Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1903, Page 4

O Gl NEWS ——— COUN THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED NESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1903. F BLUFFS. MINOR MUATION, pairing, Leffert, 40 B'y and printing Davis sels d Expert watch r Amateur developing Broadwa Last week of dlscount s and picture frames. Alexar We ure headqiurters for kinds. ‘Seo 7 you buy Oll and Glass company Albert Hickman and Elsie M. Cornelison both of Crescent City, Ia., were marricd in this city yesterday, Justice Ouren per- forming the ceremony County Superintendent hold a specinl teachers' ¢ Oakland Friday and in the conduct a teachers’ Inetitute. Mrs. O. M. Brown has gone to Kansas City, where she will joln a party of friends and ‘accompany them to New Orleans to take in the Mardi Gras carnival C. A. Tibbitts was appointed administrs tor of the estate of Marshal She terday on the application of Thomas M calf and Lewls Cutler, creditors of the tate The regular meeting of Pottawattamle tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evening, when all members of the degree team are requested to be present for drill L._G. Consigney of Avoca the republican nomination for. c urer, was in the city vesterda friends and incidentally looklr olitical fences. The Ladles' Ald soclety of St. John's Eng- lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the rummage sale room, 101 South Main street, and will be entertained vy Mrs. Clara W hittell The contract for the construction of the new two-story and basement brick bullding to be erected between Main and Pearl streets near Kifth avenue by N. P. Dodge has been awarded to John Weaver or the brickwork and to P. H. Wind for the car- venter work. The building will cost §10,0 County Supervisor Henry Brandes states that the report to the effect that he will be u candidate for one of the republican nomi- natlons for state representative fs without foundation. He says he intends to com- plete his term as member of the Board of “ounty Bupervisors and is not a candidate ‘or any other office The receipts in the general fund at the Christian Home last week were $ISL86, seing §18.14 below the needs of the week and ncreasing the deficlency in this fund to late to 43. In the managers fund the tecelpts were 328.25, being 3.7 below the needs of the week and increasing the de- ficleniey to $57.35 in this fund to date. Local creditors of the John J. Ryar Turf Investment company have rece.ved circular etters offering a settlement of 25 per cent The offer comes from the firm's headquar- lers in 8t. Louls and s signed by John J Ryan. It Includes also a subscription of stock in a new company equal to the amount of the creditor's orlginal invest- ment in addition to the 2 per cent cash Mrs. Jennle Willlams, bound over to the rand jury on the charge of shooting Albert . Hawkirs, has secured her release from the county jail by furnishiag a bond in the sum of $00. it having been reduced to his amount from $1,000. The case agalnst Hawkins, charged 'wilh assaulting Mrs Willlams with a pitchfork, was continued In Justice Ouren's court yesterday for thirty days on pletures er & Co. glass of al C. B. Paint, McMan will amination at evening will candidate for nty treas. calling on after his Counctl Bluffs lodge No. 520, Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen, will give their ninth annual ball Thursday evening, February 19, in Royal Arcanum hall. Mollle G At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Mollie Gibson Consolidated Mining & Milling company of Colorado held in this city yesterday, these directors were elected: J. J. Hagerman, Percy Hager- man, H. J. Hagerman, R. J. Bolles, Wil- llam O'Brien and “ourtland E. Palmer. The report of Willlam F. Greenwood, the treasurer, shows that the gross receipts from ore sales for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1904 were $125,420.91, and that the operations of the company during the same period resulted in a net loss of $21,523.64, thus reducing the surplus from $371,114.99 to $349,591.35. The company has not paid any divi- dends since 1894, owing to decrease in the price of silver, and has now ceased all work. on Does Not Pay. Real Estate Transfer These transfers were filed yesterdcy in 'he abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Lillan Hathaway Funk and husband to Mary Schmidt, part sl sel, sel{ 36-T6-44, w. d..... John F. Willlams to benk, ‘lot 7, block 7, A et '3 1,295 State Sdvings Beers' subdiv, ‘county 'to Elizabeth 