Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, INTEREST FROM was not seeking any further notoriety for fear the rallroad company might hear about him taking home the liquor. Judge Beott, however, decided that Case shouid net go scott free and sentenced him to ten days on a bread and water diet on a gen- OCTOBER 27, IOWA, NEEDS OF THE UNIVERSITY Funde at Its Disposal Much Less Than for 1903, NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. | w ILES Pain Pills MINOR MENTION, T. B. D. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells cigars. A sre for men—''Beno’s.” Expert watch repairing. Leftert, 400 B'y. Celgbrated Metz beer on tap. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffer way. K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. Bluft City Masonlc lodge in regular session this evening. Twenty per cent discount sale on picture feaming. Alexander's, 883 B'way. trict court has been adjoufned to ursday, when Judge Wheeler will try to be here. will meet Concordia lodge, Knl,hl‘ of Pythias, will hold _its ar meeting this evening in St. Alban’s hall. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of Trinit; odist church will meet }'nr an all- sion Thursday at the church. For Sale—One Radiant Home base burner, as new, only $. Cole-Brelstord rdware company, 41 8. Main. Mra. Grace Penross and Mism Daity ISty larksville, Ia,, are the ests OF rn. & v nn ek Hymstor striee V. A. E. Buriff, pastor of Trinity Meth- st church, has changed his residence ml" Fairview averue to 606 South Bixth Meth- y ses- For rent, office room, ground floor; one of the most central locations in the busi- bae portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. Dr. Mary Tinley has been called to New York by the iliness of her sister, Miss Beatrice Tinley, who Is suffering from ty- phold fever. County Auditor Innes has a supply of sample ballots at his office in the court house ready for distribution to whoever Stiles, yard- roi lef! may call for them. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the Broadway Methodist church will . meet Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. G. Baird, 756 Mill street. L. C. Btiles, father of E. C. miater of the Rock Island 5 festerday on a vialt to relatives und friends BSt. Paul and Detroit. George H. Jackson and Merwyn May- nard will leave today for fowa City to at- tend the meeting of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Bta We contract to keep public P30t Exierminator Mamuracturing Lompan rminator utacturing company, Councll Blutts, Ta. Telephons 1.6k " e members of John Huss Castle, Royal s, entertained their friends last t with & musical and lterary program, followed by dancing and refreshments. Judge Bcott will hold a session of the superfor court Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of issuing natural- ization papers to those who may apply. Members of encampment No. 8, Union Vauwn legion will meet at'Woodmen of the World hall'this afternoon at 3 o'clock to attend in a_body the funeral of their late comrade, George Snell. The funeral of John Booth will be held t 2:30 o'clock from 207 Har~ Fison street. Rev. this afternoon T, J, Mackay of Omaha ' P conduct the worvices and interment will tery. be in Walnut Hill cem: Members of Couricil Bluffs lodge No. 4, Inde, lent Order of Odd Fcll‘;d"‘l, lr% re- uested to meet at their hall at 2:30 o'clock attend in a body the late George 8 ol i, 1 S, Sl Sett, ening a o towns on complaint of his wife, who hi h fined ? an m with intoxication, wa ts lnlluwmu Carson’s court yes sy . 'W. Hart, r of the City Wat Works eemn.e.y&fl ‘Slowly Jmproving from his severe atf of t fever, which has confined him t o his apartments the Grand hotel for several w&-‘ " Bechler, the farm hand cha :EF:'.‘M "l,hon of a w;tuh and Mnm clothes from E. Leffert, of Hi Dell townshlp, was dl.lo rmer in mtz:l court yesterday for want ns pros- ‘ecul " cnmn. Tfie'»'nmt rt h-; -o"htu rooov“t operatio; € for ‘Appendicicia ther It 15 sxpacted he Wil T, e M o n an g pital this week, Through an error on, the part of some- one the naturall n papers Issued to Hans Olson this city were made out in the name of John Olson. Judge Scott yes- lasued a nunc t the mistake. Miss Madge E. Perry, superintendent of n's Chrigtian Association hos- pital, ome from Cincinnati, where she attended the fifth .lnx.l:l‘l conferenc 08 Buperl) the Unllzs Btates EM aha n Canada. tion of the Danish Brother- held In Councll Blufts in Oc- WBF . D Vaughan of Cincinnati, o, B triends en foul B0 Denves, Golor wherd hs has the last four months for the ben- efit of Vi 1 health. Dr. Vaughan of lnrfi fi"’ and was