Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NEWS O SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1903. F COUNCIL | Thursday night. 1t fe charked that Albert. son decamped with $10 belonging to Car} | Christensen, a young man with whom he | spent a night at 1523 East Broadway in BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davie se.ls dvugs Guess, Carveth, artist ¥or modern house, xpert watch repairing, Leff dy today at the Litchen, 546 Bronaway Annual reduction o plctures and pioture framing. C. B. Alexander & Co. Judge Bmith McFPherson of the United Liates court was in the city yesterday Wanted, at once boy with pony to carry Lice routé. Apply at tn sireet We ure 08 Broadwny , 409 B'y C sale Purity Candy headquarters for linds. See us betore you buy Cil and Glass company A marriage license was to Clark Hite, aged 2 wged 15, both of red ¢ orge . Mc glass of all C. B. Paint, issued yesterd Tu nnell left yesterday I home fir Indlsna, calied there tae serious filness of his father George 8. Wright has been ap waster in chancery for the federa 15 succeed the late Chancellor L W Attorney Thomas Arthur and i.lern of Logan, la., were in the irday on business connected Courts, A_burning flue called the fire department at 7 o'clock yesterday morning to the resi ce of 8 I, Murphy at 36 Avenue F. re was no damage Harvey Davis, sentenced to ten months fu _the penitentiary for stealing a wagon wnd team, was taken to Fort Madison yes \erday by Sheriff Cousins. Two overcoats \ne residen Lue were recove vay in a pawnshop in Oma 1ad been sold by the thief Hamflton Sargent and Plerce sell shoes, but today (Safurday), we give slipper wway to every lady buying a hot Crink at our new fountain. Whaley & Co Broadway. Whaley's orchestra tonight Charles Keynolds has gone to Ofl City, to take a position In the office of the cufet engineer of the Standard Ol com- Jany. He expects to resume his studics {n Coectrical el ring at Armour coliege In | Leptember John Ball, welghing inspector \/abash rafiroad. is home from raonths’ visit with relatives in tafs was Mr. Ball's first visit lome since he left it thirty y cume to America The junior class of the high school has crganized, with these officers: President, Antrim Crawford; vice president, Donaldine Tell; secretary, E treas- | vLrer. Harry J t-arms, Ben \Valker and Samuel Miller, Lelplens conditio Jvening, was sufficlently recoy terday to proceed to his brother Crescent. Transportation wa Ly the overseer of the poot Commencing Sunday, Kansos oweph & Council Blufts train No. 2, which Jow leaves the unfon transfer statlon at 3107 a. m. and the Burlington city staon Wt 10:15 &, m., wiil leave the unfon’ t atlon at 9:30 and the Burlington city ton at 9:d. Rural free delivery tablished March #onal district as Lunlap, two; Crasc Jewls, two: Persia, two on, one, On | April 1 routes will 'be established in Guth- i.e Center, kirkman and Loveland City Sollcftor Snyder is drafting a general ordinance providing for the placing under- hround of all telegraph, electric light and tiotor feed wires within the area pré- feribed in the telephone conduit ordinance. expects to have the ordinance ready to Jresent to the city Lionday night. H, C. Brandes, the only Pottawattamie county board to attend the conventlion of the Btate Assoclation of County Bupervisors, was honored by being «lected treasurer of the association. Des biolnes was chosen us the mecting place for year, no effort being made to secure 1t or "Counell Bluffs. k s by ointed court Ross. Eimer clty yes- with "the s few days from be, 13 Glen ave- police yester ha, where they 1a, for the a threa | England. to his old s ago to found cave Thu home at | given him | City, St routes will be he Ninth congr Bagley, two; ncock, two; member of the Petitions for Drainage Ditches, Farmers In Rockford and Crescent town- ehips yesterday filed with County Auditor Jnnes petitions asking the Board of County Lupervisors to authorize the construction «l two drainage ditches. The proposed Giteh in Rockford township will be about two miles in length and that in Crescent township about five miles. Those ditches are entirely independent of the ditches proposed as continuations of the large drainage ditches planned by the authorities «f Harrlson county. The