governor Cummins of Towa, Mayor Carter H. Harri- son of Chicage. Major General MacAr- thur, who has signified his intention to be present &t the reunion, has also been In- vited to make an addres: These invitations have been sent by the committee of which Congressman Smith is chalrman. BSenators Allison and Dolliver have also been invited to participate in the program of addresses as have all of the Iowa congressmen. According to the present plan these ad- dresses will be delivered on the evening of the first day of the reunion at a reception to be tendered the visiting veteran: An effort will be made to secure the Broadway Methodist church as being the largest and most suitable bullding in the city for such an occasion, although It has been suggested that the reception be held at the Casino at Lake Manawa. Becretary, Knox of the Iowa Soclety, Army of the Philippines has received advices that Denver, Salt Lake and San Francisco will send large delegations to the reunlon. Use any soap so ita Pack's soap. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250, Gravel roofing, A. H. Kead, 541 Broadway. Mrs, C. 8. distriot court Mortensen, ki saloon on South Main street, to recover $500 damages for the alleged wrongful and unlawful sale by them of intoxicating liq- uor to her pusband. This is the third suit in the district court In which Olson & Mor- tensen have been made defendants. Y. M. C. A. FOR RAILROADS Harvey brought suit in ‘the for Trainmen May Erected by Northwesters Cltin at Missouri Valley. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ta., July 15.—(Spe- clal)—A movement is on foot to erect & rallrosd Young Men's Christian associstion bullding in this city. The Northwestern will give $7,500 toward erecting the bullding, provided the citizens will give $2,600. E. L. Hamlilton, international secretary of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, has been requested by the Northwestern company to visit this city and make an investigation of the conditions. Mr. Hamilton will arrive here next week, sccompanied by W. A. Magee, the lowa state secretary of the Young Men's Chri tian assoclation, and together they will view the conditions and make & Teport to the company. v The cltizens here are well pleased with the propesition and will co-operate with the company to make the project s go. Hall Storm Near Murray, Ia. MURRAY, Ia., July 15.—(Special.)—A tei rific wind and bsilstorm passed over the country north of Murray Sunday evening. Much damage was done to growing ecrops and several bulldings were badly wrecked. M. V. Orr had & valuable horse killed by Il(ll.nln‘ during the It is tmpossi- ble at this time to ‘éstimate the damage doune to crops, but the figure will be a high one. A beavy fall of raln accompanied the hail. b RAILROADS AFTER FARMERS Bring Statistion Regarding Farm Property Before the State Board. SHOW ASSESSMENT AT HALF REAL VALUE Object in to Demonstrate t Ra road Property Should Be Low- ered or at Least Remain at Present Figures. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 15.—(Special.)—The executive councll commenced listening to arguments In regard to the rallroad as- ments this morning. Representat've: of the various rallroads were present, in- cluding Baldwin of the Burlington, Knight and Tarbut of the Illinois Central, Cran+ don and Stevens for the Northw Carr and Dudley for the Milwaukee, See- vers for the Iowa Central, Woodruft for the Great Western, Carroll Wright for the Rock Island and Sturgis for the Burling- ton. The hearings will take several days, and it s probable that all the rallroad companies will be heard first. Several others will also speak. A representative of the business interests of the state, and particularly the shipping interests, will be heard, and also persons representing coun- o The Board of Supervisors of Ciin- ton county have sent Mr. Miller, an attor- ney, here and the county auditor of Ham- ilton county has written for a date for him- self and members of the board. Judge Btevens of Boone opened the dis- cussion, epeaking for the Northwi He laid the basls for his argument by pre- senting reports from many of the counties along the line of the Northwestern, being facts gathered by county auditors from the records, which showed the average actual selling price of the lands which have been s0ld the past six months in these countles to be about $62 an acre. the enormous increase in value of farm lands. He belleved the increase on lands in Iowa had been from $7 to $10 an acre since last September, and estimated the actual selling price of the land in theae counties to be not less than $70 an acre. Yet the value as fixed by assessors is only $44 an acre. Similar statistics were