Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 4

e e ———— | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 10 NEWS O COUNCIL F BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davia sells druge Expert watch repairing, Leftert, 49 B'y. Bix photos 10 cents. Ca h, 308 B'way. For rent, modern house, 718 Sixth avenue. Picture framing. Al nder & Co., 38 Broadway. Telephone Attorney 8. 8. Ethridge of D Moines, referee In bankruptey, in the city to a tend federal court. Before papering your rooms we want to ahow you gur elogant 1063 designs. C. B. Paint, Oll & Glass Co. Robert Henders'n, private locreln’yI l‘: a Congressman Bmith, arrived home Sunday night from Washington. Mrs. Lewis Cutler of Fourth esterday for LaPorte, Ind., ¢ ‘y the serious liiness of her father. J. Q. Anderson, ir., Hamburg, Ia., left yesterday for to assume the position of agent for the Adams Express company. . B. Falr, manager of the Council Blufte exchange of the Nebraska Tele- ho company, has been called to Dakota By *Neb. by the death of his mother. Schmidt's elegant new photos very latest and §2.60 rge 3 work guaranteed. Schmidt. 6l Broadway. Robert H, Moore, proprietor of the Satui day Herald of Ottumwa, and one of the pioneer newspapermen of lowa, arrived in the city last evening to attend federal court. Amended articles of incorporation of the Petersen-Schoening company of Council luffs, Increasing the capltal stock from ,000 to 960,000, were filed for record yes- terday. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Rodd Bixth street, will be held Wednesday morn- igg at 9 o'clock trom St France Xavier's urch, Rey. Father Smyth conducting the services. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. At the meeting_ tonight of the Council Bluffs Fish and Game Protective associa- tion the charter membership list will be closed. The meeting will be held at § o'clock in the county courthouse and Presi- dent Tyler is anxious for a full attendance President Bender of the Commercial club 1s desirous that there be a full attendance this evening at the meeting of the directors, chafrmen of the several standing commit- tees and the executive committee. The meeting will be held In the new headquar- ters of the club in the Woodbury building on Pearl street. Mrs. Josephine of Plerre, 8. D., Charles W. Milisen of Grand Island, Neb., Mr. and rs. John Nicholson of Omdha and Charies oehler of Macedonla, 1a,, are in the cit 1o mttend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Arnd, which will be neld this morning at § o'clock from it. Peter's church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. W. C. McArthur, clerk of the court, and George M. Christlan, United States ‘mar- shal ior the southern district of lowa, ar- rived last evening from Des Moines to ai tend the session of federal court which opens here today. Mr. Christlan is accom- panled by his duughter, Miss Jessle Chris- an. Other officers of the court will ar- lve this mornirs. R, B. Wilson of Carson, this county, 3.7k “McGavren of Missourl Valtey, Harri: ¥on_‘county, the commissioners appointed 10_report on fthe proposed drainage ditch vcheme for Pottawattamie and arrison countles, were in the city yesterday making srrangements to begin thelr work of in- vestigation today. They will commence yrom the Harrison county end of the pro- posed ditch. They will file their report at the meeting of the Board of County Super- visors in April. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. Matters in District Court. F. L. Ellis has filed original notice ot two sults in the district court agalnst F. W. Smith & Co,, F. W. Smith, F. C. Lou. gee, Eldon H. Lougee and Ira F. Hen- dricks, alleging that he was induced by false and traudulent representations to purchase certain lands in Boone county, Missourl. In one suit he seeks to recover $425, the amount pald on a pu-chase of 170 404 North and acres, and in the other he asks judgment!| for $1,200, the amount paid on @ purchase of 200 acres, and in addition the cancel tion of the contract for purchase. G. 0, Mortenson began suit for divorce from Clara R. Mortenson, to whom he was married in Rhode Island, October 6, 1898. He alleges that she deserted him without cause reason March 20, 1501, New Teacher in High School. H. Colby of Columbus City, Ia., has been added to the faculty of the high sghool and arrived yesterday to take up his He will teach mathematies and English, taking the place of Miss Van new dutles. Order, who is seriously sick and not ex- pected to be able to resume teaching thi semester. here. Arrested for Horse Stealing. ‘Wilford 8. Martin, a car cleaner In the employ of the Milwaukee railroad, living at 1120 Sixth avenue, was .arrested and