16, block 1, q. c.d Pottawattamie Schram, lots 15 an Beers' subdiv, c... Total, three transfers Marriage Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Herman Henneke, Pottawattamle Co.. Anne Van Weihe, Pottawattamie Co.. Albert Hickman, Crescent City, Ta Eisle M, Cornelison, Crescent City, ia James McLaughlin, Havelock. Neb Catherine Casey, Counll Blufts.. L. C. Davis, Neol, Ia....... Anna P. Jones, Neola, Ta. ... .l Bert E. Lewl Gertrude B. Mos Age. 2 19 .28 P | et} 29 2 2 Pottawattamie Co Vis Pottawattamie Co......17 Jumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. J | AnAA " At Banquets -; and dinoers the pleasing quality and absolute purity of Great Western Champagne commend 1t to those who prefer best, while its mod is only & further recom- GOLD NEDAL ris Ex- CONTEST OVER THE DITCHES Two Men Assert Their Signatures to tie Petition Are Forgeri ALLEGE SIGNERS ARE Action — Harrison County Men Are Hearing. to Have a The Board of County Supervisors failed to take any action yesterday in the pro- posed drainage ditch scheme for Pottawat- tamie and Harrison countles, owing to the failure of the Harrison county authorities to put In appearance as had been expected. Word was recelved, however, that the Harrlson county people would be present at today's session. A number of farmers from Rockford and Crescent townships were present and the matter was discussed informally. The petitions for the drainage ditches were filed about three years ago and they show 103 names, the law requiring that a petition of this nature must have 100 sig- natures of the voters of the county before the board can entertaln it. J. A. Currle and H. L. Aldridge appeared before the board and stated that their signatures on the petition were forgeries and had not been authorized by them. Opponents to the drainage ditch scheme contend that the petition has not the required number of genuine signatures, and this will have to be ascertained by the board before it takes any defizite action in the ma‘ter The Canton Bridge company which was awarded the contract for the county bridge work for the ensuing yoar, filed its bond in the sum of $6,000. in conformity with the opiniou of the county attorney, who sald that there was no law which made the county liable, the board rejected the claim of Sherlff Cousins of $125, the amount of the rewards which he pafd for the capture of H. S. Fishburn, Willlam Mason and Michael Foley, who broke out of the county jail last summer. Dr. Henry V. Brown was given the con- tract for pauper medical attendance for Waveland and Wright townships at $25 for the year, and Dr. Van Ness that for the townships of Neola and York at $50 for the year. In the matter of the request of the Board of Park Commissioners that the county deed to it whatever interest it might have In Big Lake park and Carr Lake park, County Attorney Killpack submitted a written opinion to the effect that from the best information he could obtain the county had no interest In the titic to either park. of Ohio, N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250. Night, F667. GORMAN STIRS HOI;;\IET'S NEST Other Members of the Board of Edu- cation Take Exceptions to His Criticism: Member Gorman, at the meeting of the Board of Education last night, aroused the ire of several of the older members by ac- cusing them of neglecting their duties in falling to visit the schools. He offered a long list of amendments to the rules and regulations governing the board and in- sisted that a committee be appointed whose sole business shall be to make regular vis- its to the several schools. This prompted 1fember Hess to make a vigorous protest egainst Mr. Gorman's insinuations. Super- intendent Clifford also contradicted some of the assertions wnade by Mr. Gorman. President Sargent also protested against Mr. Gorman's eriticism of the members of the board and called his atteation to the fact that the schools of Council Bluffs held high rank amongst the schools of tho state. For the school election next month six voting districts were the members as follows: First, Shugart; Second, Keller; Third, Cooper, Fourth, Macrae; Fifth, Gorman; Sixth, Hess. They will appoint the judges and clerks and the voting places will be selectea by Secretary Ros: In making the estimate of the funds needed for the ensuing year it was decided the same amount as last year will be neces. sary. The estimate last year was $70,000 for teachers' fund, $32,000 for contingent fund, which includes $2,000 for free text- books, and $9,760 for schoolhouse interest