given in regard to livestock and other property. As for actual value, not selling value, he contended that it would be nearer $100 an scre, In thirty years the actual selling price of lands had risen 400 per cent, but the assessed valde had gone up but 50 per cent, Judge Carr of ‘Des Molnes, speaking for continud' from day to day. The effort of the Milwaukee company, presented a series of afdavits along the same line. The hearing was not concluded, but will He referred tof 1~ the attornéys for the rallroad compagles is to prove that 1and assessments and the val- uation ‘of all other property in the state 1s very low as compared with actusl value, and therefore there can be no valid excus for increasing the railroad assessments. Personal Property Assessment. The returns o Up%t} ton on persol this year, except the county of Linn, have been recelved by Auditor Merriam and the results are being tabulated,''The fact ‘that one county is missing makes the figures upsatistactory, .but enough can be deter- mined to show that the increase will make a big differencé in the taxes of the state. For instance!"the actual value of new buildings is $18,643,840, and taking the tax- able value, or one-fourth, it makes the assessable value of real estate, including new buildings, $410,177,035.° The net galn in actual value of moneys and credits over last year was $14,606,376 and the gain in’ value of merchandise was '$2,283,498. Thes with other items, makes the total gain in all countles, excluding . Linn, $20,181,613, not including live stock. With the perso: property galn and the gain in bulldings the state has not less than $40,000,000 more on which to raise taxes, or an addition of $10,- 000,000 to the taxable value of the state The figures of live stock will this materially, for the assess- ment of live stock this year has been made on a basis that will bring about a decrease from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000 actual value. Barred from the Mails, The secretary of the Iowa State Board of Health has recelved from the Postoffice department notice that the Iowa Health Bulletin will be barred from second-class : John Spalding, adminietrator matter pending a decision by the susreme court of the United States covering sv-* cases. The Bulletin is now entering upon its sixteenth annual volume., It is pub- lished for free distribution at the expense of the state and is for the information of health officers and others. No question has before been raised ss to its right to cir- culate as a mewspaper. An effort will be made to have the prohibition raised, since to continue it would be to shut it entirely from the malls. The' extra postage would cost about $65 an issue and the af has made no appropriation to pay for the same. Appeal to the Democrats. Frank Q. Stuart of Chariton, who had charge of the literary work for the demo- cratic national committee two years ago and for the state committee last y making an effort to secure the intere democrats in Iowa for the formation of a company to put up $100,000 with which to start a democratic dally paper in Des Moln, He estimates that it would be necessary to have the sum named to make a talr start at & dally paper. He offers to becomie editor of the same and take some stock in the company. He has appealed to the democrats of the state to form a com- pany and get the paper started before the fall campaign is on. Wholesa The story of a case of wholesale poison- ing comes from & farm near Jesup, wher twelve members of the family of Peter Smith are lying at the point of death, with physicians in coustant attendance. It s hard to get at the exact cause of the fam- lly's condition and various reports are afioat. The one most generally credited is that they were poisoned by drinking from a well contaminated by surface water during the recent floods. Another report is that the poisan was in a keg of beer from which the family partook. This is given color from the fact that one son who was not at home when the beer was drank has not been fIl. Smith is ome of the wealthiest farmers in this section and is well knowa. Tows Crop Co Following is the report of the lowa Weather bureaw: for the week euding July 14, 1908 The average temperature of the week was slightly below normal, the first half cloudy and ‘wet and the last 4 warm. On the Sth and §th heayy raintall over the central valleys eaused damaging floods in all the riyers of the central and west- ern districts. ‘The high water in the Des Molues valleys exceeded all records for the past fifty years. While thé aggregate of daniage to crops in flooded valleys is quite heavy, the percentage of total loss for the whale state is not very large. The oats crop Is