Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 4

S — i’{ | | | | E OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN ESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1902 CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. [————_ - MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs Etockert sells carpets and rugs. Elegant new Xmas photos at Schmidt's. Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 400 B'way Pioture framing, ¢ Alexander & Co., 833 Broadway. 1 . Muffin tins, holds nine muffins, only 10 cents each at Howe's, 310 Broadway. The Knights of the Maccabees will elect officers, this evening at the regular meeting For rent, nicely furnished front room, reasonable ' price. inquire 8 North First street. Miss Baker's china sale December 1 to § at residence of M. W. Fleming, 405 Oakland avenue. carrier with horse for Wanted, at once, e Apply at the otfice, No. route on The Bee. 10 Pearl street. + We are headquarters for glass of all kinds. See us before you buy, C. B. Paint, Oil and Glass Co. The regular meeting of the Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, will be held Tiursday evening. At _the meeting of P Improved Order of Red Men, this evening officers for the ensuing year will be elected The Ladies' Aid soclety of 8t. John's Eng- ‘lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H Ouren, 124 Fourth street A soclal dance will be given by Com- panjon court Wacondah at Woodmen of ihe World hall Saturday evening, December % Tickets, 2 cents; extra ladies, 10 cents. A Masonic school of instruction for Coun- ,cil Blufts and vicinity will be held in Ma- sonic Temple this city all of next week by District Lecturer M. Matson of Persia, Ja. I have many new siyle photos and offer this month my $4 photos for $2.60 and $5 photos for $3 and $3.50. Call and examine the work. Stigleman, 48 and 4 South Main street, upstairs The Bankers' union has changed its meet- ing night from Thursday to Friday and wiil meet In its new lodge rooms in Macca- bee hall in the Brown block for the first time Friday night Frank L. Brown, cashler of the Omaha & Councll Blufts Kallway Bridge rc pany, was the prou in Counct luffs last evening. rown presente him with twins, a boy and a girl For sale, u good house and lot, No. 212 Fourteenth avenue. Price very reasonable. ‘Wil take one-half of the rading and dirt hauling. Apply to Leonard sverett, 15 Pearl street, ouncil Bluffs, Wanted, man to take contract to haul 2,000 yards of dirt to a lot on Pleasant street, tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenue, taking dirt from High street two blocks. Apply to Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl street, Colncil Bluffs, la. Miss Ella Orris of Portsmouth, Ia., aged 19, died Monday night at St. Bernara's hos- pital from tuberculosis. Ste had been a patient at the hospital for elx weeks. Her Temaing, accompanied by a brother, were taken o Portsmouth last evening. The remains of Clay Hudnell, the station- ery engineer killed in the wreck of a work train on the Wabash Monday morning, were shipped to Moberly, Mo., yesterday, where they were to be met by his parents wnd taken to his former home at Mont- gomery, Mo, The annual meeting of the Ladies' Ald society of the Congregational church will be held this afternoon at the church par- lors, pestponed from yesterday. Each mem- ber'fs requested to bring a iunch basket und the men are invited to be present at 6 velcek to take tea with the women. Cieditors of the Thomas Shoe company ot Atlantic, la., have brought inveluntar bankruptcy' proceedings against the firm in the federal court here, The petition is signed by the C. A. McCune Shoe cor a3 of Des Moines and tne American nd-Sewed Shoe company of Omana, Whose claims agkregate $9% The watch which Melvin Tice was ac- cuscd of stealing from the Woman's C tlun Assoclation hospital was yesterday re- turned thiough the mall to the nurse to whom it belonged and the authorities are satisiec that young Tice did not steal it. e was accordingly released yesterday wZtarnoon from-the city jail. purchase price in The receipts n the general fund at t i ome last week were $336. Delng above the needs of the Instit tlon for the week and decreasing the de- clency In this fund to date to 3%.29. In nun-qr‘ fund the receipts were 331, |belng 34 below the needs of the week and \increasing the deficlency 'to $38.77 to date in this fund. Attorneys J: J. Stewattand James M. jKerr served notice on the city yesteraiy of liens for attorney fees for 310 in the per- |@onal injury damage suit of Mrs. Rozzelle 160 in each of the suits of C. D. Wilson and |Leuise Smith. These