Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. | BOY CRUSHED UNDER WACON| Attempts to Oross Street in Front of Team and js Run, Over. was left to the officers. Most of the out-of- town doctors left for their homes soon after the adjournment in the afternoon | At the morning session Dr. 8. Grover Burnett of Kansas City, who was unable 1o | | be present Thursday, read his paper, “A Study of a Case of a Dual Personality,” | which, as had been expected, proved one | of the most interesting papers of the meet- ANOTHER BOY LOSES FOOT UNDER CARS |\ " L%\ 100h 0. Bridges of Omaha also | read a paper on “Typhold Fever.” These were the only papers at the morning ses- | sion. hose taking part in the afternoon | program were: Drs. J. W. Cokenower of | Des Moines, J. P. Savage of Sicux City, |D. C. Bryant of Omaha, F. W, Dean of | Council Bluffs, C. E. Thomas of St. joseph [and J. B. Summers, Jr., of Omaha. Attempts to Cmich a Ride and is Thrown Under the Wheel the Result Mangled. oscat, the 4-year-old son of Julius Katel- man, who conducts a feed and junk store at 803 South Main street, was killed yes- terday afternoon by heing run h)l . one of the beavy hauling wagons of the | The D¢ Council Bluffs and Omaha Transfer com- | Cellent showing last night at the annual pany, driven by Alva Penn. The child'a | Inspection of the company by Inspector parents live over the store and the accl- | General John R. Prime and Major John T. | Hume. At the close of the drill General dent happened right in front of the place. | Young Katelmap was playing on the op- | Frime complimented Captain Mather on the posite side of the sttect, watching some | SEOWIDE made by his men. Major Hume arrived in companions who were throwing a ball, wheu he attempted to'cross i front of the wagon, | (Tom Shenandoah. and spent the day in- \ 'specting the equipment of the company o s knoc n down and both :T‘m\hu::‘:h ';":_ el S down and Dol and examining the company accounts. Both, chest, crushing in his ribs and breaking NS ftated. were in firsteciass condition hu‘n o ;« o | . General Prime's arrival in the afternoor ek, . was a pleasant birprise, as it was fearal Alva l'nn{ Yol driver, A h-";‘{"i ".\i"’“" that owing to his recent sickness he would ::)r ::nn‘nuz:"u;:v;- dw;‘flm *hfe ‘n‘””"] ’“’: be_unable to conduct the inspection. others ¢ 3 otlced (he |~ ng company lined up forty-elght men child In fmnlro' |hnblm<|n hf‘llurlm.v\('d';.l: strong, this being within two of the equip- f;“:m‘:: :Ih:pp;“:l”l::. wl:‘L \:lh‘“ ‘"0 :‘;" 4 1 | DDt limit. The inspection was witnessed o 5 wagon and assietel by a large gathering of the friends of the plcking up the boy and carrying him i0to | company. The mlgkm! of the company the store af his,parents. Life was oXtnct | will not be. announced untjl after General ;-'nhvn the boy was picked up from under | prime has completed the ifispection of the e wagon. | | —e. | Insxpect Light Guard over Dodge Light i N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tei. 250, Night, Fest. | | | Guards made an ex- | the morning regiment. | Frank Fox, manager for the Hoagland —— o | Lumber company, whose office is at the, Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. corner of Eighth avenue and Main street, | . | was & witness of the accident. The chila, | Bainbridge Goes to Ensope. he sald, started to run across the street | In front of the wagon, and when the horses | of the American legation at Pekin, Chint, | were just npon him he appeared to stop = Who has beea home here for some time om | and attempt to.twrn dmck. The little fel- | leave of ‘absence, will leave. this_evening low, he faid, threw i both hands as At to*#for Washington, D. C. After trahsacting ward off (ke -horses, which -the next in- :his busfness with the depavtment at Wash- b, stant trampled over him and threw him 'ington/ he expects to go'to. Burope and | under the wheels of the wagon. The horses, ' spend from six months to a year in Paris, | Mr. Fox sald, were not being driven faster | Studying internatioual law and. diplomacy | than a Jog trot. | under Prof. Renault of L'Eeole des. Sgiences | Penn, after helping to carry In the littls | Politiques. Mr. Bainbridge will be