hull});‘ofllenr of Cineinnati Mayor W. R. Vaughan of this several years. is accompanled b, rs. Veughan. " % Presents an 0ld Warrant. A clty warrant dated July 7, 1882, drawn on the Union fund, In favor of P. Bouquet, was ;(flen!od to City Treasurer True yesterday for payment by Recelver Murphy of the Officer & Pusey bank. The warrant was found a few days ago among & Bumber of old papers belonging to the bank. In 1882 a levy of 4 mills was made for the grading of Union avenue and the warrant shows that It was presented on July 7, 1882, and was stamped “not pald for want of funds, A. T. Elwell, city treas- The records of the treasurer's office fail to show when this warrant was called in, it ever was, but Treasurer True is of the oplnion that it was called in shortly after date of issuance, as the Unfon avenue fund was merged into the general fund. The warrant bears Interest at ¢ per cent, which to date would amount to about §%5. Treas urer True decided that as the warrant is now twenty-one years old and consequently outlawed, he would not be authorized to pay it without authority from the city counetl. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street: Lewis W. Ross, trustee. and wife to s fot 1, block J mas Findley and wife to Bd- ward F. Cogley, lot block 1, L Dy wnd wits o, Christing We: oore, 100 81, Ferry add, k Dol W. Braden and wite o Honry MY enson, lot 6, block " Martl; onie, W, re-sub, D. Davis to James M. Dungan, ’fithn block 7, Jefferis” sub., q. ¢. 4. Five transfers, total., Muarriage Licenses. Licenses were issusd yesterday to the tollowing: Jon " Flolie: Cognell Blufts. ,Iu-' Berry, Esuncil” Blufts Lammert, Armour, Aol e "inecta. 1 e Comsult the World-Famous PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISE ‘ PROF., KIRO | 908 Wourth Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. SR S T : R 3 PRICES 3 Age. n B a8 X from 9 &. m. to 8:30'p. m. private and confdential. gl CHARCE FOR- STREET SIGNS Oity Oouncil Proposes te Impose & Yearly License in the Future. HARRISON STREET PEOPLE FILE PROTEST Insist that the City Counecil Compel etor Wiekh: to Co plete the Paving of that Street, Con An ordinance regulating the comstruction and maintenance of signs on the publle streets was Introduced at the meeting of the city councll last night and referred to the tommittes of the whole. The ordinance provides that no signs can be placed in front of a bullding without a permit from the city clerk, for which a fes of $1 will be charged. For all signs extending over the sidewalk two feet or less than six feet an annual license of $2 will have to be pald, while the license for signs extending more than six feet will be §3; for signposts and posts supporting a sign across the side- walk the license will be $4; for signs having more than six square feet of surface and attached to bulldings the license will be $1. The ordinance’ will have to be amended as in its present form it fails to provide for any penalty for fallure to comply with its provisions. Demand Street Paving. John F. Helwig, heading a number of in- dignant residents of Harrison street, ap- peared before the council and demanded that the city take some steps to compel Contractor Wickham to complete the pav- Ing of this street. The contract for the paving of Harrison street was let over two years ago and called for Council Bluffs brick, top and bottom courses. To date Contractor Wickham has paved about two blocks and now claims that he cannot se- cure sufficient home made brick to com- plete the work. Mayor Morgan stated that Wickham had told him that he expected to complete the paving this fall as far as the Intersection of Harmony street, but Mr. Helwig claimed that from relable Informa~ tion residents on the street understood Mr. Wickham had no intention of continuing the work this year. Alderman Fleming gave it as his opinion that Harrison street would never be paved until the city refused to 'give Wickham any more contracts. From the city engl- neer it was learned that Wickham had to date done about $6,000 worth of paving on the street. Regarding the statement that Wickham was anxious to get the con- sent of the interested property owners to use Galesburg brick fof a top course, Mr. Helwlg stated tg the council that a prop- osition to this effect had been made, but that Wickham wanted to charge them $1.63 a yard, a price equal to that for Galesburg brick on concrete base, and the property owners would not 'consent to any such charge. After the matter had been discussed for over an hour, it was finally decided that the eity engineer and city solicitor should investigate as to the right of the city to