are the sutts which ihs city council Monday night authorized the city solicitor to settle by confessing (Judgment for 350 and costs in the Rozelle ‘cass and 33 in each of the other two cases. The same attorneys also filed netice of 0 llen fci fees in the suit of Gideon R. Butherlend. This is a similar suit to the tothers, .t no offer of settlement has been madv as yet. Tho tuneral of Henry F. Hubbard will be held from the family residence, §14 Bouth Bixth street, this aiternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Hawkeye lodge, Inde- ndent Order of Odd Fellows. Rev.' W. 8. rnes of the First Presbyterlan church will conduct the services and interment will be in Falrview cemetery. The mem- bers of Hawkeye lodge will meet at the ,temple at 1:30 o'clock and the members of 8t. Alban’s lodge, Knights of Pythias, will mect at Castle hall at the same time fo at- tend the funeral. Members of Unity ic- bekah lodge will meet at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Taylor, 62 Eighth avenue and from there attend the funeral in u body. Members of the switchmen's unlon ~will meet at Labor Temple at 1 o'clock and from there march to the rosi- dence. Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can got same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly <call as s0on as possible. Cloth Bound Books, 15e. DeLong The Printer, 307 Broadway. te Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in fthe abstract, title and loan office of J. W, Squire, 101 Pearl street: Real Es R C. Curtis Baird to Leonard | Berett, lot 13, block 1, Baird's add. sen, s end of part nwii 43, 31 acres, . c. d...... Total three transfers ... Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Pride of Milwauk BSend Postal Card for New Brochure which tells why BLATZ B:ER | RICHT BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FORTHE WEAK All Druggists or Direct ——ee e VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Mitwaukee OMAHA BRANCH, s e LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. " Pacr! St Councll Bluffs ‘Phone 97 tawattamie tribe, ' Haul about | 4400 | south of the Wabash freight house on Elev- @ The exercises, which will be open to SUCAR 1S CAUSING WORRY Fight Between Beet and Oane Produc® | Leaves Wholesaler Without Profit. NO SOLUTION OF DIFFICULTY IN SIGHT | Meeting of Wholesale Grocers Strug- gles with the Problem and ¥ Decides Nothing Can Be Done Except to Walt, 1y | The competition between the cane and | beet sugar interests and resultant disor- | gauization of the sugar market in this part of the country is the “emergency” which brought together in Council Bluffs yester- day the members of the lowa and Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' association in a spe- clally called meeting. This was the prin- | cipal question before the meeting, although | the matter of raliroad rates was also dis- { cussed. That the “emergency”’ was one that needed action was evident by the large attendance, over fifty of the wholesale houses having membership 4n the associa- tlon having representatives present, while others were represented by proxies. The beet and came sugar meet at the | Missouri river and them comes the tug of war and the consequent cutting 'of prices | in the territory along the Missouri river. This gives the wholesalers along the Mis- sourl river territory the advantage over their competitors who are not so favorably located. It was to try to equalize matters | that yesterday's meeting was called. Ac- cording to Major Samuel Mahon of Ot- tumwa, president of the association, it was | finally decided to let the question soive it- self as the “emergency” would cease to ex- 18t in two or three months as the beet sugar supply would only last about three months. The meeting, after threshing the matter over at two sessions, decided that it was a | problem it could not solve by any action it might take. | During the discussion it developed that | some of the wholesalers who are not lo- cated aleng the line of the Missouri river have been forced by the war between the cane and beet sugar interests or trusf | they term them, to actually sell this prod- luct at a loss or at a margin so small that there was practically no profit Jeft in the business. They were the men who wanted a “solutica” of the vexatious question, while those situated in the favored terri- tory sat still and sawed wood, being ap- | parently content with the conditions as | they existed. Most ef the members left for their homes | at the close of the meeting last evening. The officers of the assoclation are: Pres lent, Major S. Mahon, Ottumwa; secre- tary, J. L. Root, Keokuk. Representatives