petitions will come before the Board of County Super- visors at its adjourned mueting on Feb- ruary 16. They were each signed by more ihan 100 ownerd of land which will be benefited by the ditches and against which fhe cost of the construction will be as- sessed. Comimissioner ~ Wattles of Harrison county and Manager Kirbin of the Smith Laund company have been in consultation with the authorities of Pottawattamie county relative to the proposed drainage ditches as recommended by County Sur- veyor Cook. They will be present at the meeting of the board next month, when Mr. Cook's report will be submitted to the supervisors. The Smith Land company Is an extensive owner of land on the Mis- sourt river bottoms, which would be greatly Dbenefited by the construction of the pres posed drainage ditches. Blufts Boys in Navy, Three Council Blufts voys have enlisted fu the navy through the recruiting station here. J. N. Cherniss of 418 East Broad- way, a member af the Dodge Light Guards, Paving passed the necessary examivatlon, Joft last evening for New York to serve Lis time as a hospital apprentice. J. G. Sl of 802 Avenue C and C. J. Brown ot 1600 High street have enlisted as sailors und will we gent to Norfolk, Va, whern they will enter the landsmen training d partment of the navy. 1. is-sald that two other boys from Couneil Bluffs, fearing (hat thelr parents would try to prevent them 1f they knew of It, enlisted in Omahe. The recruiting office in the federal bulld ing, which was in charge of Boatswain ‘ngus, was closed yesterday noon. From lere Boatswain Angus went to Plerre, 8 D Luscheon for Cummins, Governor A. B, Cummins was the guest of honor at & lunchecn given at the Grand hotel yesterday by Deputy Fish and Game Varden Ed C. Brown of this city. Those present besides the governor and host were Jion. W. B. Balnbridge, assistant secretary of the American legaticn at Pekin, Cbina; Mayor Dell G. Morgan, Colonel C. G. Saun- ders, Judge G. H. Beott, George 8. Wright Charles Corpellus: W. M. Frederick, James I. Henry and State Semator T. Healy of Fort Dodge. Goyernor Cummins returned 10 Des Motues last eveniug NEW THEATER | ~—You see searchiight, there's o show.- ONE WEEK, STARTING MONDAY, FEB- RUARY 2, THE FAIR MAH ANNA EVE FAY An unexplainable entertainment. Mar- coni, Keller and modern magiclans outdone, including messages to and from audience without the use of wires. Night price: A. B. BEALL, TMA. w-2-30 Bpecial Matinees Wednesday and Satur- day exclusively for ladics. Al seats Zc. Ladies admitted free Monday night if ac- companicd by @ paid e ticket. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 1 §.. Councll Blufts. ‘Phone 1\\ME BE\DER PRESIDENT 19 Sixth avenue, | council at its meeting | June last. It was learned recently that Albertaon was in the vicinity of Avoca and the marshal there was notified wateh | for him. The marshal was surprised yes { terday morning to learn that a wan rested the previous nlght for a minor offense was the man he wanted. In de. fault of bail Albertson cnmmitted to the county jail and will have his prelim. inary hearing Monday Commercial Olub Ovmpletes Organisation | and is Ready for Business. | OTHER OFFICERS ARE ALSO SELECTiD | | ofiice, 10 Pearl | [ " | Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main 8t Lemen Presents s Proposition Chrl Carlson a Dipsomania. Andrew Carlson of Ridge was arrested a few days ago for abusing his wite while in a state of intoxication and against whom an Information had been fled charging him with being a maniac, was yesterday committed hospital at Mount Pleasant for eighteer months. This is belicved to be the langest sentence under the new law, but it can be remitted at any time it fs shown that Carlson has reformed. The court ordered that Carlson be permittcd to visit his family before belng taken to Mount Pleas- ant, where he will join Zeph Hughes, re- cently committed from this city for one year. from Home for the Erection of a Bullding. street, who Fine | | | dipso. Victor E. Bender was elected president ) | of the Councll Blufts Commercial club at the meeting of the board of directors last night. Other officers elected were: Vi presidents, Chris Jensen, W. H. Kimball; secretary, M. F. Rohrer; treasurer, Ernest E. Hart executive