taken to Bradshaw, York county, Neb. last evening on a charge of horse stealin It 15 alleged that he stole a horse, the property of Willis DeVinne of Bradshaw, nearly three years ago. Martin formerly resided in Bradshaw. Real Estate Transfs These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Willlam A. Plummer, assignee, to e herw lot 7, block 7, 3 Lidgett, Tot block 09 Babbitt Place, g“d Bhlork 4 pabbite Place, & e d. v 1! provements, 800, without bulldings, | let M Kiser and husban to ' $8,000, [8a Ciersen, fols § and T, Park | These bids were stated to have been re- Richard 8. Schuenemann o C. B. celved too late linger, lgt 10, block 3, and lots Mary A. Haines and Frederick Herman, | 13 and M. Dlock 4 Stutsman's 3 | property on Fifth aveour immediately west Benjamin F. r and 3 of court house, with fromtage of nincty mdkenyon. part sell n W. 4 125 - o | —in J. W. Bhumway, property known as Nos. | rman Mor { t . H‘mgilur. T4 acre in n selq se! | 212, 214 and 216 Fourth street, 100 feet e e s unyon ‘to Hamig 1| front and 100 feet deep, $3.500 3 ot Nordon Kenyon to Ben i 3 Lougee & Lougee, property north of Mer- . s nm- Rin ¥. jPalmer, part ael nek 1T s | riam block, from Willow avenue north 130 A M Hy B. John feet between Pearl and Main streets, $16,- ney 29-76-39, w. d...... Velsksnrane John' Hood te O. J. Gibson, sely 33 Sy et A e A B Nathan Hunt and wife to A. H. Hunt, lot %7, Auditor's subdty, sel swij 1 " | Sixth Warders Make = Prof. Colby was principal of the Columbus City schools, but resigned the | on Rirst avenue, includiug improvements, position Eaturday when offered the place 1] SPLIT IN THE SCHOOL BOARD One Republican and One Demoorat Are | Elested to Membership. BOTH OF THEM ARE FOURTH WARDERS | Effort to Se- Member by Unitim, Kemp, but Are Not Suce cenatul, cure a The voters of the independent school dis- trict of Council Bluffs yesterday elected Colonel W. J, Davenport, republican, and | Attorney Emmet Tinley, democrat, members | | of the Board o Bducation. Both members- elect are residents of the Fourth ward. | They will take their seats at the next meet. | ing of the board, when the terms of Presi- dent B. M. Sargent, republican, and Dr. Don Macrae, jr., democrat, expire. The election was & very quiet one and, contrary to expectation, the vote cast was unusually light. Except In the First pre- | cinet Colonel Davenport ran ahead of Em- | met Tinley, even beating him in the Thlrd‘ ward, which until a short time ago was| Tinley's home ward. Kemp ran far ahead | of his ticket iu the Sixth ward, where he resides The Sixth warders early in the day heard that the republicans In the !‘uunh! ward were scratching Kemp for Tinley and as the Sixth ward was bent on clecting one | man from thelr part of the city pooled | | on Kemp, the republican nominee, the demo- | | crats voting for him almost to a man and | | scratching their two candidates. i The figures from the several tell the story of the election: precincts Daven- | port. Kemp, ‘Tinley. Graney. | Precincts. . Rep. Dem. Dem. | First o 266 | Second 1w 1w 138 | Third . 16 100 | Fourtn 152 0 Fitth 13 109 Bixth S 56 | Totals %54 73 !BIDS FOR SITE FOR LIBRARY Number Recelved and Referred to the i Secretary for Tabula- tion, At the regular meeting of the Library | board held last night bids for sli2s for the | | Carnegte lbrary bullding were opened and | j reterred to tho secretary of the board for | {!lblfll!lon. The board will meet Wednes- | | day morning at 10 o'clock to inspect the | sites offered. Some of the bids were re- | celved after the hour named ad some did rot comply with the requirements as speci- fied In the advertisements. These are the bids: N. M. Pusey and Mrs. Sarah H. Hart, 100 teet on Willow avenue with depth o 161 teet, including improvements, $10,000. Mre, Sarah E, Pusey, the W. H. M. Pusey homestead, corner of Willow avenue and Pearl street, with 125 feot on Willow ave- nue and 192 feet on Pearl street, $10,500. In connection with this bid it was stated | that if the board desired the Pinney prop- erty adjoining on the south, with a front- | age of sixty-six feet on Pearl wtreet and a depth of elghty-four feet, Mrs. Pinney would be willing to sell at a reasonable figure. Dr. F. T. Seybert, frontage on First ave- nue adjoining Elke’ club house of 125 feet, with depth of 192 feet to alley, including bulldings, $18,000; without improvements, $17,400. E. L. Shugart, northwest corner of Sixth street and Firet avenue, with 100 feet frontage on First avenue and 192 feet on Sixth street, ifclusive of buildings and exclusive of paving tax, $12,000; with 100 feet frontage on Willow avenue and 125 feet fyontage on Sixth street, exclusive of buildings and paving tax, $10,000. Willlam Moore, southwest corner of | Sixth street and First avenue, with 100 feet frontage on Sixth streat and 192 feet $14,000; exclusive of impyovements, $12.000; with 100 feet on Sixth street and 132 feet | on First avenue, without “estdence, $10,000. | Dr. 