accom- | boy io the store, drove on to the depot |Panied to Europe by Captain Jates H. and from there telephoned to the Stewart | Reeves, formerly military attache of the Brothers company details of the accident, |American legation at Pekin, now stationed Coroner Treynor was suon at the scens |8t Fort Grant, A. T. Captain Reeves wi'l of the accident, and‘atcer 48arning the par- | J0I0 Mr. Bainbridge In New. Yock.. Mre: tleulars was of the opinion-that an inquest | Bainbridge will remain with relatives 1n | would nct be neeessary, Bu. stated that he | COURcil Bluffs. i i would probably Hold one it the parents ot | | the child desired it | The third week of the bowling contest | at the Elks' club closed last night with | tho defeat of team No. 3, captalned by City Engineer Etnyre, by team No. 2, under the leadership of Dr. Deetkin. The score follows: Hon. W. E. Bainbridge, second secretary | The little viciim of the recident would | have celebrated his fourth birthday today., Another Boy Injured. Leon Carroll, the S$-year-old son of Thomas C. Corroll, 1321 Avenue B, lost his right foot yesterday morning by attempting to jump on a freisht train while being switched in tho Northwestern yards, be- tween Avenues B and ¢ The boy, with two or three compunions, was of his way to school and was walking along the track. He atlempted to board one of a number of cars Heing switched, | but missed his footing and fell with ons | foot across the rall. Three cars passed ) over the foot, erushing It to a pulp. was unconscious when picked up and tckeu | to his home, where it wag found neceseary | to ampugate (he member just above the | ankle. y One of young Carroll's companions, a lad Conclude Telephone Argument, named Nicholaon, who was running along- [ Arguments in the quo warranto ’pro- side of the train, attempted to help: his | ceedings brought against the Nebraska triend, when. he noticed he had missed his (Telephone company by County Attorney footing, and in doing o falled to notice | Killpack, In which he attacks the validity a switch, which struck him in the face | of ‘the ‘ordinance granting the franchise and cut a deep gash in his neck. Young |under which the ‘company is operating. in Nicholson narrowly escaped being thrown |this city, were concladed before Judge under ‘the train. 'He was taken to his' home | Thornell in the district -court yesterday on Avenue B and his injuries, which were | afternoon. The court took his decision Dot ‘serions, ‘attended :to. {under advisement. The decision of Judge Alva Penn, the driver of the wagon, was | Thornell in this case is being watched arrested last evening by the police and | With much interest. by - the - independent loter released on a %300 bond furnished telephone companies and the people ot thi: by the manager of the Transfer company. | Clty in general. The charge placed against Penn was fast | driving, this, it was stated, being merely to Bold him. TEAM NO. 1st. 3d. Tol-l.! Deotkin . : Arnett Beresheim | Hazelton . Hill Totals Ftnyre Cooper He Jeenney Treynor McAtee . Totals 0ld Friends at Birthday. Mrs. Sarah Grifith of 308 Plerce street celebrated her 70th - birthday ~anniversary Plumbing and heatin Thursday afterhoon in a ‘unique manner. ; e — She haa as her guests four friends who.in DOCTORS FREE WITH PRAISE | the vears gone by were assoclated with her vty In the active work of the:Broadway Metho- in Council Blafts the | dist churcn. They were: Mrs. Margaret | Sips Al Casey, 30 .years old; Mrs.” Elfza” Newton, g {78 years old; Mrs. Sarah Barnaby, 73 years | A old; Mrs. Sophronia DeLong, 68 years old. Bixby & Son. Declare Seas Most P The'fifteenth semi-annual meeting,of the | Medical Soclety of the Missourl Valley! closed yesterday afternoon and tho visit- | ing members pald the Jocal medics the, compliment of saying that {t was the best | session of the oclation they had éver attended They were especfally loud in their praise of the reception tendered them Thursday night at the Elks' club and of the arrangements made for their comfort and entertaloment during the meeting. The selection of the place for the next meeting MINOR MENTION. Davis selis druge. Stockert sells carpets, Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap.’ Nédmayer. weabinet photos, Z5c: per dosen, 8 Broad- New shi t V1 Real estate {n all ‘parts of the cliv 1 sale. Thomas E. Casady, 235 Pexr street, Wanted, fady stenographer. Appiy at office of Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl atreet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colville-of Gales- — | bure, 1il., are the gueals of their daughter, % | Mrs. or E. Bender. | Before papering your rooms we want to | show you our elegant 193 designs. C. B, | | Paint, 'Ofl and Glass company. i Dr. Henry 8. Fendler of Jersey City, N J. wao in” attendance at the meeting of — ouri Valley Medical society | + Genuine ’ Carter’s Litt!s Liver Pills. n00n at 2 o'clack for drill and rehearsal Must Bear Signature of Dr. W. L_Kenney of St Coseph, while | |In al\l{"n?lan\:!nfll' the meeting of the Mis. sour! alley Medical soclety, was th H of Robert Henderson, A Schmidt's elegant ew photos. very latest | shapes and sizes, $1.50, 82 and $2.50 dozen; | large sizes, 33 and $3.60 dozen. Firsi-class | work guaranteed Schmidt, 681 Broadway. | W. J. Hostetter of Emerson and Miss Mona Hostetter of Stlver v, 1a. we‘:e married Thursday evening at_the Hnghsh | Lutheran church parsonage, Rev. G. W Snyder oficiating. . Mayor E. W. Caldwell of Sioux City, whose paper on “‘Antl-Toxin" was one of | the interesting features of the meeting of | «he Missouri alley Medical soclety, re- turned home yesterday moruing A special meeting of Encampment No. §, Union Veteran legion, will be . held this afternoon at 2 o'clock 'in the Woodmen of the World hall, for the mustering in of members and ofher fmportant business The Junior Endeavor soctety of the First Ohristian church will hold a birthday party this afternoon in honor of Miss Mills, lowa missionary to Indla, at the residence of Miss Grace Hamilton, 152 West Broadway. The Board of Education has finally ac- cepted the new addition tg the Pierce atreet school from Contractor Wickham and al- lowed the final estimate on the contract. The penalty for not completing' the buld- ing within the time lmit prescribed was not enforced. Dr. J. €. Rhoden of Elk Point, 8. D., Valley Medical soclety | day for New York L‘I.ll, where he will joln a party and go to Madrid, Spain, to at- tend the International Medical congress, Which will be heid there April £ 1o 3. Jacob C. Slyter, | terday morning to which mstitution three woeks ago by the commissioners on , will leave to- | which they had put upon the play. | weriously and Judge Deemer believes that | who attended the meeting of th> Missouri | firm, which in turn butiding pled by now occupied by the sicures Mr. Straub's the same street f the Giorewes & Schoentger ny, Had this deal not been consummated the Harle- Haas Drug company would have been com- pelicd to erect a bullding of its own. HAMLET IS FOUND GUILTY Insanity Is Not Proven, but Self-De- fense Divides the Jury for n Time. I0WA CITY, Ia. March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The jury in the cake of the State of lowa ngainst Hamlet returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter this afternoon. The jury was unanimously agreed that Hamlet was not ineand at the time he killed King Claudiud, but on the second ground of defense raised by the defendant, that he killed the king in de- fence of his mother and himself, the jury was evenly divided. After belng out twenty hours it decided on a verlict of man- slaughter 5. The defendant moved for a new trial on the ground of various errors. Judge Deemer is now conmsidering this motion. Judge Deemer thanked the jurors for the work they tad put upon the case and thanked the counsel for the earnestness and ability with which they had conducted the case. The charge against Hamlet was murder in the first degree, in that he killed King Claudfus with a rapler willtuly, pre- meditatedly and of malice aforethought. The defendant pleaded not guilty and set up as his defense insanity and self-d-fense, The trial of Hamlet, prince of Denmark, was begun at the suggestion of Judge Deemer, who desired to give the members of his class in trial practice an actual cas in court, The attorneys were given a month of | preparation for the case and at the close | of the arguments were highly complimented by Judge Deemer for the study and work The trial was at all times conducted the. verdict which was arrived at repre- sents, as mnearly as possible, the right opinion as to Hamlet's mental condition. RICHARDS 1S IN DES MOINES Former Deputy Marshal Appears at 01d Office and Says He in Ready for Tr! DES MOINES, March 20.