of the following houses were present at the meeting: Dubuque, Ia., John T. Han- cock & Sons; Waterloo, Ia., the Fowler company and Smith-Lichty-Hillman com- pany; Des Moines, Ia, Warfield-Pratt- Howell company; Sioux City, Ia., Tolerton & Stetson compamy, C. Shenkberg com- pany, Warfield-Pratt-Howell company and Willlam Tackaberry company; _ Council Blufts, Ia., Groneweg &' Schoentgen "com- pany and Stewart Bros.; Cedar Rapids, Ia., Witwer Bros. and Warfleld-Pratt-Howell company; Red Oak, Ia., Red Oak Grocery company; Creston, Ia., J. H. Merrill com- pany; Fort Dodge, Ia., Fort Dedge Gre- cery company; Ottumwa, Ia., J. H. Merrill | company; Keokuk, Ia., Kellogg-Birge com- | pany; Burlington, Ia, Jobn Blaul & Sons and Bicklen-Wizner Grocery company; Ma- on City, Ia., Letts-Spencer-Smith com- Marshalltown, Ia., Marshalltown Grocery company and Letts-Fletcher com- pany; Centerville, Ia., T. R. Riggs & Co. | Omaha, MCord-Brady company, Allen Bros. | company, Paxton & Gallagher company and Meyer & Raapke; .Hastings, Neb., Crowley & Van Sickle company, Trimble, Blackman & Alexander and Cushing & Gauvreau; lodge will be delivered by Hon. Henry Voil- mer of Davenport and Rev. George Bdward Walk of this city. The musical numbers will be rendered by the Elks' quartet, com- posed of 1. M. Treynor, C. B. Altchison, W. S. Rigdon and Dr. Claude P. Lewis No Actiom on Poor Farm. The Board of County Supervisors ad- journed yesterday afternoon to the regular | meeting in January without taking action relative to the purchase of a poor farm. although President Brandes stated emohat- fcally that he intended the farm should be purchased before spring. A discussion de- veloped the fact that the members of the board are not agreed as to the location of the farm, but they are all of one opinion that when they purchase the requisite land it shall be the best. President Brandes and Supervisor Baker were appointed a committee to engage the services of two competent accountants to check up the accounts of the officers whose terms expire January 1. The county auditor was instructed to notify the park commissioners that a set- tlement must be effected without further delay for the portion of the Huntington lot which has been fenced in with Fairmount park. The county board demands $200 for the land, while the park board is only will- ing to pay $100. The property was taken by the county in foreclosure on a school fund 1oan. Holman Judgment Pald, The Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company pald into court yesterday fternoon the amount of the fudement against it in the Bmma Holman personal injury case. The original judgment was §12,000, but the costs and interest which had accrued made the total amount $14,049.15 of this amount $7,500.23 was paid to A. T. and I. N. Flickenger, the attorneys for Mrs. Holman. After the payment of court costs the sum of $6,263 was turned over to Frank Reed, administrator of Mrs. Holman's es- tate, she having died while the case was pending in the supreme court. Several claims have been flled against the estate and but a small portion of the original Jjudgment will pass to Mrs. Holman's hus- ‘band, James Holman, and her other heirs. Bibles Now Ready. These who are entitled to the Bible, given premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Magazines at DeLong’s. We have added a news department to our book and stationery store. Magazines purchased here trimmed free. DeLong The Printer, 807 Broadway. o Episcopal Deanery. Bishop Morrizon has issued a call for a meeting of the Council Bluffs deanery of { the Bpiscopal church at St. Paul's church in this city, Wednesday, December 10. Sessions will be held in the forenoon and afternoon and in the evening a public meeting will be held. The celebration of hely communion at § a. m. will be followed by an address by Bishop Morrison to the clergy. At the aft- Jim Dumps found Mrs. Dumps distressed, About an unexpected guest. “There's nothing house to eat!” *“There's something better far than meat.” The guest endorsed Jim’'s view with vim When helped to " Force” by “Sunny Jim.” ‘FORCE"” [} you surve; crown to heel ing “Force,” " in the Tho Ready-to-Serve Cereal ready for any emergency. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt, Why Her Vacation Was Prolonged. “ When you stand {n your own house, monarch of all and nothing to eat, it touches you from Mrs. D, wrote fo sy she missed my usuul impatience about her coming home and wan! to know why. 1 simply replied : “No hurry; I am eat- “Re. — D (Name furnished on application.) TRUST KEEPS OWN COUNSEL Implement Dealers Got No Satisfaction from Harvester Combine. IGNORES INVITATION 10 MEETINGS Earnings of Railronds in Iowa Shew an Increase of §3,000,000 for Year Ending June 30 Over erneon session papers will be read and the general business of the deanery transacted. At the public meeting in the evening three addresses will be made. The deanery in- cludes the counties in the southwestern part of the state. Hard Coml Eight Dellars. To these who want to burn bard coal, here 18 a chance to get it almost as cheap @8 before the strike. You must have a hard coal burner and when you buy get the best there 1a in the market. The Radiant Home leads all others and with every one of these stoves sold Poterson & Bchoening, Merriam block, will sell you & ton of hard coal for $8, or two tons at $9 a ton. The fact s they lose money on the coal, but they make this inducement 50 that you can have the benefit along with the best regulated, most economical base burner ever turned out from any factory o America. Children's Books, One Cent. Jack and the Beanstalk, Three Little Pigs, Babes In the Wood, Diamonds and Grand Island, Neb., Donald & Porter com- pany and Nebraska Mercantile company; Nebraska City, Neb., Bradley, De Groff & | Co.; St. Paul, Neb., Nebraska Mercantile | company; Lincoln, Neb., Hargreaves Bros., Grainger Bros., H. P. Lau company, Ray- mond Bros. and Clark company; Columbus, Neb.,, Abts & Calto. A Free Heatiug Steve. Before you buy your coal see Wm. Welch at 16 North Main street and he will ex- plain to you how you can get a fine Round Oak. heating stove without costing you a -penny. ‘'Phone, 128. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 256. HEAR CONTROVERSY OVER LOT Iroad Commissloners Investigate Petition of Great Western Railread. State Railroad Commissioners Edward A. Dawson, David J. Palmer and Edward C. Brown met in Council Bluffs yesterday to hear the evidence in the controversy be- tween the Mason City & Fort Dodge Rail- road company and the Anheuser-Busch Brewing assoclation, and the Wabash rail- rcad over the condemnation of a lot fust enth avenue, which is owned and occupled by, the brewing association and on which it has & storage warehouse, to which the Wa- | bash has a spur track. The Great Western aseerts it needs this lot for additional devot ground purposes, but the Anheuser-Busch | people have refused to part with it at any price. The railroad company cannot inst tute condemmation progeedings: for the pur- pese for which it deaires the praperty with- ' out first securing permission from the State | Rallrcad commission. | The commissfoners visited the proverty in 'd'spute on arriving In the city and then met in the office of Saunders & Stuart. at- torneys for the Great Western, to hear the evidence in the controversy. The commis- sloners returped to Des Molnes last even- ing and announced they would hand down their decision in a day or two. The hearing held yesterday has no rela- 'tion to the proceedings prought by the Great Western to condemn certaln lots be- longing to the Wabash which the latter contends it meeds for the future develon- ment of its terminal facilities in this citv. Bibles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Biuffs office. Kindly call as scon as possible, Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Elks’ Ledge of Sorrew, Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will hold its annual “lodge of sorrow,” or memorial ex- ercises, Sunday afternoon in the New thea- tor. the public, will commence at 2:30 o'clpck. The Elks will agsemble at the club house Toads and many other children's books, ono cent each. Other lithographed books from three cents up. Books with board covers from Gc to $1.60. DeLong The Printer, 307 Broadway. Coneordia Lodge Election. Th officers were elected by Concordia ledge, Knights of Pythias, last night: Chan- cellor commander, Elgan; vice chancellor, B. M. Stewart; prelate, B. A. Black: mas- ter of work, G. L. Hill; keeper of records and seal, Edward Steepy; master of finance, B. Crocker; master of exchange, J. W. Schoening; master at arms, H. O. Black; foner guard, M. Kempkes; outer guard, W. H. McKinley; trustees, E. Steepy, B. A. Black, E. M. Stewart. The ladles of First Presbyterian the church will hold their annual Christmas sale in the church parlors on Thuraday afterncon, December 4. Supper will be served at § o'clock, price 26 cents. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld. 841 Broacway. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence, . G, Kundel, Minden, Ta. agdaline Rohifs, Minden, ‘Willlam B. Ostrander, Omaha Pearl Bawyer, Omaha ... MURDER IN SE(EON!?DEGREE Selt-C fessed Assassin Likely After All to Get Off with Light Penalty. DES MOINES, Dec. 2.