committee, H. W. Binder, H. A. Quian, F. R. Davis, H. H. Van Brunt, C. W. McDonald. These offi- cers will hold until the first annual meet- ing in March. Ry-laws were adopted, which provide, | among other things, or the appointment of y i the following standing committees: Trans- | o, fLo6crs BAt purchased the Thomas portation, marufacturers, trade extension, | . Baviies park, and intends to ocoupy railroad extenslon, retall trade, municipal | i oy o residence. The consideration was leglelation, county and state leglslation, g6 100" The property wae the home. of | roads and streets, public parks, entertain- | Thomas Offcer for many years up iy the ment, grievances and finance. They 60| yimo of his death. It was later turned provide that & member belng in arregraigyer to the receivers of the banking firm for dues for more than three-quarters will | ¢ Omcer & Pusey by the heirs The be suspended, and if in arrears for more | nouse adjoins the W. H. M. Pusey home. than twelve months will bo dropped from | ytaad, which public opinion appears to se- the roll, and only entitled to relnstate- | oot as the most desirable sita for the new ment on a two-thirds' vote of the direc- | Carnegle public library building tors present at any regular meeting. Ernest E. Hart, on accepting the office treasurer, sald he hoped all personal feeling would be avoided, and that to pre- vent any possible talk of taking advan- tage of his position he would deposit the | tunds of the club in the three banks of the city, and he hoped that succeeding treasurers would do the same. 1t was decided that the members of the | executive committee pay $25 in addition [ to the $5 entrance fee and $12 annual dues, | the same as the members of the board of directors. They will recelve no remunera- tion for their services. The first matter to be brought before the board after the election of officers was the proposition of Rev. J. G. Lemen of the Christlan home 1o erect a bullding at the home at a cost of $50,000 it the club would promise to raise $5,000 toward i{t. On mo- tion of F. J. Day, a committee will be ap- polnted to take up and investigate the proposition. Sale of Officer Homestead. Thieves Agnin V Thieves visited the shoe shop of Chris Loseth at 616 Sixteenth avenue Thursday night for the second time within three wecks. The shutters over a rear window were wrenched off and the thieves earried Loneth . | ot several boxes of cigars. L during the last twelve months. | Barrett to Visit Schools. | R. C. Barrett, perintendent McManus that Council Bluffs Saturday, he will February 7, and solidated township schools In Garner town- ship. This visit to the Garner township schools precedes an extended report of the consolidated rural schools which Mr. Bar- rett is preparing [SPECULATION RUINS A BANK Experts Show that Bank of Otoe I Short Nearly Quarter of PR T Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. ‘in District Court, The second trial of the wuit of Henry | Allen against the Wabash railroad was be- gun in the district court yesterday. Allen sues for $500 damages, alleged to have been sustained In a colllslon b-tween a switch engine and a milk wagon he was driving. At the first trial, at the November term ot court, the jury falled to agree. A jury was {mpaneled in the personal in- [Jury damage suit of Chris Johnson against |the Union Pacific rallroad, in which the | plaintiff sues for $2,000 for injuries al- !leged to have been recelved while operat- ing a pneumatic jack in the local railrond yards. After the plaintiff had presented his testimony an amendment to the original petition was filed and, on motion cf the de- fensc, the Jury was discharged and the ease continued to next term. Mrs, 1da E. Amrine brought sult for di- vorce from Charles W. Amrine, to whom she was married in this county Deceraber 25, 1887. She asserts her husband deserted her in April, 1895, and asks for the custody of thelr three minor children. A third assignment of law causes wa made yesterday by Judge Thornell as fol- | lows Saturday, January 81—Fulton against Cos- 1o, Wo)ilfson against Council Bluffs Pro- uce company, 8churz against Nichels, Monday, February 2—West against Winch- ell (speclal), Tresday February 3 against Ctterell et al; Wednesd: Febru ary ~Hiu ag Motor company (special); Bender against Town