fund. The question of asking for special levies for completing the addition to the Pierce Street and an addition to one of the schools in the Sixth ward was discussed, but action deferred until the finance com- mittee can make a report. As soon as the finance committee is propared to make its report a special meeting will be called. Henry Crum, the janitor of the school, was allowed $10 a month, commenc- ing from January 1. the divided among Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 126 Main St. Mixes in C es Larsen. Charles Larsen, a young man living on East Plerce street, was arrested yesterday charged with being implicated with John recent ralds on poultry yards. Jobn Thordsen gave information to autborities which led to Larsen’'s arrest INSUFFICIENT | Hoard Will Investigate Before Taking | HIll | cago and Willlam Thordsen in several of their | The wite of the | ¢ INTEREST FROM eleven geese and thirteen ducks of the aggregate value of $25. The charge in this case {8 also that of larceny from a building in the night timé. They will have their preliminary hearing Thursday before Jus tice Ouren on the charge of stealing a hog { from the premises of C. W, Bird Saturday night last TWO HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Mrs, Barney Livix MeDantel of ana Killing Hert Accused Woman's Husband, | s Mrs. Barney McDaniels | who are charged woman's husband Macedonia last {in the county | tollowed t and Bert Livix with the murder of the | Barney McDaniels, at| Saturday, have been placed | jail here. Their arrest | | Inquest held by Coroner {Trl‘ynnr and after a preliminary hearing | held Monday they were held to the district ||n\|r| without bail They were brought | | here from Avoca last evening by Sheriff { Cousins | County Attorney Killpack, who appeared | for the state at the preliminary hearing, | returned from Macedonla yesterday morn- ing. Mrs. McDaniels and Livix e |i | that McDanlels committed sulcide by cut- ting his throat after swallowing strychnine Dr. Treynor will make an examination of the stomach of the dead man for evidence | of the poison | McDanfels and his wife lived on a farm | which Livix rented and Livix boarded with them Mrs. McDanlels has a 16-year-old son by a former marriage who is believed | to have knowledge of the alleged crime. | | An examination of the house in which the | McDanlels lived, yesterday brought to light a skirt belonging to the woman and a coat belonging to Livix. Both garments | it a blood stained is s were Matters 1 Judge Thotnell reconvened district began the hearing Dixtrict Court, after a week's fliness, | court yesterday and of the suit in which Mrs. Nellie Kirby seeks to secure posses- slon of certain household furniture and | other personal property from her husband, Willlam Kirby. A alvorce suit in which Mrs. Kirby appears the plaintiff, is also per ding. The following new causes was made by Wednesday, February 18—Kissell C. & 1. Co.; Hodder vs. Werniment Thursday, February 19—Avery Mfg. Co. | vs. Merey; Peterson vs. State Insurance | company (special); Peterson vs. Anchor | Fire Insurance company | Priday, February 20—State of lowa ve Ben Woods (special). Saturday, February Brown, ot al; State of Jowa vs al. Monday, February Patterson, deceased (special); Rankin Bros. ‘special). Tuesday, February 24—Milner vs. Potta- | wattamie county; Zimmerman vs. Potta- wattamle county; Holden vs. Pottawatta- | mie county; Dashe Pottawattamie county; Hoyt vs. Motor company; State of | Towa vs. Nebraska Telephone company. Wednesday, February 25—Martin vs. Burke & Casady. Thursday, February 26—Hannan, receiver ve. Milwaukee, Chicago & Fort Dodga | Rallroad company. i Monday, March 2—Woodworth vs. Ryan; Fogarty vs, Sealey (special). Tuesday, March 3—Baughn vs (special). Saturday, March 7—Mackison vs. Fr (special). Monday, March 9—Real Estate & Trust company vs. Alexander (spectal); Wickham vs. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company (special). Tuesday, March 10—Joseph vs. | - Great Western Lets Contracts. as consignment the court of law ve. C. B 21—State of Towa vs Firher, et | Estate of John | Brown vs. vs. | Napfer | fer Machan. | Wickham Brothers of this city have been | awarded the contract for the construction of the Great Western's freight depot which | will be erected on Ninth avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets. The building will cost $35,000. The same firm has the | contract for the construction of the round- i kouse and attendant buildings. Bids for the passenger depot are to be in by February 20. It bad originally been intended to locate the passenger depot on Ninth avenue, just east of Main street, but it has now been decided to place it at or near the southwest corner of Ninth avenue and Main street. The reason for this change s that tralns stopping at the sta- tion would have blocked Fourth street it the depot was placed on the east side of Main street Students Caught. 