'B. 1. Woodbury, northeast corner of First avenue and Seventh street, unim- proved, with 100 feet on First avenue and 120 feet on Seventh street, $5,000; same rontage on avenue with 142 feet on Sev- nth street, $5,680; same frontage on ave- nue with 192 feet on Seventh street to alley, $8,000. D. L. Ross, agent, property known as the Grand livery barn on Pearl and Main | streets between Willow and Fifth avenues, | with frontage on Pearl street of 104 feet 9 inches and frontage on Malin street of 105 feet and 10 Inches, $13,000. E. S. Plattner, property at corner of Broadway and Glen avenue, known as Platt- 300 | ner homestead, with frontage on Broadway of 104 feet, 160 feet on Glen avenue nnd ninety-six feet on Pierce street, with im- | e, W e and wife io Matthies | offered, if the board desired to consider it, | the window, and she In turn awoke her | Riel ‘unm of south side swii lto placo a price on the property at tho | husband. Wentlandt armed himself with ..:'y.(}’ ) -.ng. Vil 't sl i 3| corner of Fourth and Story streets, 130x100 ] revalv;; ln:‘ :t:‘ne& :,otlrd the dining Vel gl vernenes 5,200 | taet. room. e thief decided not to wait for 0.“-‘- C'I‘lb:-o‘n and wifo to James De- | W. B. Emery offered the south thirty-|an inte;view and jumped through the open aline. seld TICH W Qi Bruce; ™ | five feet of lots 7 and S, fn block 14, Bayllew' | window. Wentlandt took one shot at the seld 217435, W, Q................... 5,30 First addition, for $3,500. fiying form, but it went wide of the mark. Lizzle mas and husband to Wil- | In order that the work of the board may ———— lam 3 Surke, wost, (208 % G™M 15| be carried on during the building period,| Crawla Into Furnace to Get Warm. Joseph Tromas and wife to same, T | Trustee J. J. Stewart was elected secre-| \WERSTER CITY, la., March 9.—(Speefal.) acres in sols AWl I8-Tidh w. .. 5| tary at & salary of 325 per menth to con- | _gii Murphy, an employe at the paw D Nt W A e, o g | tinue ustl the new bullding le completed. | merey hospital in this city, while drunk 3-75-40, W. d. LUt 416 | The board adjourned to Mooday evenin, | yesterday, crawled futo the hospital fur- s & ey, ks st eoit awis March 23. Dace to get warm. He was rescued by and nel nwif nwi 10- wod. 0 [Fa—— his companion, however, before he was Peter Rimonsen and wife o 8 T. ll&nn. nig sely sely nwi( 9-77-38, R Naarasaassn iR 2 Irad T. lgln.ler flna wife to HGT n l-lorlu.d 1 acre In sty sely sel 9-77- W, Total, twent Marriage Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the followt: N and Residence. Augustine A. Harline. Griswoid, Is Carrie M_Jjohnson, Elitott. - zroe M. Parker. Macedonin, ln. .. race E. Robinson, Macedonia, la LEWIS CUTLER 38 peari 5. Eounell Blutis._Phone 8° 1 | 900, feet on avenue and depth of 118 feet, $6,600. | This price s subject to estimate on value pf building at 126 Main street, owned by J. D. Edmundson, now in Europe. Mrs. Joel Stewart and B. C. Stewart N. Y. Plumblng Co., Tel. 250, Night, Fé67. % KILLPACK STARTS GOSSIPS | Explaius Roasons for His Recent | Move to Enforce the Mulct Law, by the provisions of the mulet law, siderable of a sensation y erday, P! - { clally among the saloon keepers. At the | wes—— | same (ime this action on the part of the county attorney invited more or less critl clsm. City officlals make no secret of the roatter that they are considerably wor over the situation and the saloon keepers | president; W. E. Shepard, vice president INTEREST FROM are equally concerned, as they say that to comply with the county attorney's orders will mean the loss to them of at least 35 i not 40 per cent of thelr present earnings. Mr. Killpack stated yesterday that his reason for {ssuing the order was that Coun- ell Bluffs was the only city in the state in which the saloons made no attempt to live up to the mulct law. Other cities did and there was no reason why Counell Bluffs should not. He said he intended that the saloons henceforth should close on week days at 10 p. m. and keep closed all bolidays and Sundays and that no side door or back door evasion would be per- mitted. “As to screens and obstructions in the windows I shall make no objection,” he sald, but he added that all wine rooms will have to go. City authorities insist that wine rooms have been a matter of the past for several years in the city. When asked it the mulct law would be carried out In regard to Lake Manawa and the resorts there Mr. Killpack sald it certainly would be and that all