Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 4

it it s i BTN NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA TIHE OMAHA DAILY B WEDNESDAY, 14, 1903 = COUNCIL BLUFFS wovon sexmios 1Ak (QUNTY T0 QUIT CLAIN Davie sells drugs. For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth Av Ekpert watch repatring, Leffert, 4 Bway. | iin Officer is seliing dwellings cheap. 419 B'y. Miss_Laura Alils is visiting friends in | Yort Dodge, 1 | Wanted. d_cook. Apply at 28 Story | street, corner Third street | Pyrography outfits hnd supplies. C. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. Wanted, at once, boy with Bee rout:. Apply at the o street We are kinds. See us before you buy. Ol and Glass Co. 0. B. Willlame of Salt Lake Clty is the | guest of his sister, Mrs. . E. Gililland of | Houth Seventh stréet. At the meeting of the Council Blufts club Thursday night Rev. James Thomson will a paper an ' and Miracle.” The federal Wullding js belng fitted with | w changeliers ana { being wired for | cctric lights. Heretofore only gus has n used for lighting the bullding. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Evans, who have been visiting Mra, Evans' mother, Mrs. Pinney, | left yesterday for Fort Dodge, and from | here will proceed to théir home in Minne- | apolts. | As the result of splitting kindling wood | with & drawknife, Henry Sch of Lunk- | Jey's undertaking establish as had to | submit to the amputation of his left fore- | finger T. W. Henry of Des Moines, deputy lec- turer of the Elks, was In the city yes. terday to attend the annual meeting of the Ozark Zinc and Lead Mining company | of Council Bluffs ! Herman Lund, fireman at the engine house on West Broadway, has resigned | and his place has been filled by the ap- | pointment of A. M. Swartz, formerly a’| cohductor on the motor line M. F. Rohrer, as executor under the will of the late John Henry Westcott, began | sult in the district couri yesterday against | the Mutual life Insurance company of | New York to recover $1,600, the amount of W policy and accumulations. J. C. Pryor, as administrator of the es- tate of the late George W. Fletcher, has under authority of the court sold the drug | store on Broadway to the Bronson Drug | company, the consideration being $4,0%. The | bill e was filed for record yesterday. The case of John 1. Redick of Omaha againet the city of Council Bluffs and the county treasurer to restrain the collection of taxes on certain property /in Wi Council Bluffs on the west side of the Mis- | sourl. has been taken under advisement by Judge Thornell. May Elizabeth, the = 2-months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien J 8 Franklin avenue, died Monda 10:30 o'clock frora pneumonia will be held th.s afternoo. at 2: from the family residencs and intermen: will be In St. Joseph cemetery George Skaith, aged 62 years, died Mon- day at Dunlap from paralysis’ The body | brought to this city vesterday after- noon and funeral services will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at the residence of | R. H. Bkaith, 1610 Seventh avenue, after | which the body will be taken to Tabor, Ia., tor buriu). County Auditor Innes has Issue: for the annual meeting of the as Pottawattamie county for Frida meeting |8 for the purpose of the ass recelving Intructions from the auditor as to the ubs of booka and blanks furniched then and to discuss questions of valuatio. of differeit classes of property. The receipts In the general fund at the Christian Home last week were §1,415.84, be- ng $1,218.84 above the needs of the ‘week, the laced to-the eredit of the conlingent fund. In the manager's fund the receipts were $131.75, being $96.75 above the necds of the week and wiping out the deflciency herctofore existing in this fund. Marfon Stevens, Fire Chief Templeton's driver, Is lald up as a result of an accl- dent while going to the fire at the Mayne residence Monday. In leaving the engine house the buggy struck one side of the tlw breaking the shafts und hurling Stevens out on his head and shoulders. The muacles of _his neck were badly wrenched. " v N. Y. Plumbing Co. ny to carry 10 Pearl headquarters for glass of ail et C. B. Paint, Tervphone 526. Bound to Have Chickens, Thieves succeeded after several attempts In depopwiating the chicken house of Carl F. Anderson of East Broadway, Monday night. Anderssn heard thieves trying to get into his hen house Sunday night and drove them away. The thfeves in their flight dropped a basket and a woman's skirt. They returned the same night and made another attempt, but Anderson was on the watch and frightened them away. Monday night Anderson was again on watch when