complete the paving with Council Bluffs brick or other brick equally as good. The city engineer was also instructed to notify Contractof Wickhant to place” the street helow the paving in passable condition. As the street was washed out during the re- cent heavy rains, it was stated that Wick- ham had sald he was not llable for the damage done this portion of the street and Pro tunc order to |if the city wanted it put in a passable condl. | tion it would have to do the work, as he would not. Deepening Indian Creek. The matter of deepening and widening Indian creek from Nineteenth avenue to the river was brought up by a communication from the motor company offering to rent the city its Lake Manawa dredge for such work for $600, the city to make such re- pairs as were at present needed on it. As this contemplated work will cost several thousand dollarg and as City Fngineer Etnyre was not prepared to give an esti- ate as to the cost, It was declded to defer action until the aldermen have gone over the ground. Mr. Etnyre explained that the work was absolutely necessary, in order to carry off the water from the sewer sys- tem which empties into the ereek at Nine- teenth avenue. The resolution calling for the grading of Franklin avenus and the ordinance chang- ing the grade on Stutsman street were passed. On the recommendation of City Auditor Innes $2,100 was ordered tranaferred from the general to the judgment fund, N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250. Night, FeAl, *Neola Paper Gets Printing. Chatrman Miller of the democratic county central committee will have to be satisfled with the official ballot for the general elec- tion, November 3, being published in the Neola Reporter. Judge Wheeler of the district court yesterday morning, before leaving to open court in Clarinda, sent his decision to Clerk Reed in the mandamus sult brought to compel County Auditor Innes to publish the baliot in the Journal- Herald of Avoca. The deeision is In favor of Auditor Innes and refuses to grant the writ of miandamus directing the publication of the ballot in the Avoca paper. After reciting the facts'relative to the application for the writ of mandamu; Judge Wheeler In his decision says: “The selection of such papers is within the dise cretion of the county auditor, and such discretion cannot be controlled by the sald papers in which to make said publiea- tion, are directory only; that the county auditor has selected the Neola Reporter in which to make the sald publication as the paper . representing the party which cast the second highest vote at the last general election, and that the court cannot review I such action In this proceeding.” i . The contention of Chalrman Miller and his Heutenants was that the Neola Re- porter was not a democratic paper and that the Journal-Herald was the only pa- {Per in the county which honestly repre- sented the principles of democracy. The | costs in the sult were ordered taxed . against the plaintiff, James C. Nicoll, a ; court; that the provisions of sald section | ®0 far as they relate to the selection of | eral charge of vagrancy, Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. PLUMBING BIDS ARE TOO HIGH Supervisor Asks Revised Figures on Bulldings for the County Poor Farm, Supervisors Perry Kerney and Henry Brandes of the committee appointed by the county board to take charge of the matter of plumbing and heating at the county poor farm met vesterday to open the bids. Supervisor D. F. Dryden, the third member of the committee, was not present, but is expected to be in attendance today. The bids opened yesterday were considered to be too high and the firms bidding were asked to submit revieed figures at the ad- journed meeting of the committes this morning. The bids were as follows: Stephan Bros. Council Bluffs, plumbing, $1,69; steam heat- ing, $,142. Tanke Bros., Avoca, plumbing, $1,72; steam heating, $5,700; Bixby & Son, Council Blufts, plumbling, $1675; steam heat- ing, $4,98. New York Plumbing company, Council Blufts, plumbing, $1,70. The board had not contemplated expending more than 5,00 for the plumbing and heating com- bined and the committee suggested that the plans for the heating plant be modified and the bidders submit revised figures. The blds on the plumbing were close to what the committee had estimated. To the same committee was referred the matter of lighting the bulldings'at the poor farm and representatives of different acety- lene gas companles were in consultation with it yesterday afternoon, but no action was taken. Throughout the county gen- erally considerable opposition to lghting the bulldings with acetylene gas