places sell- ing liquor at the lake would have to comply with the law in the same way that the saloons of the city would be called upon to do. He denied emphatically that his order was lssued In the interest of the motor company or any of the resorts at the lake. He sid such an assertion was too ridiculous for comment. Mayor Morgan is out of the city, having left Bunday evening for Chicago. One of the members of the city council suggested yesterday that the eity authorities take no notice of the county attorney’s order and that If any action be taken to enforce the mulet law that he take it. The same alder- man at the same time stated that if the county attorney did take such action he for une would see to It that he be compelled to enforce it at Lake Manawa the same as he did in the city and further that ather violations at the lake would have to” be suppreesed and through the medium of the county attorney's office also, NO LIGHT ON BRIDGE BILL man Smith Himself in the Dark as to Tts Spon- Congre: Congressman Walter I. Smith returned home from Washington yesterday morning, but his constituents are just as much o the dark as ever regarding the bill which he introduced providing for another bridge across the Missouri river between Council Bluffs and Omaha. Congressman Smith, when asked regard- 1ng this bill, admitted that he was asked to introduce it by a well known. eitizen of Council Bluffs, but as the latter requested that his name be mot made public, Mr. Smith considers the matter confidential and declines to state at whose instigation he introduced the bill which has excited so much interest and curiosity here. As to the parties back of this bill, Congressman Smith states he is in {gnorance, and that he bas no idea for whom the charter is vitimately intended. He said: “I was asked by a well known citizen of Council Bluffs to !ntroduce the bill, who requested that I showid not make his name public. I agreed to do so and, considering that this person's connectfon with the bridge was confidential, I cannot at this time make anything public. As I am in favor of there being a bridge between Council Bluffs and Omaha at every avall- able point, I willingly consented to intro- duce the bilL, but I have no idea in whose interests the bill was framed. This much I can tell, and that is that the bill was approved by the secratary of war and was favorably pasced on by the committee to which it was referred. It undoubtedly would have passed but for the filibustering tactics which marked the closing of the session, Congressman Smith states further that, according to his understanding, the loca- tlon of the proposed bridge s to be about midway between the motor company's bridge at the foot of Douglas street and the Terminal company's bridge In East Omaha. This, he said, would place both ends of the bridge on Iowa territory. When asked if the bridge was not in the interest of one of the raliroads now enter- ing Council Bluffs, Mr. Smith sald he was unable to tell. Congressman Smith is of the opinion that an extra session of congress will be called because of the Cuban treaty. Un- less an extra session s called, Mr. Smith expeets to spend the greater part of the next nine months at home in Council Bluffs Plumbing and heati: | Howing Association Meet The Council Bluffs Rowing assoclation held its annual meeting yesterday evening in the Grand hotel, this being the largest meeting in the history of the association, fully 150 members being present. Reports of the treasurer and secretary were read, the former showing a balance of $500 on }hlnd after paying all bills for the last | season and the latter giving an enrollment ! of 204 members, this leaving only six va- cancies. Applications for membership were received during the evening which will fill these six places. The following board of | directors wi clected: Emmet Tinley, W. E. Shepard, Fred D. Empkie, Tom P. Tidd, H. Z. Haas, J. J. Hess, B. M. Sargent and Don MacRae, Jr., all of Council Bluffs, and | A. J. Cooley of Omaha. The direcors elected the following officers: Emmet, Tinley, | t that Chbunty Attorney led Mayor Morgan that " pub- 13| lished exclusively 1n The Bee, created con- F. D. Empkie, secretary; T. P. Tidd, treas- {urer; H. Z. Haas, commodore; J, J, Hess, | vice commodore. Meet Surprise Party. Burgl A burglar broke into the residence of | Gus Wentlandt at 315 North Seventh etreet | at 2 o'clock yesterday, but was discovered | | and mede his escape before securing any | plunder. He effected an entrance by forcs | ing the latch on ome of the dining roon | | windows. Mrs. Wentlandt was awakened | by the noise of the fellow climbing through burned to death. His clothes were entirely burned off, and he is a mass of burns trom head to foot. It is thought that the man will recover. Gasoline s Fatal, WATERLOO, Ia., March 9.