he heard a nofse at the hen | house and ran out Into the yard just in| time to see two fellows run away. Ho | continued to watch and about 2 o'clock in | the morning, hearing & noise in the yard, rushed out only to find the door of the hen bouse wide open and ajl his chickens gonc. He hastened to the police station and Officer Lorenzen was detailed on the case. | When Anderson and the officer reached the houso they found the bodies of the twenty- | six chickens in the bed of Indlun Creek only a few yards from the house. The necks of ‘the birds had been wrung and thro7n down the creek bank, the thieves eviaently Intending to return for them latcr.. This, however, was frustrated by Mrs. Anderson, who while her husband wan gone for the police saw two men ap- proach the yard and frightened them away. Gravel roofling. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. @octs Sent to Hospital. Atvin Goetz, the insane man who is sald to have been shipped to this city by the authorities of Onawa, la., was yesterday tormally committed by the Commission for the Insane to St. Bernard's hospital pend- ing instructions from the State Board of Controk: J. E. Patterson, an architect of this city, who was a passenger on the train with Goetz from Onawa, has made an af- davit to the effect that Goetz was placed on board the train at Onawa by the city marshal of that place and by another per- son whom Mr. Patterson was informed was the sheriff of Monona county. When the train reached Council Bluffs Mr. Patterson, who saw that Goetz was unable to care for himself, took charge of him and turned him over to the police. | “Blxby & Son. Bullding and Loan Election. The ' Council Bluffs Mutual Bullding and | Loan asoclation held its annual meeting last night and elected these officets: Pres- ident, Freeman L. Reed; vice president, E. L. Empkie; treasurer, F. J. Day; secretary, W. J. Leverett; director, E. A. Morehouse. A 6 per cent dividend was declared for 1902. | The association enjoyed a healthy ‘acrease | in membership during the last y Uncle Jos! This evening Mr, Cal Steward, the fa- mous Yankee story teller will give a free | exhibit at Bouriclus’ Plano House, making records for the graphophoue. who wishes to hear Uncle Josh him: talk is cordially 1t invited. 335 Broadway, where the organ stands upon the building. Marriage Lic Licenses to wed were lssued yesterd: the following: Name aud Residence. Age. Alexander Bier, De Witt, Neb.... Caroline Sperling, De Witt, Neb Hurlbert Hartwell of Pottawattamie county, Iowa . 4 Adale Bird, Counct S—————eeeew LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 28 Pearl 8t., Councll Bluffs. 'Phone 97. | terest it might have in ‘‘Big | der the swamp land a | to interfere. Park Commissioners Fertifying for Contest to Save Big La%e Par’, FEAR IT MAY BE DECLARED SWAMP LAND Members of Board of Supervisors Not Inclined to Mix in Contest Be- tween City and Mes Wright and Mayne! When the Board of reconvened yesterday County Supervisors afternoon the first | matter taken up was the request of the park commiseioners of Council Bluffs that the county deed to the city, whatever in- or “Spring" lake, to which George 8. Wright and George H. Mayne have brought suit to establish their title. The park board is determined to wake a vigorous fight to defeat it possible the claims of Wright and Mayne and does not propose to leave any stone unturned which may help it to retain the property for the public. While it is not contended that the county has any title to the lake and park, it is barely possible that the courts may hold that the property in dispute falls un- . in which case the county would have some interest. It is this possibility that induces the park com- missioners to secure if possible a quit claim from the county. + The park board was represented at the meeting by Commissioners Graham and Petersen and their attorneys. The super- visors failed to see what interest they as representatives of the county had in the dispute, as no showing had been made that the county had any title to the property involved. George S. Wright on behalt of himselt and George Mayne urged the su- pervisors to keep out of the fight. He con- tended that he had just as much right to come before the board as the park commis- sioners and ask the county to give him a quit claim deed: Fearing that the owners of property abut. ting Carr lake, which was given to the city of Council Bluffs by act of congress Feb- ruary 9, 1881, would take similar action, the park commissioners have also requested the county to give it a quit claim deed to it. This lake and its acreted land lies south | of the city in Lewis township and