Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 3

e e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER & 1003 MOST WONDERFUL BOOK OF THE AGE FREE Money-Making Secrats, Never Before Revealed ! Marvelous Powers of Mind Con- trol Hitherto Unknown. Endorsed and Recommended by Prominent Ministers of Gospel, Lawyers and Business Men. Over a quarter million of people have | read this book; twenty editions have been printed. Big roller presses are now run- ning day and night for the purpose of supplying those who accept Prof. Robert- son's great free offer which goes Into effect today. This book describes the most marvelous, wonderful and mysterious power known to man, It reveals hidden secrets which have enabled hundreds of persons to make for- tunes for themselves and others. 13 FREE You can learn In a few days at home and exert a wonderful influence over your friends and assoclates entirely without the knowledge of any one. You need no sub- Jects on which to practice. linposaibilities &re unknown to those who understand the marvelous effects of mind control. After reading this work you stand amazc1 at the wonderful opportunities before you, It de- velops the will power, Improves the mem- ory, tells you how to be successful, how to cure diseases of all kinds and how to eradicate all bad habits and drive them from the system forever, It tells you how ¥you may learn to read the secret natures, abilities, talents, weaknesses and vices of others at a glance. You can tell the chor acter of a man and wield a wonderful ,n- | fluence over him though a thousand miles | away. You can become magnetic, win and hold friends without number, give the most interesting entertainment ever witnessel | and become A business and soclal laader in your community Prof. Robertson is giving away 100,000 copies of this remark- able book. He s doing it for the benent of humanity. He is untolding to others a knowledge of a secret law by which men and women may change their lives from bardships and Dbitter disappointments to Jives of happiness and financial independ- ence. Prof. Robertson teaches men and ‘women how to gei on In the world, win and control people, gratify their ambitions and accomplish their desires. He makes you a man of mark, a leader of men. He does for you more than a college education can @do. It costs you nothing to write him and ®°t & free copy of his latest work. If every- thing is not fully explained therein write again and Prof. Robertson will be pleased 1o give you full information by letter. But don't delay, write today. Address, Prof, | clerk of the supreme court, it 18 the gen- | that A. V. Cole, commandant of the Sol- | ville to attend the unveliing of a monument | sehool to be bullt at Kearney, | Pitagerald of St R. F. Robertson Office 876, 1941 Broadway, New York, Brousht (o the Ear Prof. B. C. Pickerlng has for many | years been engaged in photographing the iedvenly bodies. He has a collection on glu- of more than 3,000 tes. Dr. Burfi- art, who Nas searched the hidden re- vessés of man and discovered the of the most destroying diseases, to afflicted markind his famous Compound which ¢ (heumatls tarrh an iscases of the Blood banizhes secreted the blood with healthy substunce. Cures Cclnlllnllon. Kidney and Liver Troubles, Bick eadache, Neural , Nervousness, Indigestion 868 of the Stomach. A thirty days'. treatment can be obtained from any druggist for %o; a six months guarantee treatment for §1.00. You can not afford to miss this opportunity of belng restored to health such & small sum. auses £ S Keieves Kidney l.. Bladder I at once. |the lcense of the Royal Tribe of Joseph, {50ns and fertliizes | Which has been colleoted for their protec- are cireulating a petition in. his behalf to be presented to the board. Cells Are to Be Bu Thé cells at the penitentlary are really to be buflt In the near future. At least that is the promise held out to the warden and the State Board of Public Lands and Bulldings in a letter just received by Land Commissioner Follmer from the Van Dorn iron works of Cleveland, O. The company professes to be ready to ship some of the material within ten days and to be able to keep the erectors busy until the entire task of instaliing the 156 cells is completed. According to the tenor of the letter, which is signed by John Toon, the manager of the iron works, two carleads of material will be on the tracks by November 14 and | possibly before that time. It is a question. whether the material will get here in time to enable the com- pany to comply in anyway with the express terms of the\ contract. It is claimed that in the ordinary course of