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Bertha Wright was burned to death today while using gasoline for wash- ing fluid. ‘ o AN For Appetites ‘WeaKor Strong IOWA., ALL READY FOR OPERATORS Iowa Miners Complete Business Exoept Work of Scale Oommitte:, BRIDGE IS THREATENED BY ICE GORGE Compllation of lowa About Ready for Pub! s to Contain Much Val- uable M Crop Report ation and tter. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 9.—(Special.)—The miners held a brief meeting of their di trict convention today to close up ma ters In preparation for the meeting with the operators which begins tomorrow, when the scale committees will meet and try to reach an agreement on the wage scale and other matters for the next year. The miners were called upon by the head of the Waiters’ union this morning and were notified that many of the delegates were remaining In hotels where nonunion wait- ers are employed. One of the hotels is the official headquarters for the miners while in the city. They immediately passed a resolution agreeing to change their board- ing houses while in the city and patronize only hotels that employ union walters. A number of the operators arrived in the city this afternoon, but no meetinge have been held. Gorge in Des Moines River. The ice in the {‘es Moines river has dis- appeared at this point, but there is a large amount in the river above and yesterday and last night a great gorge was formed In the north part of the city at the Sixth avenue bridge loading to Highland park. The city bas employed workmen to fght the gorge by all possible means and they have been ergaged in breaking the ice with dynamite. If the gorge should break euddenly a number of residences would be endangered and the street car bridge would be in danger of going out. The river has risen but little, but is carrylng more water than usual at this time of the year. Sold Valuable Painting. A valuable painting was sold in this city today by J. R. Lehner to J. R. Blank. It is a painting entitled “Ecce Homo," and alleged to be a Rubens painted by the master in the sixteenth century. It came to Mr. Lehner through his first wife as an heirloom from an old German family | and has been in Des Moines many years. Lehner clalms that at one time he was offered $16,000 for the painting. It is not known how much Mr. Blank pald for it, but he purchased it for speculative purposes. The painting, was rogently taken by Leh- ner's wite after she had commenced suit for divorce, and he had a great time recov- ering it by the ald of a search warrant and several officer; Church Case is Appealed. An appeal has been taken by Archbishop Keane in the case involving his right to appoint as pastor of the'Catholic church at Williams_a priest who canrot speak ihe German language. The congregation at | Williams, Hamilton county, is composed of | nearly half who speak only German. After the church was destroyed by wind in 1895 about twenty of the Germans pledged con- irfbutions to the rebullding of the church on the express written condition that a pastor should be -kept there who would speak both English and German, This agreement was ratified verbally by the late Archbishop Hennessey. Since Archhishop Keane has been in charge of the diocese he has appointed a priest who cannot speak | German. Thereupon the Germans who had contributed to the fund on condition brought suit to recover the amount of their contributions, and fn district court at Web- ster City Judge Dyer gave them judgmept against the archbishop for $2,430.10, in- cluding interest, Rolding that the agree- ment had been violated and that it was such’ a specific agreement as entitled the persons to recover in case one who could not epeak the German language was made pastor over the congregation. Crop Report Nearly Ready. The annual report of the Iowa weather and crop service is now nearly ready for publication, and the crop report of this | year will have an appendix of great perm- anent value. Director Sage has been at work several months compiling and putting in tabular form the complete record of meteorological observations for Iowa from the earliest data. When the bureau was established thirteen years ago the records were given as then known, but since that time a vast amount of information has been secured from (he Smithsonian Institution, where it had been report :d by volunteer ob- servers from Ilowa running back many years. This and the records of the thir- teen years since the Iowa weather bureau was established will form the basis of the compilation. There will also be an int~o- duetion by Prof. Calvin, state