—Ex-United States Deputy Marshal W. A. Richards ap- | peared at Des Moines this morning at his old office In the federal building and an- nounced his intention to surrender to the authorities. He has been a fugitive for two months from an indictment charging him with hav- ing been the leader of the trio of bandits that, it is alleged, tortured Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan of Hamilton New Year's even- ing, torcing them to disgorge $1,800. Man Milliner is Missing. SIOUX CITY, la, March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Numerous creditors of A. T. Haas, until recently at the head of a sup- posedly prosperous millinery business in Sloux City, would like to know the present address of that gentleman, who left Sioux City about two weeks ago without leaving any forwarding address. The store is now in' the possession of Rosenthal & Sloan, wholesale milliners of St. Louls, to whom Haas Is indebted in the cum of $2,000. Denison City Ticket, DENISON, Ia., March 20.—(Speclal.)— Tepublican city caucuses were held last night to place in nomination candidates for the city council. The present Incumbents | were renominated as follows: First ward, Sam Luney; Second ward, U. G. Johnson; Third ward, Dr. Wright, Hobson to Appear, SHENANDOAH, Ia., March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Hobson, who was billed here tonight, failed to appear. He disappointed 800 people, who received thelr money back. How to Prevent Pnenmon It 1s'a well established fact that pneu- monia can be prevented. This dlseass always results from a cold or from an at- tack. of influenza. Among the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for these diseases you will not find a single case that has ever re- sulted in pneumonia, which shows con- clusively that it is a certaln preventive of that dread disease. The fact is, It coun- teracts any tendency of a cold or attack of the grip towards pneumon! It is famous for its quick cures of colds and grip. Try it FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Warmer and Fair Today morrow in Nebraska and Towa. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Forecast: Far Nebraska and Kansas—Fair warmer Saturday; Sunday fair. For lowa and Missourl—Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer. For Illinois—Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; fresh south winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair, For South Dakota—Fair and warmer Sat- urday; Sunday rain and colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHE OMAHA, March 20.—Officlal re perature and presipitation the corresponding day of years: and SUREAU, d of tem: ompared with | the las’ three 190%, 1902 1901. 1900, Maximum temperature.... 34 % » Minimum_temperature. 10 12 Mean temperature 5 @ 20 2 Preclpitation ® T o7 .00f Record of temperature and piecipitation at Omaha for this day and siuce March 1, foca: Normal témperature u| Deficlency for the day (] Total excess since March 1 Normal pecipitation Deficiency for the day Total precipitation since Deficieney since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period in 1902 Excess for cor. period in 1901 Reports from Stations at 7 P, 128 | 208 fneh | 6 inch 23 inch inch inch 38 inch | re CONDITION OF THE WEATHER “ronwNdPaLg | -msodmor wrnmpxery Omaha, clear.. Valentine, clear..... North Platte, clear. Cheyenne, Balt Lake Rapid C 3 wg Paul, snowing enport, cloudy. Kansas Cfty. clear Havre, cloudy. | insanity at Avoca. The remains were sent | to his Tormer home at Oakiand last even- MORTICIAN. ris Straub has closed-a deal with the 2 Pearl 8. Council Bluffs. "Phone ¥ Harle-Haas Drug company by which h mul'nl itle 15 the on Main street Helena, &loudy marck, clear cloudy jof SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 190 3. — Syrup,of the best family laxative It is pure, It is gentle, Tt pleasant. It is efficacicut. Tt is not expensive, It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is-used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. 