has de- veloped and the supervisors have been re- quested to fnstall an electric light plant, as being the least dangerous and least likely to cause fire. The committee, how- ever, is handicapped somewhat by lack of funde and Supervisor Brandes stated ye terday afternoon that he was willing to set- tle the matter right there and then by voting to install an acetylene gas plant. Bupervisor Kerney, however, refused to tako action in the matter in the absence of Supervisor Dryden, the other member of the committee. Business College Course Free. 1 have an opportunity for a boy or girl willing to work for what they get to work for college tuition and board; one in coun- try near Council Bluffs preferred. Address ¥, care Bee office, Council Blufts. EXPECTS TO DIE IN WEEK Phypician at Des Moines Aceidentally Inoceunlates Himself While At- t & Lockjaw Patient. DES MOINES, Oct. 26.—Dr. L. D. Rood, one of the most prominent physiclans, ac- cldentally inocculated himself with anti- septic serum while attending a child who was dying of lockjaw, and today his friends were startled by his announcement that he expeots o be dead In one week. “I'm feverishly awaiting the approach of next Saturday, when I shall know whether I am to liye or die,” ‘sald Dr, Rood. Dr. Rood had given the last drop of serum that remained in Des Moines to the child. It was necessary to send to De- troit, Mich., before he succeeded In getting a small quantity of the hnti-tetanic serum for himself. Dr. Scholer and Dr. Charles Smith wer: consulted by Dr. Rood. Dr. Smith said: “If the inocculation has taken place it will be known in two or three days, and then, it so, Dr. Rood must de.” BLYDENBURG INDICTED Towa Man s O His Wife at Marshalle town. IS MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Oct. 2.—The grand jury of Hardin county returned in- dictments today against B. D. Blyden- burg, charging murder in the firat degree. Blydenburg is accused of polsoning his wife to get her fortune. Poison was re- ported to have been found in the stomach, which was examined at Ann Arbor. The investigation was commenced by relatives of the wite living in Ohlo. 'Blydenburg was held without bonds. He was out on $10,000 bonds when the grand jury reported. “ B. O. Bhule, cashler of the Home Bav- ings bank of Towa Falls, accused of ap- propriating $30,000 of the bank's funds, was indicted for embeszzlement, on three counts, today by the grand jury. Wantd His Girl Wite. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 26.—(Bpecial Tele- | gram.)—After having eloped with a 16-year- | 0ld girl and being married to her at Dakota City, Neb, R. D, Klegin, aged 16 years, accuses the parents of his young bride of forcibly withholding her. The mother, Mrs. Lafayette Rappley, now has the girl and will not give her up. Kiegin says that he will fight in the courts for the possession of his wife. A threat om the part of her parents to confine the girl in a convent impelled her to elope with Klegin. They ran away and had the ceremony performed at Dakota City, Neb., by Judge Eimers, both giving thelr ages as 18 years. Y. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 2%.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The husband whom she married | twenty-five years ago and supposed dead | having turned up again, Mrs. Naomi May- field has petitioned the judge to annul her marriage to her present husband, to whom she was wedded twenty years ago. They | have several children. The husband objects and will fight the case. ‘ Court se is Dedicated, ALBIA, Ia,, Oct. —(Special.)~The new court house erected here for Monroe county 1s completed and was dedicated this after- | noon. A splendid program was given, in- cluding addresses by Chief Justice C, A. Bishop of Des Moines, Hon. T. B. Perry, J. C. Mabry, M. A. Roberts, W. P. Judge and L. T. Richmond. Socsbe Finally Nominmated. ward politiclan who filed the application at the bequest of Chairman Miller, Bouds Called In. ‘The city treasurer called in yesterday $20.000 of intersection paving, grading and curbing bonds. The bonds carry € per cent SHELL ROCK, Ia., Oct, 3. —(Special Tel- egram.)—B. W. Soesbe of Greene was nom- inated for semator In the recalled repub- lican convention today, recelving & ma- jority of three votes, settling the dispute arising from the first convention. Worry Causes Sulcide. BRISTOW, la, Oct. 26 —(Special Tele- grem:)—Henry Tackmen, & farmer, com- mitted suicide by hanging in his bern, Worry over crop failure unbalanced his mind Heals as by Magic. If a pain, sore, wound, burn, seald, vut or plles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure it, or no pay. Xe. For sale by Kubn & Co. l Those in Neighboring States. HOPES TO KEEP IOWA STUDENTS AT HOME ner and Parents of G Ask the Coroner to Make a (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 26.