geologl on the physical features of Iowa as affect- ing its climate. The publication of this re- port 1s to be made in guswer to many in- quiries for such information by educators of the state ‘Want Federation Meeting. The State Federation of Labor meets this year in Davenport, in May, and a large at- tendance is assured, a large delegation go- Ing from Des Moines. It is learned that at least two cities will seek the convention for 1904, namely, Sioux City and Council Bluffs, aud both will make active efforts to secure it. The convention went to Cedur Rapids last year. Walker Goes to Penitentiary. James Walker, colored, was taken to the penitentiary this afternoon to serve eight years for manslaughter on conviction for the killing of Isaac Finkelstein. He pro- tested his entire innocence, declyres that he never saw Levich but once and mever had any conversation with him about Fink- elsteln. There are many in the city who belleve that he is innocent and undobtedly an effort will be made in & few years to secure his release on parole. New Corporatio The Great Western Creamery company of Dewar, Black Hawk county, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of stite today. The capital is $6,000; W. H. Myers, president; Walter McKeen, secretary. The Martin Furniture and Carpet com- Or. BULL'S o~ 0OUCH SYRUP, For Coughs, Colds, Hoarse- nes, Bronchitls, Asthma, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumpe tion, and for the relief of consumptive patients in ad- vanced stages of tho disease. AS PREPARED BY THE. Rev. Dr.J. W, Bull, Baltimore, Md. For Bale by all Droggista, Price 25 Cents. Directios uside.) J. A. Stevens and James Merritt, C Baker was named for solicitor and G Gilbert for treasurer. Rev. Mr. Sawyers, previous to his nomination, presented in| full his views and stated he s for a good, clean city and reformation in many mat- ters. CUMMINS IS IN DES MOINES lTowa Governor Returns from Florldn After an Ahsence of Two Week DFS MOINES, Ia.,, March 9.—Governor A. B. Cummins and wife arrived this morning trom Florida after an absence of two weeks. The governor's departure a fortnight ago was due to an urgent summons to Washing- ton by the president. He cancelled speaking dates at Lincoln and Peoria, at which places he was ex- pected to make tariff reform speeches. This zave *ise to the report that the president had ..cevailed vpon the governor to cease agitation of his tariff reform views Enters Into Trafiic Arrangemtnt. DAR FALLS, Ia., March 9.—(Special.) —The rapid transit company has completed arrangements with the Chicago Great West« ern Rallroad company to take over its freight business between this city and Waterioo and the way Ireight now run- ning will be taken off between here and Wilson Junction. This Is another move, carrying out the prediction that the rapid | transit company would eventually take over | Dboth the freight and passenger business of the Great Western between these two places. The general passenger arrangement batween the two roads has been in opera- tion for some time. The Great Western has also contracted with the electric line to use ite shops when completed at Water- loo. Taking Desperate Chances. It is true that many contract slight colds and recover from them without taking any precaution or treatment, and a knowledge | of this fact leads others to take thelir chances Instead of giving their colds the needed attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding cold and paves the way for more serious dfs- e Can you afford to take such des- perate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifie? JOIN - DENVER WITH TEXAS Oklahoma Capitalists Obtain Charter for New Line 1,100 Miles Long. * GUTHRIE, 0. T., March 9.—A territorial charter was granted today to the Texar- kana, Oklahoma & Northwestern Rallway company with $15,000000 capital. The charter provides for a line 1,100 miles long, running northwest from Texarkana, Tex., to Denver. The Incorporators are Territorial Secre- tary Grimes and other Oxlahoma ecapital- ists. The road when completed will be operated by the Missouri Pacifie. That Awtal and its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Try it. No cure, no pay. ¢, $1 For sale by Kubn & Co. HYMENEAL. Cook-Krajicek. ARLINGTON, Neb., March 9.