1f you use it you have the best laxative the world produces, Why 105 It acts gently without unple: Tt contains the laxa Tt contains the ca All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Manufactured by Louisville, Ky. Becanuse Its component parts are all wholesome, nt after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. ive principles of plants rminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. Its,value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. @9mflfi§fi@€ San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. L SIX OSREBS AL > [NEW ASPIRANT FOR PLACE Rev. I P. Schrackengast' Would Be the New Pretident of State College. GENERAL WEAVER TO SPEAK AT SHILOH Des Moines to Make a Bid for 1004 Convention of the ference of Charities and Correction (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 20.(Special.)—Rev. L P, Schreckengast -of 'Washington, la., who is a candidate for head of the State college at Ames, interviewed members of the board of trustees in this city today and last night. He is a graduate of the.college a few years ago and is a minister of the Methodist church, located at Washington for several years. It is understood he has a strong following in the board for the place of president. The board will meet next week and give consideration to the matter, Weaver to Bp Speaker. The committee on program for the Shiloh dedication has decided that General James B Weaver shall deliver an address and N. E. Kendall Will' be"'6n the *program. Governor Cumming is .to. deliver the ad- dress ‘urning over the imonuments to the national commission, ‘and Colonel Cor- nelius Cable will respopd for that com- mission. General Weaver, who was promi- nent in the fight at Shilbh, will speak for the Towa soldiers who'fought there, and N. E. Kendall will speak for the young men of Towa. Dr. A..L. Frisble of this city, will be chaplain on that day. Some southern orator wiil be invited to speak also. Want Vational Charity Conference. A movement has been started here to secure the meeting of the National Confer- ence of Charities and Corrections for 1904 for Des Moines. The first suggestion came from charity workers in Colorado, who suggested that ipasmuch as it is expo- sition year at St. Louis it would be ap- propriate to have the conferemce in some city not too far removed from the scene of the eoxposition and yet much better than in St, Louls. Accordingly a move- ment has been started to send a strong Gelegation from Iowa to the meeting this year in Aflanta, Ga., to ask for the meet- ing 'in Des Moines mext year. Governor Cummins will soon ' appoint a number of delegates, representatives of the city of Des Moines who will be sent and the va- rious charity organizations will be repre- sented. Pardoned Hoy i Dolng Well. Governor Cummins today recelved a let- ter trom Wesley Elkins, the Clayton county boy who was pardoned from a life sentence last winter by the state legislature. He is attending college at Cornell, Mount Ver- non, Ia. He writes that he Is studying stenography and typewriting and will con- tinue the next term; also that a few days ago he was clected corresponding seeretary the Gladstcue society in the college. He Is living with Prof. Harlan, one of the faculty, and is attending strictly to his studies, but is working hard out of col- lege hours to earn- his way through col- lege. All reports from Elkins show that he is coming up fully to the expectations of those who worke last winter Captain Hull, Hull Returns Home, Captain member of congress for No Second Quality There is only one quality of Gorham sil- verware — the best. The simplest knick- knack is a mate to the most elaborate service or the choirest vase. The GORHAM silver standard is the same in both,the work- manship is as careful and as sound. Weight and degree of manipu- lation alone affect the price. All bear the same trade-mark, the guarantee of excellence. All responsible jewelers keep it T