is known as “Island park.”” Like Big lake, it is out- side the municipal limits. The board took the matter under advisement, but as it is very doubtful if the county has any claim on either parks, the board is not expected At least this was the opinion expressed by the supervisors last evenin The balance of yesterday's session was taken up in fixing the salaries of the as: sors for 1903. City Assessor Everest of Council Bluffs will receive $2,500 as in 1901, and the assesors in the otber towns in the county will receive the following salaries Avoca, $120; Carson, $40; Hancock, $25; Macedonia, $25; Minden, $30; Neola, $70; Oakland, $70; Underwood, $25; Walnut, $70. The township assessors will be paid as tollows: Garner, $90; Lewis, $75; Boomer, Center, Crescent, Grove, Hardin, Hazel Dell, James, Keg Creek, Lincoln, Pleasant, Rack- ford, Silver Creek, Washington, Wavetand, Wright, York,.$70. each; Belknap, Kaox, Layton, Minden, Neola, Norwalk,Valley, $65 each; Carson Macedonia, $60 each, and Kane (outside), $20. LEARN IDENTITY OF VICTIM Man Killed at Mosquito Creek Croms- ing ix Henry Stacey & G. A. R. Veteran. The man who was run down and Kkilled Monday afternoon while hauling a load of { wood into the city by a Rock Island pas- senger train at the crossing north of the Mosquito creek bridge, was identified yes- terday morning as Henry Stacey of this city. Stacey lived with his wife and two children, a daughter and son, at Fifteenth street and Avenue D. He was identified by Ed Dalton, who resides on Tostevin ave- nue. Dalton and Stacey had both been en- gaged in buying cottonwood near Hinton station and hauling it into the city for sale. Dalton, however, was not with Stacey Mon- day when the latter met his death. Stacey was a veteran of the civil war and Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic, will take charge of his funeral, which will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Lunkley's undertaking rooms. Rev. G. W. Snyder of St. John's English Lu- theran church will conduct the services and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. At the inquest held yesterday morning by Coroner Treynor, the jury, consisting of R. P. Officer, Frank Peterson and Wil- liam Roper, brought in a verdict of acci- dental death, but recommended that the railroad company keep ila electric alarm bell at the crossing in order. The witnesses at the inquest were: Jacob Binkley and J. H. Stanton, engineer and fireman of the passenger train; E. G. Dil- ler and Mrs. Alice Green, who saw the accident, The testimony of Binkley and Stanton was practically the same. They stated that they did not see Stacey until the train had rounded the curve just east of the cross- ing, when it was too late to avold the collision. The whistle was blowr for the crossing and an effort was made to stop the train, when the wagon was seen on the tracks, but the engine struck squarely be- tween the wagon and horses. The dead body of Stacey and several pieces of wood were found on the pilot of the locomotive | when the train was brought to a stop. Diller testified that he met Stacey just south of the Mosquito bridge and hearing the train whistle turned just in time to witness the acident. Diller also testified that the electric alarm bell at the cross- ing had been out of order and had not rung for a long time. L Mrs. Green, who resides morth of the crossing, stated she was looking out of the window when she noticed Stacey drive on the crossing and then attempt to back /the team off when the train whistled. He was too late, however, and Mrs. Green saw the train strike the wagon, which was Everyone ' smashed to pleces. Stacey was 54 years of age and his chil- dren are 8 and § years old was prostrated yesterday when she learned it was her husband who had been Kkilled and her condition was quite serious Hally Day Services. Bishop David H. Moore, who will take an active part in the rally day services at Brogdway Methodist church today, will lee- The nce at 10:30 . The afternoon service will begin at 3 o'clock and continue ture this evening on “Eastern Asia.' morning serfice will ©'clock and it until o to 5:30 o'cleck. In gddition to local min- isters, Rev, W, H. Cable of Malvern, Rev. A. A. Walburn of Coli Mrs. Stacey | Dr. Emory Millor of Denison, Rev.' W. M. Dudiey of Shenan- doah, Dr. E. Cromble Smith of Omaha and Dr. W. F. Oldham of New York will assist in the services toda Organizing Commere! Club. The meeting for the purpose of organ- izing & commercial club in Council Blufts will be held this evening at § o'clock in the city council chamber. The meeting promises to be attended by most of the leading business and professional men of the city, as the movement to organize a commercial club has been enthusiastically received. Another Heafing dtove Free. The first heating stove given by Willlem Welch to his coal customers was awarded | to the Christian home. Another has been put up on the same plan, and during the next thirty days will be given away tree to one of his customers. Before ordering your coal call at 16 Nor'h Main street or ‘phane 128. ‘ {M’KAY ASKS FOR MORE TIME Court Overrules Motion amd Trial Preacher Commences. ONAWA, Ia., Jan. 13.