—(Spec: expenditures of 3$660,885.62. President Mac- lean insists that there should be & great Increase in the permanent support of the the equipment university in order that may be kept up and the faculty be well paid. The recommendations of the Board of Regents in regard to additional funds are as follows: General support, $60.000; Iibrary, $10,000; repairs, $,000; university fund, $5,00. These are recommended as ad- ditions to the income. Special appropria- tions are needed as follows: Medical bufld- are as follows: General support, $50,000; paving and walks, $10,00. The regents further state that “a creditable and really modern university costs money. have and maintain such an institution only by providing adequate means to support It. There can be no question about the desirability of doing 0, nor of the state's ability to support such a university. As servants of the state, entrusted with the management of this important institution, we feel we would be derelict In our duty 1t we did not urge that suitable provision be made to supply their wants. The Uni- versity of Chicago has an income of $1,000,- 000; Michigan, $700, ‘Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Nebraska and Missouri, lying on our borders, of $400,000 or more, while our in- come for support is less than $240,000. If this should be increased $100,000 the uni- versity would immediately take different and Increased rank, but the board does not expect such an increase at this time. The amount it asks for it very earnestly hopes will be given, so the university will be able to provide better for the many hundred# of young men and women every year graduating from the high schools, academies and colleges, who will otherwise continue to flock over the borders of Iowa, where they can find what they need under more favorable circumstances. If we do not get this support other universities will continue to rob us of instructors and stu- dents.” ‘Wom s Death Mysterious. Cora Lacy, a young woman of 23, dled mysterlously today. She was working as a domestic in a family on Seventh street, and had not been Ill. Her parents, who are residents of Mitchellville, were called and they demanded that the coroner make an Investigation. Thus far nothing has been disclosed to show any unusual cause of death. The physiclan certified she dled of peritonitis. : Held Up Salvationist. Miss Augusta PFrederickson, a worker in the Balvation army and a nurse, was held up by & burglar-about midnight last night. 8She- lives in' the mortheastern part of the city near the Damlsh college and the thist confronted her in . her room with a re- volver. He demanded her pocketbook, which she handed over. It contained only ten cents and some car tickets. He a cepted the money and went away, maki no effort to search the house. He said he had thought she was engaged in business and had money. She says that she was a few years ago knocked down and robbed in Omaha, but she has been Wving here some time. Wil Seek Legislation, B. B. Gardner, of Councfi Bluffts, was elected to the vacancy on the legislative committee of the State Federation of Labor by the erecutive committee. A va- caney had been occasioned by the resig- nation of H. A. DeLong. The committee will ask for a number of bills from the next Iowa legislature, the most important being In relation to child labor and strengthening thé law regarding fire es- capes. Compulsory education will also be favored in case it 1s shown there is any need of further legislation, though reports indicate that the present law Is doing all the work that is needed. They will ask for & law relating to boiler Inspection. Octogenarians Hgve a Meeting. The members of the Iowa Octogenarian club held a meeting in this city today in celebration of the seventy-ffth anniver- sary of the first general election held in the state. Barlow Granger, president of the soclety, presided. He has been presi- dent since the organization of the soclety and he was the editor of a newspaper in this city more than sixty years ago. There are about weventy-five persons In this county who are over 80 years old and & large proportion are members of the club. The reunion today was attended by about forty persons. Potts Case Not Settled. Governor Cummins today heard further evidence in the case of L. H. Potts, ‘wanted in Omaha for child theft. Mrs. Potts was here and presented evidence in the case. The governor was compelled to 80 out on another speaking engagement and could not dispose of the case at once. He has postponed action until after election when, if they desire to do so the attorneys for the sheriff will present other testimony and close the case. Mr. Potts states that he intends to make Des Moines his home unless the requisition is granted, in which case he will return voluntarily to Omaha. Thiet Re: MARSHALLTOW Ia., 2.