Polsoning. itions. badly lodged In extensive areas, but with seasonable weather for harvesting the total yleld may be about an average Spring wheat has suffered some damage by rust, but its general condition is fairly good. Harvesting operations are well advanced In southern districts and well begun In portions of the northern dis- tricts. Condition of the corn crop is ex- ceedingly variable, but with seasonable weather in the future It will be possible to secure a good yleld on 75 to 80 per cent of the area planted. With good weather A falr hay crop may yet be secured, though much has been spoiled that was cut early. There are numerous reports of rot in early potatoes Apples have suffered from the high winds. TRAMPS TERRORIZE TRAINMEN Attempts to Oust Them from Freight Car and Frighten Crew. BIOUX CITY, Ia, July 15.-~(Special Tele- gram.)—A daring sttempt to intimidate a traln crew on the Milwaukee was made by & party of twenty “hoboes” last night, and in the attempt to ejeet them Conductor Dave Murphy of S8loux City was shot through the hand and may lose the member. The toughs caught the freight out of Sloux City about 8 o'clock in the evening, and upon belng discovered a few miles out threatened to shoot If an attempt were made to put them off. The train is a through frelght and stops at only one or two small stations between here and Vermilion. After passing Eilk Point Conductor Dave Murphy attempted to clear the car, He was immediately made the target for bullets, recelving one shot through the hand. The entire train crew ‘was completely terroriszed. Conductor Mur- phy retreated to the caboose and the brake- men crawled over the cars without lanterns for fear of belng picked off by bullets. The “hobo held their ground unti] Vermllion was reached, about eighty miles from Sloux City, after which they scattered before arrests were made. There were five negroes in the bunch who are accused of doing the shooting. Two of them were arrested today at Vermilion, while & sherift’s posse from Yankton ar- ed a third a few miles north. None of the negroes will give their pames. MISS STONE AT CEDAR FALLS Addresses Four Tho Yowa Chautaugua, CEDAR FALLS, Ia, July 15.~(Specia! Telegram.)—Mles Ellen M. Stone, ex-captive American missionary from Turkey, spoke at Chautauqua this afternoon to 4,000 people. Not a sound was uttered when she was in- e was greeted by the Chau- llrchlofl Bhe told the story of her captlvity in a stralghtforward easy manner, so full of earnestness that the most ekeptical were transformed from critics to admirers. She is being entertained here at the home of Mrs. James Miller, who has a daughter missionary who worked with Miss Stone, © o Gets New Trial. ONAWA, Ia., July 15.~(Speclal.)—Judge Hutchison has granted a new trial in the celébrated case of Mary Christensen agalnst of the es- tate of Frank H. Crum, deceased, which was tried in Monona county district court at Onawa, in January, 1901 — e NEW YORK AND RETURN! July 17-31 Aug. T-14. | Agurs that {s guaranteed to be permanenf 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB. Skin-Tortured Babies AND TIRED MOTHERS Find Comfort in Cuticura Instaxt Revier and refreshing sleep for Skin-tortured Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in warm baths with Curicura Soar, and gentle anointings with Coricura OmvrmexT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Curicura ResoLvest Pirvs, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treat- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply humours, eczemas, rashes, irritations, and itchings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, yet compounded. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purflylns and beautifying fim skin, for cla-nfl? the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the Japlng of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying Irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspira- tion, in the form ot washes for ulcerative wenknoum\ and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA S0AP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded isto be compared with it for preserving, rurltv!nz. and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestie toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE S0AP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap In the world. cuncum nisnlvE"T PILL (Chocolate Coated) are & new, tasteless, odorless, economieal substitute for the cele- iquid COTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cur- "Bl pill 18 equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RESOLVENT. Putup in screw- SAgiA POUNet Vils, SUILInG ) Sove, Briod 80, Coriovaa Immnfl;:!: throughout the workd, Sou | Aot R R R