—(Special.) —At the residence of the groom's parents, on Saturday evening, Miss Amy E. Kra- jlcek and Cortle V., Cook were married. A { few friends, with the relatives of the con- tracting parties, were present at the wed- aing festivities. The Old DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. ‘Whenever there is a case of cough, cold, bronchitis, croup, asthma, whooping cough, measles, hoarseness, or sore lungs in the family, and the doctor wishes to give the patient gpeedy relief and a posi- tive cure, he prescribes the medicine that always cures—Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 1t has been a household remedy for the past fifty years, and thers is scarcely a home or cabin in the United States that has not a bottle of this wonderful cure in the medicine closet. It contains no in- jurious drugs. It heals the throat and Tungs and renders them perfectly healthy, It leaves no bad aftereffects. All leading doctors preseribe Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. Coughed Until His Nose Bled. W, H. Broader, of Chrystie Street, New York City, writes: T have had & cough ever since my childhood. Itwas so bad that blood would spurt from my nosa, which would leavs me weak, so that I was often compelled to leave my work, I started to take Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup, and before the third bottle was finished my cough was entirely gone.” not hesitate to sell you impure dru; no remedy in the world so good & C. MEYER-& CO., SOLE MAN: [CUBAN TREATY OPPUSED Insular Senator ®ays Trusts Alone Will Benefit by Reoiprocity. POINTS TO PROSPEROUS SUGAR GROWE Says U Mainly Mortgaged and So Far Worxe Off Than Competi- tors of the Seaw. ted States Factories Are HAVANA, March 9.—The debate on the reciprocity treaty was resumed in the sen- ate today. Senator Sanguflly contended that reci- procity was not necessary to Cuba’s prog- ress, and then sassed on to a somewhat popular fear of the domination of Cuba by trusts. He denled that the treaty would benefit either the Cuban producer or the United States consumer and asscrted that the trusts would be the sole beneficlaries. He argued that it was a suspicious circum- stance that General Tasker H. Bliss, who negotiated the treaty, should have declared before the United States congressional com- mittee that it ought to be the policy of the United States to get hold of tbe entire Cuban market. The business interests in the United States aspire to control Cuban cconomic affairs and make Cuba an eco- nomic colony of the United States, and it was surprising to him how so good a friend of Cuba as President Roosevelt should have been led into such an imbroglio. As & proof of the alleged conspiracy to gain control of the Cuban market, he called attention to an article published In an American review by General Wood, in which he held that Cuba was lost unless it sacured reciprocity with the United States, whereas, as a matter of fact, it was entirely poss ble for Cuba to exist independently of such ald. The miserfes of Cuba had been over- drawn to Influence the reciprocity move- ment; indeed, the Cuban sugar producers were better off than those in the United States, for 82 per cent of the beet sugar factories {n the United States were heavily mortgaged. The United States, he continued, would always need Cuban sugar and the terms of the Brussels convention were ccrtain to benefit Cuba during the coming five years The reciprocity treaty came at an inoppor: tune time. Drives All Before It Aches and palns fly before Bucklen's Anica Salve. So do sores, plmples, bolls, corns and piles, or no pay. 26c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. FIRE RECORD. Creamery Destroyed by Fire, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, March 9.—(Special | Telegram.)—The creamery at Valley Springs, | including the building and contents, was | destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss, $3,600. Northern Pacific Warehouse Burned, HELENA, Mont., March 9.—The Northern Pacific suffered a $60,000 loss by the burn- ing of its warehouse and several loaded cars here Sunday. Clothing Store is Damaged, GREEN BAY, Wis, March 9.—The Do La Porte clothing store was damaged $50,000 by fire today. Reliable. CROUP CURED. Croup attacks a child withont warning and needs very prompt attention or it may prove serious, even fatal. If you notice any symptoms of eroup, give baby & small dose of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It will relieve is instantly and cure it in a night. No danger from choking after you bave CURES COUGHS IN A NIGHT given baby ome or two doses. Every mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup in the house to be prepared for sudden attacks of croup. Thousandsof letters are received from grateful mothers, who eay their babies' lives have been saved by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, One Bottle Cured Her Boy. Mrs. Msrfi Qlsson, of 539 Clinton Btreet, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: My little boy. three years oid, eaught the croup and 1 concluded to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, as I have more faith in it