freight traffic the first material for the cells will not be on the ground before November 20 If it is shipped on November 14. This will be elght | daye after the term of the contract now on file in the office of the mecretary of the etate, and it is clalmed that the board would have the right to declare the con- tract vold, since the limitation of the con- tract for the constructfon of the last seven- 1|)"Ollhl cells 1s six months after the date of the signature of the contract, May 12. It is urged that the company can be subjected to the forfelt of $10 a day since September 12, the date for the completion of the first cells and also to the loss of the contract. HANDLES GUN CARELESSLY | Hunter Draws Weapon to Him by Muszle and Pays for Folly with His Life. WHO WILL SUCCEED BARNES? That is the Question Which is Now Agitat- ing the Btate Politiciane. AT LEAST TWO OMAHA MEN IN RUNMING i-Health of His Wife is Reason As- signed for Resignation of Com- mandant Cole at Soldiers’ Home. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—(8pecial.)—Now ¢comes speculation as to who will be the next su- preme court commissioner to succeed Com- miesioner Barnes, who has just been elected to the supreme bench. So far as taiked down here, few names have been mention and just who the man will be apparenti no one knows. According to the natural| order of things the place will go to Omaha, and the aspirants mentioned from there are Judges Fawcett and Slabaugh. The latter was put forward to some extent when Judge Letton recelved the appoint- ment several days ago, and it s sald this was done to put him in line for Judsge Barnes' place. Judge Slabaugh, it is said, would much prefer to fill the shoes shortly to be cast off by Lee Herdman than to be supreme court commissioner. Both he and Judge Fawcett are in line for something it anyhing s going toward Omaha. Both were defeated in the republican primaries and then worked for the ticket. This Is considered a good recommendation from the Omaha standpoint at least. Judge Davidson of Tecumseh is also mentioned for the place. It was talked a while before the election that if Reavis was defeated in the First district he would meke good com- missioner timber, but, as Judge Letton from this district has been appointed, that, of course, wou'd knock out any chance that Reavis i.i3ht have had. While there are several EDGAR, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Special.)~Charles Taylor, 17 years of age, residing three miles west of Edgar, was accidentally killed last avening while hunting ducks in company | with two other young men. Taylor's gun lay In the hottom of the boat and he tried to draw it 1oward him by the muzsle, Both barrels were discharged. One entered his left arm, the other charge entering the chest. His companions took him home, but he died an hour after the accident. candidates for eral belfef that N. D. Jackson of Neligh has the best chance just at this time. Il-Health Causes Resignation. Governor Mickey this morning lesued a statement, through his private secretary, South Platte Lutherans Meet. YORK, Neb, Nov. 7.—(Special.)—The South Platte conference of the Evangelical Lutheran synod of Nebraska holds its thir- | tieth semi-annual conference this week in the Lutheran church at McCool Junction. The treasurer's report showed good finan- | clal_condition. On the fourth day Rev. J. A. ¥oser Celivered a etrong and able ad- dress. A large amount of work was ac- complished. There were present Rev. J. A. | Lowe of Beatrice, representing the Evan- gelist, and Rev. J. W. Ball, representing the Pbserver and the World. Among those present from abroad were: Rev. Ludden, Iifneoln; J. W. Ball, Lincoln; J. A. Koser, Nebraska City; J. A. Lowe, Beatrice; R. t‘t' Shupe, York: R. A. White, Waverly; C. T. Schults, Stella; Rev. H. A. Wolfe, MecCool Junction; Rev. J. G. Levers, Bene- dlet. 4 diers’ home at Grand Island, had resigned because of the fll-health of his wife. *“There was no friction at all between us,” said the governor. “Mrs. Cole was In ill- health and Mr. Cole decided that a change of climate would do her good, and that is the reason he resigned. I have not men- tioned the matter before because I did not want a lot of men here after the place, 8o wanted to be able to name bis suc- cesor when 1 announced his resignation The governor left this morning for Louls- erected to the memory of the old soldiers, without naming the successor. Let Normal Contract. The state norMal board this morning awarded the contract for the erectlon of the new chapel to be bullt at Peru and the electrical wiring, plumbing and heat- ing apparatus