10WA CITY, Ia, Feb. 17.—(Special)— Sweaters and no more parties will e the program for a number of University of lowa students who have invested sums of money originally intended by parents or guardians to pay college expenses for the | winter term. The prospect of recelving 4 per cent interest a month upon the rol's which they brought back with them after Christmas was too tempting to be resisted in many cases and the agent for the Chi get-rich-quick” concerns in Towa | City 1s sald to have sent many thousands | of dollars to his principals. Of the number townspeople, but one has received his money back. This investor wrote demand- | ing the return of his money immediately upon hearing of the ‘ailure of the Arnold company in St. Louls. Acquitted o DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 17.—The trial of W. Vacnderwell, the retiring county auditor of Marion county, who is charged First Count. | ing or changing t | be slightly | the | ing seated. | eatistying to the college people, and it is of investors in Towa City, both students and | IOWA. | | | CHANGES GLENWOOD ROUTE | Bur'ington Asks to Have Contract with State Modified Accordingly Y ACQUITTED OF TAMPERING WITH BALLOTS ccative Board . [ Refuses to Approve Articles of » of Incorporation the sourl Valley Watual Home Guaran Axsociation. (From a 8t DES MOINES, ¥ bers of the state ft Correspondent.) b, 17.—(Special.)—Mem executive council and of the State Board of Control have arranged for a meeting at Glenwood next Saturday with Mr. Howard, right-of-way agent for | the Burlington rallroad, and other officials. The meeting is “or the purpose of modity contract entered into between the state and the company with reference to a right-of-way through state property in connection with the Institution for the Feeble-minded at Glenwood. The Burlington desircs to go through the state property in order to stralghten its track and save some heavy grades. The legis- lature passed an act allowing the company the right of way through the grounds pro- vided the route should be approved by the executive council on terms to be fixed by the council. A was entered into by the council and the company in regard to the matter, and it was supposed t he matter was all settled. It is now | learned that some changes in this are de- sired by -the company the route will changcd from that approved by the council. Hence a meeting will be held aturdy to modify the contract. Messrs Gilbertson, Carroll and Martin of the coun- cil will go, and Messrs. Cownie and Kinne | of the board. It is understood the work of changing the route is to be commenced at Glenwood early in the spring ty iuditor Exonerated. | Ex-County Auditor G. W. Vander Wit | | ntract and of Marion county was today acquitted of the charge of tampering with the election r turns. He was n candidate to succeed him- selt, and his republican opponent found, on the face of the returns as unofi- cially made, to be elected by a small plu- rality. When the books were opened it found some one had changed the fig- gnd in two townships made a suffi- cient change so as to give Vander Wilt the election. Inasmuch as he was custodian of | books he was indicted. The contest | for the office resulted in the republiccn be- But a jury today, after a long | trial, found Vander Wilt not guilty. He is yet to be tried on another charge in con- nection with this same matter. periments with Stock Foods. wa fa The state college this week commenced again the series of experiments in feeding cattle at the experiment farm in Sac county the experiments belng to test the relative | value of various forms of food prepared for cattle, and especially the manufactured foods which are oa the market. The ex- periments last summer were not entirely proposed that the present series shall cover the whole ground completely. The experi- ments are under tha direction of N. C. Rew of the class of last year in agriculture, and are being ¢anducted near Odebolt. Getting Ready for War. The adjutant general today recelved a letter from a man in Wellman, Ia., stating that they have in that town a military company organized with (hirty-four mem- bers, including officers, and that they are drilled ard bave guns- He wanted to know where uniforms could be secured The attorney general cited him to the code which provides that such irregular com- panies may not be formed in lowa. The cause of the sudden arming of men at Wellman is not known, as the state of- ficlals have no information of any outbreak there. Wellman {s in Washington county. Not Company Approved, The executive council has refused to ap- prove the articles of incorporation of the Mutual Home Guarantee assoclation, of Missouri Valley The company sought to incorporate under the bullding and loan law of the state with $100,000 capital. The | articles of incorporation, however, appeared 110 be open to the objection that urder them a great many different kinds of busi- | | ness might be done and the promoters had | { plainly left an open doorway for the trans- | action of business that would not be legiti- | mate [ARID LAND MONEY STOLEN Committee Finds Ir- Min- Montana House rigation Commissioners approprivted $30,000, i g { HELENA, Mont, Feb. 17.—Chairman | Everitt, !n the house committee on irriga- tion and water rights, to which was referred resolutions calling for investigation of the | state arid lands, today announced in the | house that inquiry had developed evidence of a shortage of $30,000 received by certain ferer who, if he had consulted me in il eanly stages ance and expensc. This, 1 consider, is d o Aiscas be contended by many organic diseases can be cured by mental processes. There is seldom a day that I am not STOP DRINKING! YOU NEED NOT TOUCH ANOTHER DROP—HOW TO ° The curse of drunkenness ting sin of the land temperance makes his victims, striking altke and blighting every year. Many a young man of brightest promise and greatest mental and physical gifts has found the dishonored grave of a drunk ard, instead of the honorable place in so fs the beset The demon of in discrimination in down rich and poor the lives of millig no | ctety for which his attainments would have fitted him, and to which his station in life would have entitled him In days gone by it was thought that a drunkard was a drunkard merely because he wished to be #o, the popular opinion being that any man could stop drinking it he would only exert sufficient will power. The medieal profession have long since recognized the fallacy of attempting to cure a drunkard of his intemperate habits by moral suasion. It has been for years a wellknown medical fact that continued indulgence in alcoholic stimulants causes the stomach and digestive organs to be- come diseased. Physiclans will tell you therefore, that in the vast majority of habitual drunkenness is a physical requiring physical treatment This is far too practical an age “faith oure” fallactes. It will not sane persons for now that The secret of the proper way to treat the abmormal craving for drink has been discovered by a standing, and after thorough test, during which fails to perform its mission. a preparation chemist of many years' it has demonstrated that it never has been placed on the market which will and permancntly destr liquor, at positively craving fe it restores the normal nerves of the stomach organs, toning up and in of the patient “ORRINE" is ful preparation over the United mended by the country ondition of the nar which States leading now sold and Iruggists of “ORRINE" IS ENDORSED BY THE W. public c. men and [ i -/ many thousands of others ,physiclans, members of the Y clergymen M. C. name known from Maine to prominent men of Washington, D. been unable to supply that demand. ‘ORRINE" is now on sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., wholesale | and retall druggiste, corner 16th and Dodge streets, In every packags there guarantee that this remedy, if tinct agreement CHASE MONEY which it it it ever should “ORRINE" can be given In food, tea, TIENT'S KNOWLEDGE. It of © small powder, tasteless, colorless, have and | ters wives mothers, all speaking in same time t digestive roving the health + of this wonder on sale all recom The good work which this remedy has done has made its California, and has caused such a demand for it that its manufacturers, who are wellknown and C., have is a registered taken ac cording to directions, will permanently de- stroy the craving for liquor, with the dis to REFUND THE PUR- fail, never has done and never will For the drunkard unwilling to be cure cot ’h"r‘. water or milk, WITHOUT THE PA- 1s in the form odorless and Thousands of cures have been effected in this