than in doctors. He was soon relieved after a fow doses only, and entirely curod of the eroup and bronchial trouble after having taken one bottla of Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. When I have this old reliable remedy in the house I feel safo, and since it cured him I always keep a bottle in the house. My husband was also cured of a bad cold by DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP.” Avoid Substitutes! A dealer who tries to sell you a cheap substitute for DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP does 8o to increase his own profit at the risk of your health. If he will sell you cheap imitations and bogus goods, he will gs. He knows himself that there is as Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup. UFACTURERS, BALTIMORE, MD. Take Pity on Your Face. Try COKE SHAVING FOAM and find out what a really comfortable shave is. Collapsible Tubes 25 cents at Barbers and Druggists {RA R Bremer Co., Chieago. X cople caunot help worrying when {heir nervesare weak. That feeling of “anguor, dullness exhiaustion s the frarful conditien which oiten pre- cedes insanity. The power to work or study diminishes and despondency des presses the mind night and day. 1f you are suffering the tortures of Neivous Debility, there is no knowing how sooh you may decline to somethiny more Lorrible, But you can get weil The youthful strenglh. buoyancy and happluesscan oe restor=d by the use of e iniilh They have cured thousands. and we have so much confidence in them that we give an iron clad guarantee with & $5.00 order. Sent anywhere in pl.i ickage. $1.00 ot DT (b s L0 For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omana, Dillon’s Drug Btore, South Omaha. Davis Drug Co., Council Blufts, a. We give written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund money paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month, VARICOCELE, HYDROGELE | oured 1n & daye out cutting, pain or loss et | time. Legal guarantes to cure you or money refunded. [ SYP"“JS cured for ife and the poison thot- oughly cleansed from the system. Boon every sign _and symptom disappesrs completely nd forey No “HDREAKING OUT" of the,dis- on the skin or face. Treatment contalos uo werous drugs or inju WEAK EN 7 NERVOUS MAUSTION, WASTI DECAY in YOU! vigor and strength, Cures_guaranteed. ' STRICTURE or VICTIMS TO OILITY OR EX. Inck of vim. impaired and weak. organ cured with & new home treat- No pain, ment no detention RINARY, Kidney , Weak Harold Money s 11, back KANSAS CITY, March 9.~Harold Money * of Oakland. N. J', traveling representative | ga11 or mddress, Cor. 14th & Dow, of an \nA:(l‘!ll .un[\.- comp: and a el ek trasens, onan 12 DR, SEALES & SEALES, Omaha, Nob. this city, of pneumonia, and may not o oo -— - cover. His parents are enroute here fromn the east " Since Lincoln’s Time, pany of Ottumwa was incorporated with $20,000 capital by John Martin, president, and J. 0. Hummel, secretary. The Luana and Monona Farmers' Teles phone company of Clayton count, was ln- corporated, capital, $2,500; Jeorge Dauben- berger, president; J. L. Eno, secretary. The Warner-Byers company of Lucas has changed its msme to the Crescent Supply company and moved to Jefferson township, Mahaska county. The Crescent Coal com. pany has moved from Oskaloosa to Jeffers son townahip, Mabaska county. Preacher Runs for Mayor. CENTERVILLE, Ia.,'March 9.—(Special.) —Rev. Mott R. Sawyers, the well-known temperance worker and conspicuous in the lowa Anti-Saloon league, was nominated by the republicans for muyor. Three bal- lots were necessary, hie opponel belog more than 7,000,000 Jas. Boss Stiffened Gold Watch Cases bave been sold. Ma satisfactory service, ny of tho first ones are still giving proving that the Jas. Boss Case will outwear tho guarantee of 2 years. Thess cases aro rocog- nized as the standard by all jowelers, bepause thc from personal observation that they Will perform as guar- anteed and are the most serviceable of all watch cases. JAS. BOSS e Watch Cases s of solid gold with » layer between, all welded v The goid permitsof beau- The skl flening motal glves sromadeot twa laye: of stiffening meta into one solid sheet. Julted t form tho best watch cose 1o make. Insist on having o Jos. ou will kvow it Ly this 7 Send cmark for Boeklet S THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE CO., Philadelphia Evor! Woman » e 2 g MARVEL Whirling Ry A 3 Y supp!y the WVEL, S0 o b s :x? th and Chicago Sts, Omaba. WIEN AND WOMEN, i & tu Aischarges.inflam irritatio of muo Sold by Dragslsis. in piain wrapper, . prepaid tilen §2.78, u Tequest, wler pent P or btk Uhe. a ¥t afiar 511 Lhia Tomied, " #*DRUNKARDS | WHITE DOVF CURE “all | sucroen & MeCinnen Drug Co.,