—(Bpe- clal)—Mrs. C. A.“Seceley found nearly all the dlamonds and other jewelry on her front porch Sunday morning that were stolen & week ago, No prosecutions had occurred, but the officers had a clue to the thieves. FIRE RECORD. Paluter Starts a PAWNEE CITY, Neb, Oct 25.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—This afternoon about 3 o'clock fire was accidently started In the house of Mrs. Ora Morrison by a painter who was buring the paint on the interior of the house. It caught between the two walls and crept to the roof before discov- ered. The loss, about $200, was fully cov- gred by insurance. Glenwood Electrie Light Plant. GLENWOOD, Ia., Oct. 2.—(Special.)—The electric light power house at this place was partly destroyed by fire of unknown origin last night. Owing to damage of machinery the town will be dark for an indefinite period. Strike Question is Considered. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Chiet J. J. Han- shan of the - of Locomotive v o tudey. % W ihe Brotmer and the gflflmn Lacy Dies in a Mysterious Man- L. )—~Gov- ernor A. B. Cummins today recelved from President George B. Maclean of the State university the biennial report of that insti- tution to be published and presented to the legislature. The report shows receipts dur.ng the two years aggregating $664,668.68 and | ° lowa can me at re, anythin, time. one DK‘- and to m; 1 take a fow day the pain found. distress in m: Yery tired an great benefit from them. My husband had neuralgia in his head, and suffered terribly. octor injected morphine, very short time he was testify to their m I had suffered a great deal with hLeadache, always give me relief. I me 80 severe that my head was drawn that would h.l;om' until 1 benefited me. whioh gives immediate relef. since IIIHH them.' 3 City, Neb. “Dr._Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have saved me a great Xe:l of sufferin years. For years notning 1 eould surprice 1 ne to “I use Dr. Miles' else that | cun fnd wi b severe as to seriousl; once, and I now use them as a preventive with *‘Durt pensations, h effectbal as 8ulckly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, umbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down and Ovarian Pains, “1 have been troubled a ular intervals, taking them whenever occasion required. ' The; 'ways cured the hes “’Lv stomach. 1 very seldom have these spell iaiache aod raijeved The nervous, but one pill alwa I gladly recommend them. " —MRE. MR. H. B. HAVENS, one of “our boys,” recentl formerly of Atkinson, Neb., but now living at 1127 sufferer from sick headache all my life until about two years ag Milec' Anti-Pain Pills, the first dose affording me almost instant that does the work as they do, bein, hey are not in the | e a Pain Pill, which always wards of “For many years I have never been able to recelve any Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain bills. They are the finest rem: H. SWINGLEY, Cashier First National Bank, Atkinson, Neb. et deal with sick headache and vomiting. Th Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills was recommended by a frie P s now, but when 1 do, £ 'S _cures me. S Suloetng, aud They have saved me much suffe: and OGIERS, North Platte, Neb =l returned from service in the Phillppines, Olive St., St. Louls, writes: ‘1 have Lo 0, when I began using Dr, relief. 1 have never ’O\III\! ‘\l‘nllr!‘l}' different from other headache remedies, ast depressin ‘b 'h&noxnr 1 feel that dreadful sickness coming on e attack.' been a constant sufferer from neuralgia and headache, and have rellef from various headache powders and capsules, until I tried hey always give me relief, curing my headache in five minutes ¥ for paln that I have ever used, and 1 will never be withowt SUSI Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for pain in my side and shoulders, and received The but It gave him no relief. I then gave him Anti-Puin Pills, and in a elieved of his suffering. We think they have no equal, and are glad t MRS, MONROE JONES, David City. Neb ST it d have found that Dr. Miles' - Know of nothing befisr. nd un at Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills MRS. H. B. NBLIGH, Virginia City,' Nevada, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Gripspe, Pain