to Joseph Sparks of St. Jo- seph. For the bullding, which is of native or Kansas stone, Mr. Sparks is to receive 31,170 and for the plumbing, heating plant and wiring he is to receive #4,475. The work is to be finished August 20, 1904. When the Lids were opened some time ago Mr. Sparks was the only bidder and he was turned down, having sgreed to do the work for $43,400, which was fust $100 less than the appropriation for the bullding and its fur niching. % The plans for the remodeling of the flats to be used in connection with the normal prepared by Architedt Berlinghoff, were approved and ‘sent on-to Kearney for the people's approval. The plans contemplate changes n the bufldings to cost between $5,000 and 7,000, all of which the town of Kearney will pay. The town gave to the state six flats and the pans will change the floors in the basemeat to cement and In the middle four flats & ¢ining room 40x100 feet will be made out of the several rooms and above this from the rooms in two of the flats will be made a reception hall G0x%) feet. When this s done and the kitchen buflt it will leave forty-five bedrooms for the use of students. The report of Superintendent Clark of the Peru normal shows that the plan adopted by the board to furnish textbooks to the gtudents at cost was In every way satistactory. To date forty-four different publications, Including 2,212 books, had been bought for $1,766.18. Of these 1,130 had been rented for §113 and' forty-one had been sold fon $81.40. The Hbrary fund still contains $1,00. Buperintendent Fowler said he was sure the scheme would be self-sustalning. It ts the opinion 8f the board”that there will be no deficlenéy in the normal school fund this year, inasmuch as nearly one- half of the biennium had passed and the board still had at its disposal $45,000. Tho board will meet at Peru December 18. Freedmans' Ald Soclety. The national convention of the Freed- man's Ald end Southern Educational so- clety\will bc held at 8. Paul's church Mons dey dnd Tuesday. At the meeting plans for the year will be discussed and plans re- garding the educition of a number of chil- dren will he made. The bureau has estab- lished schools all over the south and Is g@iting good results. Among the important subjeets to come up will be the discussion of plans to assist the black people of the south. Many prominent colored ministers are ex- pected to attend, among them being Rev. Mason of Cincinnati, senlor secretary of the society; Rev. Bowman of Atlanta, Ga., and Rey. Schumpert of Mississippl. Rev. Mason is already in the city and will speak at the Young Men's Christian association meeting tomorrow afternoon The Methodist ministers have invited the visitors to occupy their prlpits tomorrow and among those who hate accepted are: Bishops James M. Walden of Cincinnatf, Farl Cranston of Portland, Ore., G. M. Louts, Joyce of Minne- ey apolis and Mallalieu of Auburndale, N. Y. 2 Fights with a Kaife It 1s quite probable that Bishops B. An-| M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Spe- drews of New York and J. W. Hamilton of | cial.)—Charles Markworth and Ed. Galusha San Francisco will arrive in the city some | pecame involved in a heated political argu- time this evening, but nothing definite is | ment yesterday which brought on a fistic known as to whether they will attend the | encounter. In the fight Markworth's arm meetings or not. was badly cut with a knife. The matter Revokes Insuraz.ce Permit. was settled without getting Into court. Both Insurance Deputy Plerce of the auditor's | are young farmers living near McCool. office this morning lssued an order revoking Cass County Lowes Bridge Case. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 7.—(8pecial.) —County Attorney Root has just recelved word that the supreme court has affirmed the decisfon of the district court of Sarpy county in the case brought by Cass county against Sarpy eounty. This case, which was filed about two years ago, Involves the question of Sarpy county's labllity for halt of the expense accruing by reason of the re- palrs made on the foot and wagon bridge which spans the Platte river at Loulsville, about that time. The decision Is that C county loses the case and will have to stand the entire expense. Rellef Train ts Wrecked. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Special.)— Word was recelved here last night that a relief train sent out from Falrbury yester- day evening to the scene of the wreck which cccurred near here yestérday after- noon, had been wrecked between Jansen and Fairbury, As far as known nobody was hurt. The wreck is sald to have been caused by the rails spreading. Trafiic will be resumed today over the ilne between this place and Fairbury. ¥aney Price for Bank Stock. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Speclal)— A number of the old local stockholders of the First National bank of this city afid other Beatrice parties have succeeded in purchasing a large amount of stock In the institution owned by nonresident stockhold- ers, the price paid, it is sald, being $150 per share or 5 per cent more than the par value of the stock. PAPILLION, Neb, Nov. 7.—(Special)— An epidemic of mumps s raging throughout the western and southern part of Sarpy county. Many children are down with the disease, materfally reducing the, attend- ance st the country schools. Old persons also are afflicted, some being dangerously 1L, Clerk of Court Renig: PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 7.—(S8pecial.) ~Georgo F. Houseworth, who has held the office of clerk of the district court in Cass county for elght years, filed his resignation with the Board of County Commission~rs today, the same to take effect on Decomber 1. He will remove to Seattle, Wash., and engage in the real estate business. Vietory for Mrs, Catrom, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—In the diverce case of Cat- ron against Catron today the court allowed Mrs. Catron $50 per month alimony and use of the plaintif's town house pending the hearing of the suit on its merits. Attorneys have fifteen days in which to. file an amended answer. This order of the court is considered a victory for Mrs. Catron. More Children in Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Spectal)— The monthly report of Superintendent Ful- mer, which was read at the meeting of the Board of Bducation last night, showed the total enrollment of puplls in the public schools up to date to be 2,008 This is a gain of nearly 300 over last year. Chureh is Filled for Leeture, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Special.) —The concert and lecture by Rev. D. A Youtzy, which was a story of “Ben Hur," fllustrated by stereopticon views, in the Christian church, attracted an audlence which filled the church to overflowing last evening. the Missouri fraternal organization whose nssets and membership have been trans- forred to the Cosmopolitan Insurance asso- clatfon of Illinols. Some of the local mem- bers of the company have been complaining to the insurance deputy at the transter of the reserve amounting to more than 356,000, tion, and a general disiike for the transter of the company to the Ifiinols concern has been manifested Mr. Plerce mald this morning that the revocation of the license would have no ef- fect except that it would prevent the com- pany doing business in the state should the transter be taken into the courts and there declared invalld. He said that there w no lkelihood of the absorbing company be- ing granted permission to do business in the state, 5o that there will be no means by which the membership of the Tribe of Joseph or the existing camps can be en larged to meet with the need of the or- ganization for growth and extension in the state. Loses & Poll from His Pocket. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., Nov. 7.—(8pe- clal.)~H.H. Tollis, a business man of this place, yesterday missed & roll of bills amounting to $65. The money was carried in his watch pocket. Sells for Eighty am Acve, Fialey's Friends Active. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. T.—(Special.} Friends of Dr. Finley of Pawnee, who is | ~W. D. Willlams has sold his farm in this to be tried before the State Board of |county, consisting of 160 acres, to James L. Health for alleged unprofessional conduet, | Terryberry for $80 per acre, S50 LEADERS HOLD CONFERENCE Prosident Talks Over Matter of Legislation with Benatora. ——— PROGRAM FOR THE CALLED SESSION elal Matters Are Discussed, but No Definite fon Reach: Before Close of th Meetin, Conclu WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—A conference to review the work to be done at the extra session of congress and to discuss matters of legislation during the regular session was held at the White House today be- tween President Roosevelt and Senators Allison of lowa, Aldrich of Rhode Island, Cullom of Illinols, Platt of Connecticut, Hale of Malne and Spooner of Wisconsin. The conference lasted over an hour, but It was stated by the senators on leaving the White House that the exact form of legislation to put Cuban reciprocity into effect had not been decided upon. In view of the prompt action of the ad- ministration in recognizing the new re- public of Panama, it