of Minden (special). | ‘Thursday, February 5—Estate JnhllJ Patterson, deceased (special); Brown against Rankin Bros. (special). Friday February 6—Bennett against Motor company; Hannan against Mason City & Fort Dodge Railroad company; Kis- eell agalnst C. B. & 1. Co. Saturday Fehr\mr\ 7- ‘Wernimon! acturing company | agal Mnre) Real Estate and Trust com- pany againet Alexander (special) | Monday, February 5-Woodworth against | | Ryan; Hoyt against Motor company (spe- | clal); Thomas against Motor company; Mc- | Ewen against Motor company. Tuesda: February |4\—Mllnn2i‘ n m Night, Fe67. Motor company (special); Mart! Burke & Casady. Park lo-ra Alkl Ald. ‘ The fact that yhe Board of. Park ‘Com- |“~*¥"! | missloners had sought the ald of the state | in the litigation begun by George . Wright and George H. Mayne over the possession of Big Lake park was made public yester- day by Governor Cummins while in Cuneil | Blufts. Matte, on. DES MOINES, Ia., Jan, 30.—The exami- nation by expert accountants of the affairs of the defunct bank of Otoe, owned by Cutting & Willett, has disclosed a short- age of §214,491, instead of $34,883, as re. | ported by the bank's officials. Of this sum $52,563 s accounted for on the cash blotter, but credited to no one's account. Speculation on the Board of | Trade 1s the only explanation offered for the shortage. SIOUX CITY, Jan. 30.—Before C. Joy, referee in bankruptey, today, assets of the Bank of Oto were ordered sold. As nearly as can be ascertained they amount to $8,687. The liabilities, as reported by an expert accountant, is accounted for. ( Ia. L. The owners of the bank, Cutting & Willett, admit that they epecu~ lated in grain. It Is not expected that creditors will get more than 12 cents on the dollar. BIG NURSERY DEAL ON TAPIS | Miswourt 3—First Na* ! Kirby ugum-z mrny It | d Firm Likely to Pareh Wilson Properties at Atlantie, ATLANTIC Ia., Jan. 30.—(Special Tele- sram.)—The Silas Wilson nurseries of this | of | of a week or ten days to the | nursery of Columbus, Mo. The Wilson grape plantings have been the greatest in the world and the industry is one of {he moet important of this community. Rep- | resentatives from Stark Bros | city today to inspect the property and ex- AprPlled their belief that a deal { made. The facts as to the price | future plans of the new concern now obtainable. l FAULTY VALVE COSTS Stark Bros. Hodder agal and tre | ageinst s are rot against | N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. ¥ | Machinist and Compunion Boston Killed seriously Injure: VALLEJO, Cal., Jan. 30 | the engine room of the U ited States ship | Governor Cummins stated tbat about “HOI'UIL lying in San Francisco bay, cost week sgo Park Commisstoner Graham and [ BdWard Lee Baker his life, and another . the. attorneys for the park board appeared | Yictim. Bantord H. Tate, lics in a critical Defore him in Des Molnes with & request that | cOndition at the naval hospital, but may the state of Towa deed to the park board | T°Cover. of Councll Bluffs the lake and adjoining | The two men were machinists of the land in controversy as a public park. The United States navy. While they were en- | governor was Informed by the attorneys deavoring to repair a leaky valve a plate | that there was some litigation pending, but | P1eW out, ahd the escaping steam envel- | until yesterday he was not aware of the na- | °Ped them. ture of i While talking with Mr. Wright | he nccidentally mentioned the fact of the attorney’s visit to Nes Moines and their re- quest. This was the first intimation that Mr, Wright had that the park board had | tried to bring the state into the litigation. | When the nature of the suit was ex- plained to him Governor Cummins nDlifll’dl the attorneys for the park board that he | would not act in thé matfer until he had investigated whether the state had any Interest in the property and whether if it | bad he would heve the right to deed it | aw The matter, Governor Cummins . would be lald before the attorney | | general, who would probably represent the | state at the tria) of the wult Bere. The| governor also assured Mr. Wright that be- fore any action was taken by him he-would | MORE TROUBLE THREATENED give Messrs. Wright and Mayne an op- | portunity to be heard in fhe matter. ‘ Giving Away Kansas Legislative Committee Wishes Information Alse Regarding Subsidiary Companies. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 30.—The legislative | ternational Harvester company commenc: work t)day. The charge Is made that company is violating the law. More power has been asked by the com- mittee 5o that it may deal with subsidlary companies of the combination. the Kansas anti-trust Troops Are T e ian (ata® aven Go to War with cond heating stove given by Wil- -, Mam Welch to his coal customers was awarded to Mrs, Henry Becker, 1416 South | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—When the Eighth street. ,Another has been put up | steamer Panama, which has arrived here, | on the same plan, and during the next thirty | was at San Jose, Guatemala, the rumor | days will be given away free to ome of his was current that Guatemala intended to g0 customers. Before ordering your coal call | to war with Salvador. Troops were belng at 16 North Main street or ‘phone 125, mustered in Guatemala City. Arrested om Old Warrant. One-Third of All (he Champagne Sorex Albertson, for whose arrest a war- | imported into this country is G. H. Mumm rant was issued seven months ago on a & Co's Extra Dry. Its leadership is so charge of larceny, was brought to. Council frmly established that no other brand came Bluffs yesterday morning from Avoca, | within 400,000 of its record of a million and where he bad been taken Into custody & balf bottles imported in 1903, the | upon will make an official inspection of tho con- | the | are $214,491, of which $161,820 | ~An accident in | 1 | the Towa members. away through the front door a considerable | number of shoes and other goods, including | from fowa Falls to Des Moines, but not th has been | Yot the victim of thieves a number of times | have to fight for the collection of $76,000 ! | The tax aid was voted on condition that ) (H state superintendent of | Moines by the last day of 1902. public instruction, has notified County Su- | visit | | Nothing w i HARVESTER TRUST PROBED | | committee appointed to investigate the In- | | INTEREST FROM | agreed to push it in the senate. | nection with the | arms to the Rock Island arsenal and from city will probably be sold ithin the course | ™ o the | W were 1n the | port Riley to go into camp with the regu- will be | lars next summer. | this week is today completing LIFE| | Thomas G. Fee, Centerville; [ Corsing: Geores W. Sanders, Vinton: Ciyde H. DeAcres, Vinton; John C. Myers, Knox ville; Fred D. Hudson, Winterset d ditton, Major Frank W. Bishop of Musca tine, elected to be ljeutenant colonel of th Fifty-fourth regiment, appearcd before th board today for special examination bef, being commiseioned as leut ant colonel Sheppard Monument Ordered, IOWA. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE ACTIVE Urge Benator Dolliver to Bupport the | Hepburn Original Package Bill | | | | | Last winter the legislature authoris the expenditure of $500 for the erection ¢ a monument to the memory of one Charl Sheppard, a soldier of the war who lies buried in lowa soll grave has been ted for more TOWNS TO FIGHT PAYMENT OF TAX AID ‘ & Baif century. His grave had been | tificd in the western part of Henry The Daughters of the Revolution the movement to have the grave The legislature appropriated $500 and contract has just been let for the monu ment. It will be a simple grantine shaft elght and one-half feet high, surmounted with twa small cannon croesed. These ter are to be suppligd by the War depart ment. The commitfee of the Grand Army of the Republie having it in charge will place the monument in a cemetery near Mount Pleasant School House Relocation, revolutionar and whe negle than started marked Adjutant General Byers Belleves New Guard Legislation Will Prove Highly Beneficial to the Service, the | 1 lut- (From a Staft Correspondent.) | DES MOINES, Jan. $0.