inalcates trace of ppecipiiation - &ocal Forecast Oficial. | Ridge agency for horses stolen during the Bard for his release | this district, returned home today. He had remained in Washington several days on business matters, but expects to re- main here some time and devote himself to his political affairs, as he is an avowed candidate for the congressional renomina- tion next year. He says he has no reason to fear defeat because of the recent cau- cuses in this county, and the fact that a majority of the members of the county committee are opposed to him, whereas a year ago the majority was with him. Cap- tain Hull expects to be here at the time of the visit of President Roosevelt and may accompany him through the state or a part of the way. He will also go west on business very soon. Republican State Committee. Chairman Spence of the republican state committee is in the city and will consult with other members of the committee in regard to the meeting of the committee to fix time and place of the state conven- tion.. He will not call the committee to- gether for this purpose for some time, as he is not in favor of any unusually early convention. No attempt will Le made to have the convention date fixed earlier than that of the democrats, but the latter are to be allowed all the opportunity they desire to get before the people of the state first. States Government That best of indoor sports for man or woman, tendant stands ready at hand with W.H.M¢Brayer’s CedarBrook S Whiskey™ Is most enjoyable when an at- Bottled in Bond Whieh, by an arrangement with the dfstil- lers at Lawrenceburg, Ky., is bottled for us under the supervision of the United Buy it in place of the many adul- terated whiskeys now flocding’the markst. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Doctors Start a Trust. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., March 20.—(Spe- clal.)—A meeting of the physicians of the county was held at the Willson in° this city for the purpose of organizing a so- clety to he known as the Hamilton County Medical soclety. A permanent organiza- tion was effected with the following offi- cers: President, Dr. F. E. Whitley; vice president, Dr. A. M. Pond; treasurer, Dr. B. Conrad; secretary, Dr. C. W." Rummel. It 18 the intention to hold meetings quar- | S¥ terly at Mercy hospital. Among other ||| business transacied the following schedule | was adopted to %o into effect March 1. Day calls, $1.60; night calls, $2; day coun- | try calls, 50 cents per mile and $1.50 addi- tjonal per visit; night country calls, cents per mile and $2 additional for visit Normal obstetrical cases, $10 plus mileage and $1 per hour after six hours’ waiting. Davenport Postmaster Removed. DAVENPORT, March 20.—George Metz- ger, postmaster for Davenport, was removed | from office today on demand of his bonds- men. Captan Lon Bryson was appointed | acting postmaster. Metzger was formerly department commander in lowa of the Grand Army of the Republic. Sommer Bros, 28th and Farnam, sells 4-1b. packages of Gold Dust for 25c and 2 cans Eagle brand Milk for 25c. INDIANS TO GET THEIR PAY Will Recelve Many Thousand D for Horses Stolen from Them Years Ago. KEEP YOUR HAIR. GOKE DANDRUFF CURE 8. the D., March Indians of 20.—The the Pine | DEADWOOD, money allowed early days by white thieves will arrive at the agency this week, 1 There will be $81,740 to distributed among | several scores of Indians, some of whom will recelve thousands of dollars each. \ Juror in Linney Case (Il PIERRE, 8. D., March 20.—(Special Tele gram.)—In the Linney murder trial th state completed its testimony this after | few days of sunshine will put the noon and a recess was taken before be- ginning the defense, Before the recess terminated one of the jurors became and Hair Tonic too | il to proceed and a physiclan was called wha pronounced the juror unable to go on with the trial today, and a further recess was taken urtil tomorrow n.orning. The state has made a strong case and while the lefense has not yet ovtlined its theory, it will probably be that of temporary insanity Makes the Hair Grow, Keeps the Scalp Keaithy. Sold Everywhere in $1.00 and 50 Cent Bottles. A. R. Bremer