wap stated that no legislation on that subd..t would be abso- lutely necessary, although it might be de- sirable to give the president authorization to conduct negotiations with the new re- public. An endorsement by congress of the presi. dent’s action In recognizing the republio of Panama may take the form of providing diplorhatic agents for the new republic. The question of financlal legislation was discussed, but no conclusion looking to a change of the general understanding that no general financlal legislation will be un- dertaken at the called session was reached. Tafk Cuban Treaty. The Cuban reciprocity legislation was Ciscussed for some time and the possible Qifterences between the senate and the house coneldered. All agreed that it would not be wise to have a contest with the house over the form of legislation and that an understanding should be reached. It is belleved no question will be raised by senators as to the form of the bill and that the legislation will be passed as speed- fly as possible. Aambers of the house agree that the blll will contain articles one and two of the reciprocity treaty, the first referring to the free list and the sec- ond to the 2 per cent reduction on cer- tain goods imported from Cuba. The bill will also enact the provisions of article eight, which provides that there shall be no further reduction of duty on sugar from Cuba or from any other country during the life of the treaty, which is five vears. Some members of the house desire to change one provision in this article in order to assert the prerogative of the house as to revenue jegislation. The emended portion of the povided that sugar should not be at a lower rate of duty than the faw. of 1887, “by treaty or con- vention."” The members of the house wish to make that provision read “law,” as they do not Intend, even by a slight implication, to admit that anything relating 36 the tarift can be done by treaty or convention, but that the house must originate the measure. It is evident from the opinions expressed by senators &t the White House confer- ence today that they will avold any con- tention with the house on any point of this Kkind as likely to lead to an indefinitely long constitutional debate. The senate there- fore will be inclined to accept any measure the house may pass that will put the treaty Into eftect and will endorse the eighth article regarding noninterference with the sugar duty during the life of the treaty. Of courss it s understood that one con- gress cannot bind the next, but it is claimed by those who do not want the sugar sched- ule disturbed that the good faith of both houses with its pledges to the treaty pro- vision that a change Is unlikely. It is probable that the president will transmit to the senate the text of the Cuban reciprocity tréaty with his message on that subject Tuesday. This course would obviate the necessity of a vote of the sen- ate on the question of rking certaln treaty amendments public. Thieves Open Wrong Drawer. HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 7.—(Special)— Sneak thieves broke into. the Northwest- ern passenger depot Wednesday night anl rifled a drawer, securing 39 for their booty. Another drawer beside the one broken into contained 332, but this the burglars over- 10Bked. It is supposed that the money was taken by local pilferers. 7” Prevents and Cures OLDS “It's easier to STAY well than to GET well.” Most all diseases In this latitude are caused or aggravated by taking Cold. The Immediate use of “77"* al the first chill or shiver prevents a Cold. The continued use of “77" breaks up a Cold that “hangs on.” HELPS TO “SEVENTY-SEVEN." Humphreys' No, 3 for Infants' Diseases. “ “ 8§ “ Neuralgia 10 “ Dyspepsia. 14 * Eczenm. 15 “ Rheumatism. 16 * Malaria. n The Kidneys. 30 “ The Bladder. In small bottles of pleasant pellets that At the vest pocket. At druggists, 25 cents. —Medical Guide mailed free.— Humphrey#' Med. Co., Cor. Willlam and John |jtreets, New York. Fits Perfecily. All welghts and sizes for all wants, Protects against temperature changee. Jaeger Underwear Means for you more comfort than you have ever experienced—more warmth, comfort, ease, health—it ex- actly meets your requirements. We carry a full line—two-plece and union sults, ALBERT CAHN Men’s Furnisher State Agent 219 S. 14th St OMAHA. l SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. Thousands of Women Restored To Health by Swamp-Roo Women as well as Men Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect \t. WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases, ‘when doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for