—(Special)—Tel- egrams were sent from Des Moinei today ( by a large number of temperance men to Senator Dolliver at Washington, urging him that he give hearty support to | the Hepburn “original package bill which passed the house a few days ago. It is| understood here that Semator Dolliver has The bill was drafted here in Dos Moines by a com- |y relation to the relocation ot a school mitteo of the state temperance socletles, | pouge gite in the school district. The and placed in the hands of Colonel Hep- | ¢iop of the local board in making a reloc burn. It provides that where Intoxicating | yion of the schoolhouse site was reves or other liquo:s are shipped from one state | py (no county superintendent and app or territory In which they may be found | taxen to the state superintendent. F. the same as if they had been produced Of | Gyjchrist and O. L. Zinear represented the mede there, shall not escape the OF- | piiiieire ‘and the Healeys of Fort Dodga dinary laws of police regulation because of | the defendnts having been fmported and sold in “original | Niw. Cobborations packages.” The bill s for the assistance | . of those sectlons of the country where The following new corporation temperance sentiment is strong and regu- | Were filed with the secretary of lations toenforce which are rendered dif- | Des Molnes Printers’ ¢ \‘h"”' i ficult by the original package subterfuge. | Patterson and others; capital, ¥ The telegrams sent from here today were Morteith and Menlo _l S, by 1. C. Callahan, Jofterson S. Polk, J. G. | Telephone company. of Cass county: Olmsted, A. K. Campbell and other well- | tal. $10,000, by John Fox and others. known business men of the city. They rep-| Solid Rock Oil company ot Ceater Point resent that the law would be of material | C&Pital, $11,000, by E. P. Moore and others benefit in the enforcement of the mulet ' News has been received .nm.l the flluu‘ tax laws of Towa in o large part of the | PeDitentiary at Anamosa that Philipps nd state, and would be useful in other states. | Brooks, the two Buena Vista coumy wmen They have assurances that the bill will re. | Who escaped the gallows,io got b ten: ceive earnest support In the sepate from | lences for murder ,are back again oy were first-grade men when they wera taken trom the penitentiary for second trial aud were put back Into first grade. Fhillips, the negro, has been put vork In the printery and Brooks in the celi houte. It is learned no effort will be made to sccure interference with the sentence thie tim: Tried to Prove An appeal case came before S intendent Barrett today from Po | county, that of A. W. Ralph and others against the School Townehip of Des Moines, ate Super eal papers tate teday L Mutual | Wil Resist Rallroad Tax. The Towa Falls railroad, constructed ) | | o | in operation the entire distance, will in taxes voted in its aid along the route. Too Much. The supreme court reversed a state caec today because the county attorny at Bu lington, who tried the case, trisd to prove too much in his efforts to convi:t. Thi was the case of David Roscum, who was convicted of taking thirty-six peach trees and five apple trees from the farm of ou Anderson. The county attoraey had in- troduced evidence showing that ove wit ness had lost some geese two yoars beforo and had eeen on the farm of the d=fendant would have iis trains running inte Des The com- pany did, in fact, have its tracks laid into the clty on that day, and ran a train over the tracks into the city, and announced a time card and schedule of trains. A com- mittee from the town of Nevada visited Des Moines December 81 for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the road at this end. Since then the city council of Nevada, where the heaviost part of the | oo oot Jooked Iike the o tax Is to be paid, asked the city solicltor | 1o * ang other similar testimony to for an opinion as to whether or not the | ofidice of the defendant. The supre company has complied with the terms On | cour¢ gent it back on the ground that th which the tax was voted. The town 80-| . eacyutor was trying to get too much into licitor has prepared’ an opinion, holdIng | (e record that the compahy is not entitled to the Couttin DESIEINAL tax. I this is sustained by the council no tax will be levied, and the company will bave to go fnto court to compel collec- tion of the special tax, not only in Nevada, but all along the line. The total of tax aid was sald to be mearly $75,000. The company will not be able to do much real business over the dew route until in the spring after the ballisting has been com- nleted. Towa and New, Military Law. Adjutant General Byers morning from Washington, where he has