—Charles Holas alias Harry Moore, charged with the mur- der of James Gallagher, a wealthy stock- man, entered a plea of gullty in the sec- ond degree at last.night's session of the Johnson county court. Gallagher was shot dead in bed one night last April. Mrs. Gallagher and Holada were both arrested. Holada testified that as a result of a liaison between them they jointly plotted the murder, but that she fired the fatal shot. She was acquitted. Halt Ce y in One Parish, MUSCATINE, la., Dec. 2.—(Special.)— Father Laurent, who served St. Matthias parish in this city continuously fifty-one years, lles dying amid the scenes of his childhood at Dijon, France. He went to France a mooth ago expecting to recuperate his failing health. “HYMENEAL. Rackley-Creery. BEATRICE, Neb, Dec. 2.—(Special.)— Mr. Jesse Rackley of this city and Mrs. Lucy Creery of Wilber were married in Council Blufts, Ta., Saturday evening. The newly married couple arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, where they expect to | reside. on First aveoue at 2 o'clock and mareh in & body to the theater. .The addresses in memory of the deceased members of the Wright wrongs no man. Wright's fashioned buckwheat flour is pure, old Previous Year. I (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—About 250 members of the Iowa State Imvlement Dealers’ associatjog met here today for the annual conventie: The associatien 1s now seven ye: old and has nearly 400 members. 0. V. Eckert of Northwood is president and D. M. Grove of Nevada gccretary. The first formal meeting wés held this evening, when reports were made from the officers and the assoclation was welcomed by the governor and mayor. There is the usual display of agricultural ~madhinery by the jobbing houses and the becasion is made one for the exchange of views in regard to business. One subject brought up informally, but which will be acted upon regularly before the session s over, is that of tha harvester trust. The members of the assoclation have become alarmed over the formation of this trust and fear that it will result in ereat disarrangement of business. Efforts have been made by officers of the ussoclation to obtain from the managers of the frust in- formation as to the probable policy which Is to be pursued toward the implement dealers, jobbers as well as retailers, but the officers reported today that they could not obtain any definite information. The officials formally invited the trust to send a representative to this meeting to meet with the dealers and explain the vlans which are to be followed. This was en- tirely ignored. It is the intention of some of the members to pass strinkent resolu- tions in regard to this matter anl to em- power a committee to take whatever ac- tion may be deemcd best. Another Vacancy in Guard. Adjutant General Byers today received a letter from Captain L. W. Brown of Com- pany H, Fifty-third regiment, I N. G., re- questing the muster out of his company, at Marshalltown. This is the result of fall- ure to enlist the interest of the people of Marshulltown in securing an armory for the company. The company at Hampton also fell below requirements, but it fs be- lieved will be brought up to the standard. There are now two vacancles in the guard — at Marshalltown and Stuart. Earnings of lowa Raflroads, According to the reports of the railroat companies for the year ended June 30 last. as made to the railroad commissioners in accordance with law, there has been a rapid increase in the earnings the first halt of the year. The aggregate of earnings on Iowa business as shown by these reports for the year ended June 30 last was $3.000.. 000 more than the aggregate for the vear ended January 1 last, as reported at that time to the state. The mileage reportod in Iowa for the year ended Jume 30 last was 9,614, the gross receipts $59,106,191.41, the expenses $39,839,794.83, leaving as uet earn- ings $12,686,396.05. The net earnings rer |Pabst INewMalt | Beer ! A great success. You will like it if you try it. mile for the last year were $2,003.95, as against $1,851.06 for the previous year. The state executive council today signed up the certificates of election to state and Judicial officers for the last election. The vote was canvassed last week, but the cer- tificates were not issued. New Germ Destrover, Dr. King's New Discovery kills consump- tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds and lung troubles or no pay. 50c, $1. For ale by Kuhn & Co. WINTER BEGINS Advent Accompanied with Heavy Rainfall and Tremendous Y Gales of Wind. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.—The advent of winter in the south Atlantic and Guif states, Tennessee, Arka and southern Missour! was accompanied by general rains and in some localities high winds, which worked considerable damage to property and resulted in the Injury of at least two persons at New Orleans. All communication southwest from Memphis has been interrupted and every other telegraph center reported a disturbed condition of regular circuits. The heaviest rainfalls reported: New Orleans, 1.68; San Antonfo, Tex., 1.40, and Little Rock, 1.26. In some sections the rainfall has been followed by clearing and colder weather, with a continuance of high winds. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—During the heavy wind that blew over the city of New Orleans the home of Prof. John Denjer on Marie Ridge was blown down. Prof. Denler was fatally hurt and his wite was dangerously injured. His 16-year-old daughter and his aged mother had miracu- lous escapes. The house was bullt on stilts and all the Inmates were in bed when the crash came. Prof. Denler is well known in athletic circles and brother of “Tony"” Deunler, the clown. The wind prostrated trees and fences in various parts of the city and telegraph and telephene wires are down in every direction. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2.—A heavy wind storm swept over western Tennessee today, doing comsiderable damage. Fences, trees and telegraph poles were blown down in large number HEAVY SNOWSTORM IN HILLS Fifteen Inches of it on the Ground at Present and More Coming Down, DEADWOOD, §. D., Dec. 2.—(Spaclal Tel- egram.)—It has been snowing here steadily for the last elghteen hours and at this hour, 9 p. m., there are no indications of & cessation. There is fifteen inches of snow on the ground now, which is more than fell at any one time all last winter. The ther- mometer is steadily falling. HURON, 8. D, Dec. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today's snowstorm wi the first touch of winter here the present season. About two fnches of snow covers the ground in this portion of the Jim river valley. Much melted as it fell. Stock will continue to feed on the open rang SEVERE STORM IN WYOMING Snow Driven by High Wind Trave! Southerly Direction from Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 2.—A severe spowstorm reached here today and s moving south before a high wind. The temperature has fallen to zero. ROBBERS HOLD UP SALOON Search Drinkers Levant Hundred Dollars for Their Trouble, with OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 2.—A saloon at Ryn- don, a small station on the Southern Pa- cific near Elko, Nev., was held up last night by two masked men. About twenty-five rallroad workmen, who were in the saloon at the time, were lined up &t the points of revolvers and searched. The robbers secured about §700 and disap- peared. Goens from Bad to Worse. Always true of constipation. It begins many maladies, but Dr. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. Ounly 25c. For sale by Kubo & Co. IN SOUTH ! examining the message in detail, there is LONDON CRITICISES ROOSEVELT Papers Wish Me lutionary 1 ge W Regard to Trusts LONDON, Dec. 2.—Some of the London morning papers regard President Roose- velt's message as disappointing, as “he adopts a cautious and conservative policy rather than a revolutiopary onme in deal- ing with the trust questisn and the tariff.” On the whole, however, while carefully not much disposition clze it. REED SUDDENLY TAKEN Ex-Speaker Attacked by Gantritis, is_Later Reported to Be Tmprovin, to strongly criti~ ILL WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed had a sudden and quite se- vere attack of gastritis this evenin He ‘was prostrated for a time, but Dr. Gardaer, who was called, succeeded in relleving his patient. The doctor sald he would not call to see his patient again during the night unle summoned, as Mr. Reed was improving. GOES TO SLEEP ON TRACKS Night's Lodging of a Drunken $ Falls Man Costs Him His Life. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. (3pecial Telcgram.)