—(Special Telegram.) | —The trial of Rev. C. B. McKay, the| | preacher who is under indictment for assault | upon the persons of 1da and Clara Kraft, | was called today, Judge Wakefield presid- | ing. Defendant, by his attorneys, filed a | motion for a continuance on the ground of | the absence of important witness who were detained by sickness. After argument the motion was overruled by the court and ar- rangements for taking their depositions made. The afternoon was spent in trying to im- panel the jury, which will take until to- morrow noon probably. There are about forty witnesses In attendance, also many people, particularly from the cast side of the county. The court room was packed and the halls and stairways filled with people. Defendant McKay has a twin brother present with him and they are as much alike as two peas from the same pod, and the general public is kept guessing to pick out the one under indictment. Great interest {s manifested in the trial here. Educator Has Novel Plan. CRESTON, Ia., Jan. 13.—(Special)—Edu- cators will be interested In the novel plan of N. E. Ellsworth of thia place in the teaching of children under 12 years of age, which he proposes to put in operation here in a short time, after ten years of study. It is called the Home Invention Circle and he proposes, by a system of colored draw- ings and chalk and crayon work, together with prize contests and games and plc- tures, to teach the children religion and patriotism and develop thelr inventive fac- ulties. He will establish a publishing house and manufacturing plant to test his theory. The plan has been submitted to some of the best educators of the state, who say it is far in advance of the present kindergarten methods used in the schools and may be productive of much good. The soclety has a badge and motto that all will adopt, and should it prove successful among the chil- dren of Creston, who will begin the study as soon as plans can be completed, he pro- poses to make the organization national in |Carrie BaTies: scope and try and bave it adopted in the | Beveridge. public schools, MARSHALLTOWN, I 13.—(Spe- clal.)—The grand jury which has just made its report severely condemned the manner in which the women’s ward at the jail has been kept. The room is declared to have been filthy and the bedding unfit for human beings to sleep on. It recommends that the ward also be further removed from the men's department. Three indictments were returned, two of them for assault with intent to commit murder. George Livingston, an old soldier, who shot E. J. Duncan for alleged intimacy with Living- ston's wife recently, is one of the men in- dicted, and Taylor Thorpe, who fired a couple of shots at his divorced wife and her escort one dark night is the other. To Be Independent of Weather, SHENANDOAH, Ia., Jan. 13.—(Special.)— Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Shenandoah Artificlal Ice com- pany, a concern comprising the following well known gentlemen of this place: W. A. Hand, Bdward Berkheimer, August Samuel- son, J. J. Dunnegan, George Bogart, Shadle & Co.,, James Birht and John Larson of Omaha, the latter being a manufacturer of icemaking plants. The company is incor- porated for $15,000, with J. J. Dunnegan president and W. A. Hand manager. The plant will be installed at once and it is thought will be ready for icemaking by April 1. Its capacity will be ten tons datly. Diphtheria at Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Jan. 13.—Diphtheria has developed in several families fn Shen- andoah and so far two deaths have resulted, both being children in the family of John Colller, in the Second ward. One case de- veloped Sunday in the family of T. A. Fer- guson and both houses are under strict quarantine. The first case in the Colller tamily developed about two weeks ago and the child died in a short time. 0ld Court House Brings tle. CENTERVILLE, Ia., Jan. 13.—(Special.)— Appanoose county's old court house, once It is to give way for an elegant new one. ICE FORMS IN FLORIDA Orange Groves, However, Are Not Thought to Have Suffered trom Freere. LOUVISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 13.