been looking after the interests of the Towa National Guard in legislation. He is well satisfied that the Iowa claims for money expended in equipping the volun- teers for the war against Spain will all be met this winter, a part of the claims through the auditing department and a part by direct appropriation. He s im- mensely pleased with, the passage of the Dick bill for making the national guards of the various states a part of the regular establishment and creating of the guard a definite reserve for war purposes in con- army. Before leaving Washington he called on the chief of the ordnance department and ascertained that | the bureau s ready to do its part in sup- plylng the guardsmen with guns and equip- ment. The chief of the bureau stated that he has already shipped 30,000 stands ot on the The following were tha decisions of the court today Stewart McF' Town of Jewell milton count Weaver; damages for personal in. firmed; opinion by Bishop. Mary A. Lessenich against Warren Sell- ers, appeilant, Woodbury county, Juds. Gaynor; affirmed, by Ladd. H. H. Harrington against-Valley National bank, appellant, Polk county, Judge Holmies; afirmed, by Sherwin Adsline Ashley against City of Sloux City, appellant, Woodbury county, Judge Oliver; damages 'for personal injury; afiirmed, by McClain, G. 8. Robinson, appellant, against D, Fer. guson & Son, Pocahontas county, Judg Quarton; tax’ ferrent case; reversed, by Deemer. State against David Roscum, appellant, Des Moines county, Judge Smythe; re- versed, by Weaver. STOPS USE OF CIGARETTES Alabama House Passes Bill Prohibit- ing Sale of Cofin Na Making: appellant, against Judge ¥ a returned thie MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 30.—A bill was passed by the house today prohibiting the sale of“tlgarettes or cigarette paper in GRAIN GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doc- tors say it is good for them. Why not? It contains all of the nourish- ment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere; 15c. and 25¢. per package. ese will be supplied the regiments of the | guards in this part of the country. Gen- eral Byers belteves the effect of the new idea in consolidating the regulars and the guards will be to greatly benefit the guards. done in the matter of declding hat number of the guardsmen will go to Examine Lieutenant Colonel. The military examining board called for its work with a class of six officers elected to posi- tions in the guard. Those examined were: H. 0. Hoxle, naa ! O' Careless Mothers THEY ARE SUFFERING. Many & Woman Can Trace the Ci of Mer Trouble to Neglected Girl- One of the Exception the women Wwho truthfully say that blame for their trouble. proportion is even greater. be the T ee-fourthe of ng could mothers ar Perhaps, the How grateful whose prudent mother brought through the critical period girlhood, guarded her health and ber for perfect womanhood. Such was the with Mrs, A. L. Luckie, ot 419 Lindenwood avenue, St. Charles, Mo. She says then must sately case When I was fourteen years old I was | aficted like about that age and the credit is due my mother and Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Bale People that 1 came through It safely In addition to the trouble mentioned I was #0 pale that it seemed my veins were empty of blood. 1 was delieate and without strength or ambition. But my mother gave me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and a boxes restored me to health and brought go0d color to my cheeks. “Tater on in life I used this remedy again with just as good results and now always keep them in the house. 1 am now regular and I am in excellent health, thanks to Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills.” No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to women as Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting rectly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health in the ex- hausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavafling. are s0ld in boxes at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had at all druggists, or direct by mafl from Dr. Wil- Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y iams Double Dally Train Service via the Louisville & Nashville Railroad between Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago and St, Louis and Nashville, Memphis Atlants, Birmingham Mobile, New Orleans Florida and 1lf Coast Points Through Bleeping Cars and Chair Care An Unexcelled Dining Car Servioe LOW RATE EXCURSIONS First and Third Tuesday each Month For rates, folders and time Address maps, tables, C. L. STONE, Gen. Pass. Agf., Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tjred, There is 1o need to drag out an cristence without ambition. Weak nerves are nalble for lan- guor, depression, deblity and varico- Cele. Diseased necves, whether due to over- work, over-indulgesce or any other cause, can be made strong as steel by the use of SewiniH \nv\el\ndinv!gomle eflve body, mllemu\ menp bet s nerves and transform broken down Tienand women nto strong, he.llh{ vigorous, Tuddy-cheeked peraons. i you find this isn't so, you get your oney back. $1.00 per box ; & boxes (with guaran- |1=¢y. W00 ook tree; ¢ by Kuhn & Co.. Om: l"w sale Piioo Brug. Btore; Soiith Omaha Davis Drug Co., Counctl Bluffe. Is. fc = v( cmcnufln—a xna nArl © S glo e e rerous Aubsiltutions and e e brseEiy o smd e Far i ettr, P ;-n’u.n. 500 Totmeai sy (] Madisen Sanare. PHI FEMALE BEANS IkLor; strongest, beat, safesticontain Ergot, Tawcy, Pennyroyai: not & single failure ) longest, most obsiinite cases celleved in u few 20 at Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. RESPONSIBLE FOR NUCH are their woman her ot her fitted | many girls upon arriving at | tow | di- | These pills | Z= r-mmu FastLocal Train ——VIA— llinois Ceniral RAILWAY, Effective January 18th, 1903, | Leaves Omaha ‘ 10:45 A, Leaves Council Bluffs 11:05 A, ARRIVES LOGAN | woopmiNg DUNLAP | oW crry ARIO! PEPTTS NISON... WALL LAKR. ROCKWELL CITY FT. DODGE WATERLOO I puBUQUE . CHICAGO. .. 10:20 P. M cesennn 00 AL M. Makes all intermediate Omaha and Chicago. stops between Tickets, 1402 Farnam Street. W. H. BRILL, Age. TIL Cent. R. Dist. Pass Omaha R DR McGREW SPECIALIST Troats all forms et DISEASES AND SORDERS OP MEN OMNLY 27 Years Exparience, 17 Years in Omaha, | eured with & new home treat- ment. No pain, mo detention L el e -um'n fece. Treatment contalos Cures guarants Oall or mddress, 110 §. 14th St. . L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S. His remarkable suo - % cel has l‘.fl\“l’fl" :‘::r’: faueled e Sond Do s Going, or the rellef he has given. i | Wot Springs Treatment for Szpmlls | And all Blood Polsons, NO “BREAKIN 'UT" on the skin or face and all external slgns of the disease disappear at once. > A 1 VARICOCELE £id'fafin's"5258? | OVER 3U.000 .u“‘“'. a.‘.‘.‘flfi‘&.“fo."."'zi Vitaily, unnaiaral charges, Striciure, Gleet; Kidney and Blma.r Diseases, Hy- drocele. L e Ay ) gcl’ Py xt J&L n:‘)ut. ""“,fl:"“‘“ end Y e K . 3 Specialists in all DISKASES and DISORDER> of MEN. 12 ycars of suce cessful practice im Omaka, CHARGES LOW, ARIGOCELE HYDROCELE and ILEs days, without ¢ . bain o Ay BBl ";\ul-d\:ldu Legal guarantee x’n oure SxPMLIS R S o2 WEAK MEN fn Bttt e sl HAUSTION, WASBTING WEAKNESS, with EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLB AGED lack of vim, STRICTUR o e Srive, et Urietise, Dy Caroree® o with milky sediment en stasding. B.M-Illllol ¥ree, Treatment by Mall, DR SEARLES & SEARLES. °Ni3* Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspector. CITY VETRERINARIAN. Pitios and !lflnnuy 8th u.\d Mason ‘ ‘hone CHICACO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. The number of trains operated between Omaha and Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. I way. The: cars, and free recl by steam, wheels. Daily Trains CHICAGO as follows: ?aul Railway has been increased to t ining-chair cars. The Limited, Eastern Express, Atlantic Express, 8.05 5.45 7.45 hree daily fast trains each : trains are magnificently equipped with palace sieeping-cars, dining- The trains are solid, wide-vestibuled, heated and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. The service on the dining-cars is perfect. Eastbound, the trains leave the Union Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly Nothing finer moves on At Chicago these trains arrive at the Union Passenger Station, Canal and Adams streets—in the heart of the city. South, Excellent con: nections for the East and TICKETS, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, General W rn Agent.