way, and thousands of let- | been recelved from grateful the - SWEAR OFF PERMANENTLY'! Dlehest terms and most positive way the complate c%eetivcness of this remed tha patient's health has be the | In every tmproved Prepared by expert chemists, on prin ples recognized as correct by the medica profession, endorsed by the best physicians “ORRINE" leaves absolutely no bad eftects of any kind. In fact the medical princ ples upon which It is founded woul easily warrant its use as a tonfc. It cures the drink habit by removing the craving for liquor, soothing the nerves, curing the diseased stomach linings, bringing back a normal and healthy appetite and restoring normal econditions. There are absolutely no polsonous drugs, oplum, cocaine other Injurious ingredients in “ORRINE. In fact, & child could take it without the slightest risk. But it does the work, and THE CRAVING FOR LIQUOR NEVER RE TURNS Thomas . e the A, or Hopkins, post commander of the G. A. R., of Washington, D. C., writes “Personal investigation has proven to me that ‘ORRINE' cures the liquor habit think all the temperance organizations in the country should take it up and distri bute 1t."" Hundreds of other similar test| monfals have been recelved from promi nent persons all over the land, and will be published from time to time, by consent of the writers thereof. Sealed booklet mailed free The price of “ORRINE" {s $1 per box six boxes for $5. Matled in plain sealed wrapper on recelpt of price, by ORRINE COMPANY, Washington, D. C. Sold and recommended by Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. CORNER I6TH AND DODCE § TREETS. OMAHA. NE members of the commiesion. The was made that the money had been misap- propriated. On motion of Mr. Everett the committe was allowed $300 to employ counsel and stenographer with which to further prose- cute an investigation. MAN TO FEED WYOMING ELK Superin. Has Hay-Fed Wild Animals, Jeton-Yellowstone Reserve tendent, NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Steps were taken here today to save 10,000 starving elk on the Jeton-Yellowstone reserves in Wy oming. Snow seven feet deep covers ‘heir feeding ground and temperatures as low as 40 degrees below zero have added to their sufferings. News of the critical condition of the elk herds reached here today from the chief of the United States rangers to A. A. Ander- son, a special superintendent of the Jeton- Yellowstone reserves, who spends his win- ters in New York. Mr. Anderson at once ordered that a tem- porary supply of wild hay, at his own ex- pense, be distributed as soon as possible at convenient points by the force of thirty rangers. He then proposed that $1,500 to $2,000 be rafsed here by subscription to purchase more wild hay and it is believed that prominent persons will support the plan. ERY CHILD born with an in- herited tendency to distressing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blooi becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity, Hence it becomes the duty of mothers df such afflicted chil- dren to acquaint themselves. with the best, the purest, and most efiective treatment available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment, ecnsiating of warm baths with CuTicura Soar 2ad gentle anointings with CuTicURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of all cures Sold throushout the werld. MEN, COME TO ME ulted by an unfortunate rd to his condition In o rey sut. its I would have cured him ana saved him much suffering, annoy- to lack of knowledge on the part of | the one who has previously treated the rase; therefore, 1 say to you, if you are | suffering from any disease or condition peculiar to me: or if you have been charge | The BEER. of Good Cheer. Recognized everywhere as the purest and best because of its careful brewing and proper ageing. La Crosse, Wis. 207 So. 13th £t Excellent flavor, always reliable, JOHN GUND BREWING CO. HERMAN J. MEYER, Omaha, Neb. $25 To the PACIFIC COAST Burlington Route February 15 to April 30 low rates to principal western points will be in effect. Plan your trip accordingl Drop me a line and 1 will tell the to destination, and why the Burl- rou ) exact cost your ington Route is the best way I will arrange ils of your trip. You for you to go. 11 the de will have no worry or annoy- ance on the way. Tourist ¢ Ar Seattle and Los ducted excursions 1 datly three times a we Free folder mafied on request, about the rates. telling all TIGKETS, 1502 Farnam St J. B. Reynolds, City Ticket Agent, Telephone 250, bighest award. at the