—The cold wave which was central yesterday in the central and upper Mississippl valleys ex- tended last night to the Atlantic and gult coasts. Nashville, Chattanooga and Little Rock report a minimum temperature of 16 de- grees and Atlanta and Memphis 18. Freezing temperatures were recorded at Tampa, Fla., the thermometer registering 32 | 1lce was reported in the surrounding country. Jacksonville reported 28 de- grees. was done to the orange groves, as they are | on the east coast and many miles south of Jacksonville. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? ‘This question arises in the family a delicious and healthful dessert, med in two minutes. No boiling! no ! add boiling water and set to eool. ivors: —Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawherry, Get a package at your grocers to-day. lo cts. | the handsomest building in the state, sold | | yesterday for $200 to the highest bidder. | | ago. 1t It is not believed that any damage | INVESTS HALE A MILLION State Puts that Amount Into Permanent Improvements at Institutions. STOCK BREEDERS TO HOLD CONVENTION Date of Department Encampment to Be Fixed Meeting Called for Cedar Rapids—Four dicted for Murder, (From a Staft. Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 13.—(Speclal)—A statement issued today by the State Board o Control shows that during the past sea- son more than $500,000 was expended for the permanent improvement of the state property at the various state institutions. As much more will be spent during the current year. The sum for this year fn- cludes what was spent for the completion of the bulldings at the new hospital at Cherokee, more than $150,000 for buildings alone, and more than that for equipment of the new hospital. It also includes what was paid at Council Bluffs for replacing buildings burned last spring, this payment being from the state’s providential fund. | It also includes nearly $100,000 paid for land purchased at the various state insti- tutions. The board has not yet bought all the land authorized by the legislature, but will make some further purchases dur- ing the winter. The following are the ex- penditures at the various institutions of a permanent nature and not including any part of the regular support or current ex- penses for salaries and wages: Soldiers’ home. Marshatltown......§ 81,068.6 Soldiers’ Orphans’ home, Daven- port ... % College for Bifnd, Vinton.. o School for Deaf, Council Bluffs School for Deaf,' Providential fund. Feeble Minded Institute, Glenwood. Industrial s:hool, KEldora.... rle’ Industrial school, Mitcheli- State Hospital, Mt. Pleasant State Hospital, Clarinda..... State Hospltal, Cherokee.... Penitentiary, Anamosa .. Penitentlary, Fort Madison Total expenditure . Stock Breeders of Iowa, The program has just been issued for the annual meeting of the Towa Improved Stock Breeders' association at Newton, January 21 and 22. The program includes also a meeting of the Sheep Breeders' assoclation. The associations will be welcomed to the city by Mayor Long. The president of the assoclation is W. M. McFadden, West Lib- erty, and his annual address will be rea Others on the program are: D. L. How- ard, Jefferson; W. Johnson, Alba; J. 8. Trigg, Rockford; A. Harrah, Newton; F. F. Faflor, Newton; 'R. J. Kinzer, Ame: Charles Escher, Botha; W. J. Kennedy, Ames; H. C. Wallace, Des Moines; 0. W. Browning, Newton; A. J. Blakely, Grinnell; J. Ferguson, Chicago; James A. Atkinson, Des Moines, and Frank A. Hall, Jackson- ville, TIL. Accused of Murder. The Polk county grand jury today indicted for murder In the first degree John and “Slim” Burns and “‘Whitey" The four persons are accused of causing the death of Jerry Corcoran about December 20 last. Corcoran was a laborer on the Iowa Falls line and boarded at the BaTiesa h6dse. One Sunday morn- ing he was founi in an alley dying. He had been drugged and robbed. Confessions of some of the persons named above fur- nished the clue to: what happened. It was found that they had drugged Corcoran to rob him and that a check for his month's wages was taken from him and cashed by one of the gang. It has been discovered that the BaTiesrs are in fact Mr) and Mrs. Jack Aaron, formerly well known in north- western lowa and fugitives from justice there, hence they had assumed another neme. Sentenced Despite Protest. Judge Given in the district court today sentenced Morris Shea to one year in the penitentiary for having stolen a sult of clothes from a store dummy. Shea sought a mew trial on the ground that the late Judge Holmes had no jurisdiction. The court overruled this motion. The docket of the supreme court, just