their ills, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain In the back, bearing-down feelings, headache and utter exhaustion. [ DIDN'T KNOW 1 HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE | 1 had tried %o many remedies without thelr having benefited me that 1 was about discouraged, but in & [ TODAY T AM_IN SPLENDID WEALTH | About 18 months aga I bad a very severe attack of grip. 1 waa extremely sick for {hres weeks, and whea 1 finally was able to leave my bed I was Jeft LM {3\ #RS. N, WHEELER. ] with excruciating pains In my back, which he time. { dia nct know that my idyers W | e that 1 * vare Mdney ‘wotbler. My phgsice) cause Of my troubls, but somehow feflc they | condition was wuc gt e, und T began taking Swimp-Root ‘as above A1) run down. " | Lt e e re ir such & pleasant taste ty Swamp- My sister, Mrs. C. E. Littlefield of Lynn, advised Root, and it goes right to the spot drives diwease | me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root lylrl . cut of the aystem. It has cured me I cheerfully 1 procured a bottle, and inside of three 4 recommend it to all suffere: Gratefully yous menoed to get relfef. 1 followed up that bot A L. WALKRR, | another, and at the completion of this one foun n St., Atlanta, Ga. y cured. My strength returned a s Wil ag ever hat ‘of canvasser a 'great deal of the tim Snergy in getting around the more remarkable, to me. few days after taking your wondertul Swamp-Root I began to feel better. 1 was out of health and run down | appetite, was dizey most o t MRS 46 Wost Lind HE mild and extraordinary sffect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wondertul P IR . wieELER cures of the most distressing mses. A 2 e e trial will convince _nnNn‘m—nnd you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfext healer and geiitle aid to the kidneys that has ever been dlsro\'f-red. Don't mate any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,and "the address, Finghamton, N. Y., on every 1am on my feet and have to use much My cure s therefore all and s exceedingly gratifying YOUR poor health makes you nervous, irritable and at times despondent; but thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored ' to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. NOT onily does Swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by treating ‘the kidneys it acts as a general tonie |and food for the entire constitution. |_SWAMP-ROOT A BLESSING 70 WOMEN | My kidneys and bladder gave me great trouble for over two months and I suffered wntold Decame weak, emaclated vory 1 bad great dificulty in ‘retaining was obli t0 pass water very often night and After 1 use’ & sample bottle of Dr. Ki Swamp-Root, weut me on my request, T relief and 1 'immediately bought of my large bottles and continued taking it am pleased to say that Swamp-Root eured trely. 1 can now stand on my feet any bad symptoms whatever. bottle. A To Prove Whyt SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Bvery RReader of, The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE—N: epent on other medicines, you matter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much MONEY YUu wewy “awa Ily owe it to yourself and to your family to atleast give Bwamp-Root a trrl. its staunchest friends today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. You may have a sample boitle of this wonderful discovery, S8wamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about 8wamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to its wonderful curative properties. In ton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous oifer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is wihat you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. " Rubber Quality \ What do ‘y"oq buy rubbers for? To keep your feet dry, of course. Your feet will keep dry in ordinary rubbers while they last; the trouble with too many rubbers is, they don’t last, and you don’t know they’re poor you find they don’t last. stuff until You can be sure beforehand that your rubbers are good, if you\want to: Selz Royal Blue Rubbers: better-than-usual rubbers: same price as usual. The nmame is on the sole; rubber shoes, boots, overs, for men, women and children. SELZ Lgrgest makers of good stcea tn the werld, A famfly beer—made from selected hops—the best of mildly stimulatiog—saves doctor Dbills — for — sister—daughter. Delivered o any part of Omgba, Cownet! Miaffs or South Omebs. ot s came 1m 00 JETTER " BREWING CO, or LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer, Councll Bluffs. Tel. 80, o Huge F. BILZ 1324 Douglas Street Telopaone 1542 | g