position of 1900 PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO. Makers, e Sold by all respectable wine ~ns a victim and been disappointed in not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, | with altering the returns so as to accom- | B o om0 my offics. " 1 will explain to you OUR SYSTE | | | plish his own re-election, resulted in ac- quittal this morning, on the first count The trial on the second count will be ¢ terred untll the next term of court. The courts have declared the returns in two townships void for fraud, but respons'b’lity is not placed Mike Thome filed an information charg- ing John Thordsen and Charles Larsen with stealing ecighty-five of his chickens and | portions of harness. He placed the value ! of the stolen property at $32. The charge, | that of larceny from a bullding in the | night time, is a penitentiary offen: Fred Gelse also flled an information against | Jobn and William Thordsen and Charles Larsen charging them with the theft of | OF TREATMENT, which 1 have originated and developed after a whole life's experfence ' treatment of special diseases of men. 1 will give you a {horough examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case. 'if | find you are incurable, 1 will honestly tell you so. 1f I find your case curable 1 will glve you a legal guarantee to cure you In the shortest poseible time without injurious after effects. VARICOCEL} permanently cured without & cutting or tying operation No pain or loss time. in t LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 28 Pearl $*.. Councll Bluffs. Qus and siurength. DISCHARGES stopped in from three to five days. EULEMA pimples or any SKin diseases pei- manently cured in the wnOrtest pussi- lasting ‘Phone §° Fast Mall Train Wreek | CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Feb. 17 —— | —The Northwestern fast mail was wrecked yesterday morning at Stanwood, long freight train being partly on the side track and its r end on the main line. Several freight cars were smashed and the engine and one car of the fast mail badly damaged Engineer Fisher of the fast mail suffeed a broken kneecap and broten thumb and Mail 1 Clerks Holdin, orth and Prickett were badly bruised From February 15 to Aprll 30, Pacific will sell nist Tickets at g rates: : 3134 H) DROCELE 1 = cured tostay cured > Withiout cuiting KRS of men cured from ten to thir anys. No cutting, no detention trou ousiness BLAUDER AND KIDNEY troubles by our system o f treat- meat are im proved at once and quickly and per- manently cured dence strictly confidential and close 2c stamp to insure promp UNION PACIFIC ~ Every Day 1903, the Union (Special.) ULCERS Wo care not of ¥ long_standing we cure .hem once. STRICTURFE cured without di- lating or cutting; no patn RHEUMATISM all its forr rmanently cur my system treatment BLOOD POISON (Syphilis) permanently cur without _injuric after effects. IMPOTENCY promptly restored fo netural, vig WRITE . rep! QUICK MONEY FOR LAND BUYERS. B —— T SRS S— IF YOU NEED MONEY TO PAY FOR LAND IN IOWA OR MISSOURI MARCH 1, WE HAVE AND CAN PAY IT OUT ON TWENTY-FOUR HOURS' NOTICE. WE ADVANCE MONEY FOR DEEDS. THE MONEY IS HERE ON HAND. TELE- PHONE, CALL OR WRITE a FROM MISSOURI RIVER $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $22.60 to Spokape and Wanatchee, Wash. $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New Wh via Huntington and Spokane. $25.00 o Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, $26.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, and Salem, via Portland. $26.00 to San Francisco, Los Ageles and many other California points. State Electro-Medical Institute, T 1308 Farnam Street, Between I3th and (4th Streets, Omaha, N Union Station, 10th and Marcy Office Hours—§ a. m. to § m. Bundays, 10 to 1 only n Swwetheart Stays With Him, SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 17.—(Speclal.i— After remaining copstantly by the siie of her sweetheart, August Bunge, while he was under trial for murder of Helmar De boer, at Rock Rapids last December, Lena Schmidt yesterday married the man a few moments after the jury pronounced him not guilty. Bunge shot Deboer .n a quar rel over the farm rent. The jury held that he shot in self defense. Zugene, Albany All corresy plain envelopes. J. W, SQUIRE 101 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL, BLUFFS. New Cure for Weak Lungs. “Phone 629, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion eures all coughs, colds, grip and lung troubles or mo pay. 5c, $1.00. For sale | by Kuba & Ce. |