is- sued today, shows thirty-elght criminal cases for hearing on original appeals and six rehearings asked for. Among state cases coming up are those of Lewls Smith Pottawattamle; George Swift, Pottawatta- mie; Edward Dennis, Page; S. G. Thiele, Montgomery; L. P. Scroggs, Shelby; J. W, Crofford, Decatur, and Frank Wakernagel, Taylor county. Normal School Gymnasium. The trustees of the State Normal school are called to meet at Cedar Falls tomorrow for consideration of the plans of the new gymnasium of the Normal schol. The in- tention {s to have a double gymnasium, one for each sex, but so arranged that both may be thrown together for a great armory hall for the practice drills. The scheme is the result of an exhaustive examination of college gymnasiums by President Seerley passing tralnmen two hours after the accl- dent. | Falr Today and ‘Normal precipitation . last fall. lowa G. A. R. Encampment. The date for the next campment of the Jowa Grand Army of the Republic will be fixed at & meeting to be held tomorrow in Cedar Rapids, where the Grand Army committees will meet with local committees. The selection of Cedar Rapids as the place was made a long time is probable that the date will be about May 5, but may be changed to accord with the chance for securing the attend- ance of the commander in chief. As De- partment Commander Lindt of Council Bluffs is a personal friend of General Stew- art, it is believed the attendance of the national commander will be secured | JUDGE SELLS C(:JURT—OFFICES Indinna Jurist to Foot Campuign Billx, Adopts New Menns NASHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 13.—Judge Louis Rasch, who was recently elected to the circuit bench of Vanderburg county, has accepted the suggestion of the local Bar association and forwurded his resignation to Governor Durbln. 4 He was charged with selling appoint- ments in his court and admitted that he ! received money from prospective appointees. He said he only intended that his subordi- nates should help bear his campaign ex- penses. MAN DISLOCATES HIS NECK every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try | palle Down Steep Embaukment Near Maryville, M1 s AL ourl, bui ix MARYVILLE, Mo., Jan, 13.—(Special Tel. egram.)—Thomas McCarty, living near Bed. ison, while walking along the railroad track slipped and fell down a steep em- bankment today His nock was dislocated in the fall, but be s still alive. He was discovered by department en- | | the | | | | ent, urely vegetable remedy that cures without leaving any bad after effects. Annual Clearing Saie -OF = ==FURNITURE Everything in our extensive Furniture Department will be placed on sale At 20 Per Cent Discount This sale Commences today and continues to and includ- ing Saturday, January 17th. This is a splendid opportun- ity if you need Furniture, or if you expect to need any, as there will not be a time during the year when you can buy Furniture of all classes as cheap as during this Sale. PETERSEN & SCHOENING GO, 208-216 South Main St. 200-217 Pearl St., Council Bluffs | There is seldom a day that I am not consulted by an unfortunate suf- ferer who, if he had con- sulted me in regard to MEN'S DISEASES ::-oiciis stages, I would have cured him and saved him much suffering, annoyance and expense. This, I consider, Is due to lack of hnowled, on the part of the one who has previously treated the case, thcrefore, 1 say to you if you are suffering from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been & victm and been dlsappointed In not getting’a permarient cure eisewhere, [ vould ask that you come to my office. 1 will explain to you OUR SYST OF THI‘,ATMI‘.!\’T. which 1 have originaed aud dE\'elnped after a Wholeslll}z FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Tomorrow in Ne- braska and Colder in West- ern Towa. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota— Fair Wednesday and Thursday. experlence In the ‘treatment of special discases of men. T will give you @ Ber Tsstieale Webktotny: Thosier, thcrough examination, together with an honest and sclentific opinion o! 4 your case. If I find you are incurable I will honestly tell you so. If I find your case curable I will give you a legal guarantee to cure you. VARICOCELE increasing cloudiness, fresh west to north- west winds. For lowa—Fair Wednesday, cold in west (B imanently cured . nl.!dCIIARGEl and central portions; Thursday, fair. Without s cutting topped 1n - trom For Wyoming—Fair Wednesday and or tylng operation. uc"gv;" ays. Thursday. No buin or loss of JLARERNS For Kansas—Fair Wednesday, colder in ‘ULCERS. :'kv]-;u ednm‘::. any east portion; Thursday, fair in north, rain in south portion; Thursday fair in porth, rain in south portion, For Missouri—Fair Wednesday, colder in west portion; Thursday, fair except south- west portion. For Colorado — Fal Thursday - We care not of how long standing, as we cure them at once, STRICTURE cured without di- lating or cuttin no_pain. RHEUMATISM in_all its forms manently cured in the shortest po: ble time. HYDROCELE cured to stay cured without cutting. RUPTURE of men cured in from ten to thirty Wednesday ~ and ermanently cured o 4 Z No cuttinj st e e y my system of . Z S8 Yetention " from OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, treatment. -~ |business, OMAHA, Jan. 13.