—The remains of the man found yesterday on the railroad track at Booge, east of here, have been identified as those of William J. Murruy of Sioux Falls. He was intoxicated and went to sleep on the track. The passenger train cut him to pleces. — 1S A SERIOUS MATTER. The Most Serious and Fatal Diseases Arise From Indigestion. Chronic indigestion or Dyspepsia, while a very common trouble, has for some time ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. More Revo- HISSISSIPPI><_VALLEY 1-Jacksonville, Fla. 1=Thomasville, Fi 1=New Orleans, La. 1—Vicksburg, Miss. 1=Hammond, La j=Rayiona, i 3-Mt. Clements, Mich..... 2—French Lick 8prings, ind... #—Chicago, lil..... 5 ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM C.4AHA, NEB. Column (D—Tickets on sale daily; resorainiByune 1 1908 Column )—Lickels on sale dally; recurn mit % days. ‘Column ($)—Tickets on sale Nov. 3, Dee, 1 and : return lmit Dec. & Hound Liip Uckels on sale to nearly ail points i ihe south und southeas. Aol sers uliowed both OIOE 4nd Te- turning. Allefiuon is called to the “Dixie Fiyer, @ througn train via Nashville, Chattanoogs, Lookout Mountain, At lanta and sacon, Lo Jacksunvile, Fia, Homeseekers tickeis, a % ons tare, plus 3400, on suié Lrst and third Aleadiys of each mouth, to points in Tennessee, Kentucky, —Missisaippl, Patistana, Georgia, Alabama, eto. e e apondence invited and Informa- e rebriully Kiven. Get copy of Gur ogutitul illustrated booklet, covering poibe of interest n the Sunny Bouth, parnam St., ., Neb., of aeee ! W. M. BRILL, Il Cent. R. R, been looked upon by able physicians as a' serious thing, and that no time should be lost in treating it properly at the start, be. cause recent researches have shown that the most serious, fatal and incurable dis eases have their origin in simple dyspep- sia or indigestion. Diabetes is simply one form of indiges- | tion, the sugar and starchy food hot be- ' imilated by the digestive organs. In Bright's disease the albumen {s not prop- erly assimilated. While consumption and dyspepsia are twin diseases, and it is beyond question that dyepepsia makes & fertile soll for the seeds of consumption. But the trouble has been to find & remedy that could be de- pended upon to cure dyspepsia, as it is no- toriously obstinate and difficult to cure. This has been tho question which has puzzled physicians and dyspeptics alike, un- til the question was solved three years ago by the appearance of & new discovery in the medical world known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which it was claimed was a cer- tain, reliable cure for every form of stom- ach trouble. Physicians, however, would not accept such atements without first giving the new remedy many tests and carefully ob- serving results. For three years the remedy has been thoroughly tested in every section of the country and with surprising and satisfac- tory results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be hon- estly claimed to be a specific, a radical, lasting cure for indigestion in the various forms of acid dyspepsia or sour stomach, gas or wind on stomach, too much bile, un- Que fullness or pressure after eating and ing similar symptoms resulting from disordered digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed before the public until this three years' trial left no doubt as to their value and they have recently been placed in the trade and can be found on sale at all drug- gists at the nominal price of 50 cents per package. No extravagant clalms are made for the remedy, it will not cure rheumatism, poeu- monia, typhold fever nor anything but just what it is claimed to cure and that is every form of stomach trouble. No dieting is necessary, g0od wholesome food and plenty of it and you may rest assured that Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest it. Drug- gists claim for it that it s & pleasure to CURED BY WHITE RIBBUN REMEDY Nu waste. of Water, Knowieage. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- wiroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stmulants, whether the patient is & coi hrmed inebriate, “tippler,” woclal drinke or drunkard. Impossibie for anyone 1t have an appetite tor alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Inavrscu vy mcmbers oo W G T, U, Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Wo man's Lorisuan Temperant Union, Ven *~ Tule, Caufornia, writes: 1 have tested White }ibbon femedy un very obstinai¢ drunkards. and the cures have been many. 1n maay ~ases the Kemedy wWas given sa. cvetly. ) cheerfully recommend and indorse White Ribbou Remedy. Membeis of our Unlon are delighted to find an economical treatment to id Us In Our temperance work.” Dr or b N ouor. Lun be given in glase tea, ur cofies WILLOUL patient's mail, 31 Trial package free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsend (fou cars secretary of a Woman's Christiar Femperar co Union), 215 Tremont &t. Bo s. Sola in Omaha by ton, M ouT PRICE SCHAEFER’S &M% Phone 747, 5. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. Goods delivered FREE to any part af eif: v 1) recommend it to dyspeptics, because it gives such universal satistaction. A