i e, Oprruwes. . Pica, e Britah Dot s Palx, Paria. POTTER DV AXD Cui. Col Bcalz, and Lialr." tree. VARICOCELE Cured in 5 days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. We want every man aficted with Varicocele, Con- tagious Blood Polson, Nervous Debiiity, = Stricture, troubles, to come to our office Where in particular all men who have becom fied with treatment elsewhere. We will expl why you have not been cured and will demonutrate to your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safely, quickly and permancntly. Our counsel will cost nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will sonablé and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE you want. We will give you a written legal to cure you, or refund your money. We can Dermission, when satisfied that in- formation is desired by sincere people, to cases that we have cured to stay cured, which had been sbandoned by family physiclans and %0 called experts.” What' we have done for others we can do for you. I you cannot call, write us a full and truthful statement of your symptoms. home treatment is successful and strictly private, Addr: COOK MEDICAL CO., 110 and 112 8, 14th St, Omaha, Neb. is what guarantee and wiil cite you, by ‘85 00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years in Omaba. SYPHILIS cured by the QUlCK- EST, safest and m. natural method ‘that has yet beery dlscoversd, e m, disappear = | Boon every slgn and fym completely and forever. o ‘alsense on the ekin or fase " of the DR. McGREW (Age 53) cured. Method new, npmocm St ot S etention from work; permanent cure CVBAK Y MEN trom Prcesses or Vietims | to Nervous Debility or Hx {ng Weakness with’ Garly Decay In' Youn and Middle ack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired STRICTURE Treatme! ELE sured by reatment Shich 15 the QUICKEET, | safest and most natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever. no Sutiin and does not murun Wit work of busls . T ment at office or at home and cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis Anfl all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKING T on the -llln or f and all .xl.fllll Pear At once. mo satlsfuctor; han A‘dn‘lo.nd (.3 > frstipenyand 24 e, s HALH permanent for Uif P, OVER 20,000 555t 158, e Mty Birloture, Gloet hd Bladder Dis: enses, Hydrocefe. cus permanently, e i Dvusias Bl OMANANES and weak. cuM with a new Home a aft, D3adetention from u. 8. 14th St. Ilr. Sutlls & Searles, Omaha, Neb. wm-on‘r with mn. drawn, muddy, sallow or blood- less faces, no appetite, no ambition ; better Yo-day, worse to-morrow; all show & con- lition that neods immediate {attention. It Is your stomach that is the cause. Your bowels need clearing, and your liver stimu- lated. Don't wait, use LAXAKOLA THE GREAT TONIC LAXATIVE. Tou will get retief from the drat dose. Eure, tafe, apeody, gentle, ite tonio proper: Wos build sou up while curing you. It ouréa consiipation, sharpens the appetite, clears the complexion, cleanses aud purifes » tonee up the sbtire system, and makes you feel we debliity, and wll unnutural CHARGES LOW, LHNIULIATIOI FRER, Treatment h‘ P, Box 164 N strest, and keep well. ‘Two medici s ind laxative, » A rvatistor fres sampie of LAXAKOLA Cot B, LAXAKOT.A CURES RICK HEADACHE For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. f)lillh N}b. 30 DAYS TRIAL, BVERY WOMAN is intorested and about the wonderful *PEERLESS Dhysiciase. . T Sald gl scity haif pin P‘( It cleanses Instantly rrings' RLES! Pert Compars our for the “PEE Postal Card Will Get It BAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer The Best Agricultural Weekly. Ad- dress, Omaha, Neb. o it ‘tor securely Tree. trom obaervition, on thirty daye fres Price, §1.00; and 5 conte extra for postags, l\l|:lfl|li;l|,u of using sad valuable hiots t6 cash 1a sent with order we o post &edars in contdeocs to” 0 PO ERLESS SUPPLY €O, 73 & T4 Elm Street, New York. wi ladies e HOT WEATHER WEARINESS Thls miséry is cansed by bad digestion which has clogged the system with Impuri- tes. The liver ls overworked, the kidueys weak low spirits, tiredness, poor appetite, uurefreshing sleep, 1088 of and the bowels irregulor, produciag rgy and ambition. And, what is worse, it breeds diseases that are serious. IS A THOROUGH SYSTEM CLEANSER. of the body. Relaxes This great purifier exercises its reviviag influence ia every part the bowels asd urisary organs, drives out badly digested food, cleanses the of impurities, sets the moulowsly thereby creating new life and e ole internal organism to working smootuly and har- rgy. It is the best kuows remedy for removing t hat dull bilious fecling 80 common In hot weather. SOLD AT DRUGGISTS., Price, $1.00 Per Bottle,