Co,, "HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest | ! skin, and yet efficacious in removing | any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition, In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish | bath. It should be on every wash- stand. New Paper in the Hills, S. D., March 20 inner, who has b the Black Hills P! iong time about at Roubaix to be known as th Mountain Globe. The plant is al on the ground and the first numbe weeks. (Special.) en an em 85 in thi 1o start s, STURS John H. ploye cf for a is eity paper Inte ready will appear in about two Chicago. South Dikota Land. FALLS, 8. D., March Three years ago Christopher Madara tarm near Wakonda, Clay $5,600. He has just sold the | farm for $10,000, thus cleaiing $4,400 ou his investment, in addition to g ralsed several profitable crops on Pays to Buy s10u clal.) purchased a county, for 20.—(Spp- havix the land Soon Ready for Spring Work. HURON, 8. D., March More than an inch of rain fell over th tire Jim river valley Tuesday night and Wednesday, followed by a light snow. Frost is rapidly coming out of the ground and a sofl in | 20.—(Special)— fine condition for spring work invitation to attend the cele- of accepted tl bration of | Bear Butte takes place ¢ Find Natural Gas. BLACKHAWK, 8. D, March clal)—It Is reported that a gas well n found near Box Elder creek. A man who was riding along the stream had hi attention attracted by a pecullar and upon investigation found gas trom a broken ledge of shale rock the twentieth age No March anniversary 20.—(Spe 46 of this city has ~ ip Dr. promote sound. | issuin The New | Give | sale rich blood Pills. The skin n & Co King's besuty. For pure Lite cle by K 0dd Fellows Celebrate Aunniversary, STURGIS, 8. D., March (Special)—| Br. Roy, The Deadwood lodge of Odd Fellows bas | Faroam. chiropodis R. C. PETERS & CO., Renta! Agents, ! know it is HLOOD POISON. | Brown's Capsules { ALL GROCERS AND DRUOGISTS | | | which | i to 1505 j In the Bee Building — We have two offices that we can offer at a very low rental—considering the fact that the price of $10 per month in. cludes light, heat and janitor service. These offices have both bzen newly dec: orated and are " attractive and comforta- ble both in winter and summer. are not many offices like this in the building and they never stay vacant long — Better call at once. There E— Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. Y VYRS DR. McCGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY % Years Experfence, 17 Years in Omah: His remarkable suc- crss has never been gqualed and every day brings many fiatter- ing reports of the good he Is doing, or the relief he has given, Hot Springs Trea :ment for S)g(luilis And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING OUT' on the skin or face and all external signs of the disease %lublwnr at once, VA LEss TuAN 5 DAYs. " OVER 30,000 &ixacsilics, *fons "5 vitality, unnatural discharges, . Strict Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, 4roctlICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 766. Office over 215 B. 14th street, betwgen Farnam and Douglas streets, OMAI{A, NEB, BLOOD POISON Is the worst casiest to cure WHAT TO DO. on the skin, falling halr, cases cured of nerv- disease on earth, yet the WHEN YOU' KNOW Many have pimples, spots sores In the mouth, ulcers, bone pains, catarrh; don t Send ‘to DR BROWN, 935° Arch St Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, 5200 per bottle; lasts one month. Kold enly by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. 36tk and Dodge Sts.. Omaha. CURES MEN in a few days. Drug Store 16th and Dodge Bts. EN A;u WUMEN, of mucous membranss and not astein. hol-ouous. Those suffering from weal nesses whieh sup the pleasur of life should take a dollar hot- tle of Juven Pills. One bottle will tell » story of marvelous results and create profound wonder. ‘This medicing hus uvenating. vitaiizing n hug ever been offered. Sent by in plain vackage only on receipt of this ady. snd 81, Thix is 85 worth of medieine for one dollar, Made by its originators C. 1. Hood' Cay, pro- wrietors Hood's Sarsaparilia, Lowell, Mass. IWENTIETH CENTURY' FARMER Ouly Ome Dollar & Year, J.P.