—Ofclal record of tem- BLOOD POISON BUADDER AND perature and dpreclpltnlan compared with (Syphilis) the corresponding day of the last three M permanently cured KIDNEY years: without injurious, ur 100, 1962, 1901. 1900, after effects o Maximum temperature .. 38 41 41 0 | TMPOTENCY el e et ot Minimum temperature.... 18 18 17 81 promptly restored proved at once, e nord of temperatiife ana precipitation g nakural vigntous apd L paraRn Y 34, Omabafor (hia day and sinice March 1, 50 Aetngatrengeh| gy It you cannot call, All correspondence strelctly confidential, and Normal temperature . WRITE & onuls e il Sreen B tens 5o Stime ta insure Excess for the day ... 3 Total excess since March 1, 1802. prompt reply. Deficiency for the da. : 4 Deficlency since March 1....... .86 inch ’ Deficlency for cor. period 1902.... 6.40 inches Deficlency for cor. period 1801. .02 inch Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. | 1308 Farnam $t,, Bet. 3th and 14th Sts,, Omaha, Ne Office Hours—§ a. m, to § p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. - T CB|2E| 2 L 3[*8| 2 : B2 E| B CONDITION OF THE BB 2 WEATHER. g ol & ielE[ T . . ‘1] New Train Service () f’)muhn. clear .. 2 alentine, snowi; orth Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear . Salt Lake, clear Rapld City, clear . Huron, cloudy Williston, cloudy Chicago, 'cloudy” . St. Louis, clear .. 8t. Paul, cloudy ... Davenport, cloudy . Kansas City, clear . Havre, cloudy ... Heleng, cloudy ....... Hismarck, snowing ... BETWEEN Omaha and Chicago Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry of precipitats L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. A Secret Disease Of all human diseases, that known as contagious blood poison, or the Bad Disease, has caused more misery and suflering an ruined more lives than all others combined. It not only wrecks the hopes end aspira- tions of the one who contracts it, but often the innocent are made to share the humiliation and disgrace of this most loath- some aud hateful Jorm of blood poison. Children inherit it from parents, and thous ands of the purest men and women h been contaminated aud ruined simyg through handling the clothing of onel fect with this awful malady, or THE INNOCEN‘E drinking from 'the same vessel and SUFFER WITH using the same toilet articles, azd THE GUILTY. often serious dama is done before the real nature of ihe troub! is known, mary preferring to suffer i silence or leave the disease 10 do its worst rather than make known their Through our Medical Departm fer advice and help. Write us f freely about your case, as nothing you will ever go beyond our office, Lety you to get rid of this fearful dis which some one else no doubt is to bl It matters not how long the poi been lurking in your system, 8. §. 8. purify and build up your blood, and elins nate every atom of the deadly virus froc stem and make a complete and pe 3 Daily Trains Each Way Magnificent Equipment City Office, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. it we o Private Disecases of Men in the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, tu which our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted for more than 25 years, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE RFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent pald. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us «t office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, and If you take treatment charges will be entirely satisfac. tory to you EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Our special Home Treatment book, gi: Master Bpecialist ing the l:;:npmms. etc., of this diseass will |§ o Private Disesses Cook Medical Company interest you. We will mail you a copy free. of Men. 112 South 14th St,—Over Daily News, Omaha. The Swift Specific Co., Atlants, 62, Beeessssssssssssssesnssases vos. manent cure. 8. 8. 8. is the only antidote for Conta- ? . § 0od Poison and has been curing i ; ) jou: ;mnh or other harm- ul mineral ingredi- but is a W. A. COOK,