in Stomach, 1! ains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and “‘Ever since I was a little eeplessness. rl, 1 suffered with nervous headaches. and ns I grew older they confine me to my bed for two and three days at & time. The a ok, and my suffering was 1 tound commenced to use Dr. Miles' Antl-Pain Pills, which have r the last two years, when I feel one of my headaches coming I take have never been cm?u\n’ to give up and go to bed during the past two BLZEL, Falls C sick headache, wh Anti Pain Pills, whioh T did: " or feel headache coming on, ; NOTTS, Beatrice, Neb. get afong without them, as nothing Until recently 1 had spelis of headache every interfere with my business. 1 found o in Pills relieved t success. ELOWHB, David City, Neb, and RB. GEO. BCHM revious to this I had terrible spells of nervous an would relieve. A friend wanted me to t t quick rellef. When I take a slight col ree times a day, and they invariably hel, nti-Pain Pflls, and don't know how to stop slok headache for me. the past five years I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for all kinds of unpleasant eadache. backache, and stom 2 s 1 consider them truly wonderful '] have been subject to headaches nearly all my life, and | Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. almost Instantly and prevent attacks If taken in Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a positive guarantee that the first box will bene hache, and I wish to say it is the best remed: HENRY C. URBANER, Snltu;.'N-t:;‘ z“x e never found anytl ow ‘They invarlably help me and my family Th tme."—8. A. BAR, Paimer, Neb. 07 rfierd t or money refunded. The Genuine Dr. Miles Remedies are Never Sold at Cut Prices, two went into conference with the motor- men of the New York elevated roads to consider the advisability of a strike on account of the demand of the company that the men submit to a re-examination, ALLEGED LYNCHER IN JAIL Sleeps in Same Cell Under Same ket that Covered Hix Al d Vietim. BASIN, Wyo,, Oct. 2.—(Special.)—Sherift Fenton this evening arrested James Put- lock, one of the men indicted by the grand jury for complicity in the lynching of Gorman and Walters and the murder of Deputy Shelft Price at the Basin jail last July. Patiock was an employe of C. F. Mackenzle, who, it Is alleged, will also be Indicted. The prisoner is tonight sleeping in the cell formerly occupled by Walters, and the same blanket that covered Walters the night the lynchers killed him covered Patlock tonight. It is alleged thit Pat- lock is one of the men who fired the shots that killed Walters and Gorman. He will be held without ball. The grand jury is still in session und is expected to announce | other indictments tomorro: HYMENEAL. Rese-Hallowell. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 26.—(Special Tel egram.)—Miss Florence Hallowell of Kear- ney and Charles A. Rose of Denver were married last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Judge and Mrs. F. M. Hal- lowell. The young couple left for Denver, where Mr. Rose holds a position as chem- ist for the United States Smelting com- pany. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Oct 2.-—-After lightering 60 tons of its cargoe of 2,000 tons of coal the propeller John C. Howard of Ogdensburg was released from the rocks at Carleton fsiand yesterday. While pre- ceding it towing tl with the lighterage & terrible smow squall came up about midnight and the three boats were driven on the shore abreast of this | city. Howard is listed and leaking. I | RANGES = : 5 are made as good stoves should be made—to last a long while and do perfect work while they co last, = N Quality and Ecomomy— That's It! ; 4 If itis a genuine Jewel Steel \ NN . Kange, a fuel saver, made in $ I the largest Stove Plant in the . H World, it will have this trade « 1i mark and the makers’ name, Y “DETROIT STOVE WORKS" . cast on it. Don’t accept a substitute if you want low fuel bills. We sell and recommend Jewels H because we kuow them. Conklin Hardware Company. 2014 Leavenworth Street, Omaha. A well heated office | for $10.00 per month Before the cold weather sets in, It might be well for you to stop to think whether you are apt to freeze to death in your office this winter. There's no use staying in & cold office all winter. THE BEE BUILDING | 1t you ask one of its tenants you will find it's always comforts able, no matter how cold the weather. You would better move before it's cold. There are thres pleasant small rooms at §0.00 per month—one or fwe larger rooms at reasonable prices. R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING BEE WANT ADS S