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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1904)
TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEnnUAHY 6, 1904. CURRENT COUNCIL BOOM FOR DODGE MONUMENT Grand Army tad Union Veteran' legion TaVe Up the Proportion. REQUEST All IOWA VETERANS TO HELP Waall ,Be Peine; Honor to Iowa's 31 out Illustrious Soldier od Coasnicnooe C'ltlaea ot fate. ' The proposition of the park commission ers to have an equctttrlan statue of Gen eral Grenvllle'M. Dodge erected on the highest point In Falrmount pork la meeting with enthusiastic Indorsement by the old soldiers of the city. At the meeting of Abe Lincoln post. Oran'il Army of the Republic, of which Gencrnl Dodge Is a past com mander, the following resolution, was adopted with .much, enthusiasm: , That we heartily Indorse the action of the park commissioners In recommending that a statue of our past commander. General Grenvllle M. Dodge, be placed In a suitable position In this 'tty. Believing It" Is the duty of every patriotic cltlsen, soldier and sillor to assist it' the erection of a. sultuhle testimonial to that nnhle, pnlrlotlc and krave soldier . and genwous and kind hearted cltln.' We,' as a post, ask that all soldiers and sailors nnd patriotic cl1l sena mryhr assist our pak commis sioners by their means nrd influenfe and give thent the materlol aid ntoe!arv to carry out- the project, and thus nld in beautifying our rlty and prying n Just tribute to that noble soldier nnd citizen of . Jnwa and Council Bluffs, General Grenvillo M. Dodpre. At the meeting, of Kncampment No. 8. i Union Veteran -Legldn, Thursday high), the proposition waa Indorsed .In the following resolution: . Resolved, That we, the members of Kn campment No. 8, Union Veteran legion, do hereby heartily Indorsn the action of the park commissioners and will do till In our , power to help forward the movement. Gen- i era! Dodge Is a man whom the old soldiers of Council Bluff delight to honor. We . love him. not only as a man and a worthy j cltlsen. but aa a comrade who In days past i stood by the old soldiers and comrades of I Encampment No. s. Union Veferan .Legion. . It Is the Intention of the Grand Army post to Interest 'eVery" post in Iowa in the movement, an with this end In view copies of the resolution adopted last night will be forwarded to each- post -commander, with the request that same be Indorsed. . ( , Plumbing and heating. Blxby &,Son. ft eel R state Transfers. ( These transfers were reported to The Bee February 6 by the abstract, title and loan office of Squire ft Annls, 101 Pearl street: C. t. Dlllln and wife to M. 8. Claw son, lot J, block 84, Ferry add., s. w. d .....$ -78 Wllllsm Mill to Martin Nelson, lot 17, block 20, BaylNs' 3d add., w. d...... Leonard Kverett, executor, to Olive 8. Kendlg. sVfc Be- 20-77-42, w.' d.... L. A,; Caeper and wife to Julia E. Officer,: lot R. block J," Turley ft White's subdlv.. w. d I B. E. Hart nnd wife to Ilnnna Dnn- lelsen. one-quarter acre In Hillside ' add., w. d Thomas O. Green to Mary N. Foley, lot 8, block , Pierce's subdlv., q. o. d.,... I D. Goodrich end wife -to C. R. M. Brandt, part block to. Neola, w. d. 8 2,400 2,200 700 78 709 Seven transfers, total ..16.133 T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 150; night. F 6B7. Matters ta District Caart. 'iiTWie district court yesterday the suit of MarttH. -PrUIM. administrator,, against James O'Connor, was dismissed after a jury had beajn Impifnelled and the taking of evidence begun. The plaintiff sued for 110,000 dam- 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT 'ON ALL o tin amis IN STOCK Tills an' opportunity to buy shoes that you. don't have every day. There ,wlll be plenty of cold weather yet. -So you might Just as' well fl for It, Men's box oalf bale, were 2.oo, now... Men's seal grain seamless, were $1.75, now....... Boys' kangaroo bals, were 11.76, now Ladles' kid lace shoes, heavy eolee, were 12.00, now............ 160 .1.40 1.40 1.60 .1.40 140 Ladles' were kangaroo calf lace shoes, 11.75, now Misses' kM lace, were $1.76, now...... , The Duncan Shoe Go. 23 Main St. Council. Bluffs LEWIS CUTLER ' MORTICIAN. Z$ Pearl 8L, Council Bluffs. 'Phone $7. These Are the Prices The Contra! Grocery and Meat Market Loaf Lard, 17 lbs. for ..... .....$1.00 Oost Winchester Bacon, per lb., 71o : Pork Loins, per lb...... ' 5Jo ; Boiling Boof, por lb : 2c ........ . . . . . . i , Watch our nd for LOW PKICES. ' ' We make a specialty of Fish,' Oysters, Shrimps, Lob sters, Crabs; Rabbits, Chickens, etc; ' ". : , Telephone 24. G0O-G02(Bro2dt7ay NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. age for the death of his 12-year-old son, Parrla Prultt, who waa killed by a pile driver In July, 1899, during the construction of the Illinois Central track near 'Love land. O'Connor waa the contractor for the portion of the work on which the accident occurred. Prultt dismissed. the suit, aa he could not procure the necessary witnesses at this late date. The defense also set up the contention that the plaintiff failed to bring auit within the time prescribed. . The trial of Bide Ellke, the. Arabian ped dler 'charged with attempting criminal as sault on the Bruggeman children at Neola, Is assigned for today, but the defendant's attorney have filed a motion for a con tinuance on the grounds that Ktlke la sick and unable to be present. Ellke la out on a J500 cash bond. , Ogden Hotel Rooms, with or 'without board; steam heat; free bath: public par lor. Hafer sells lumber. Catch the IdeaT Olson Bros., plumbing, 700 B'way. Tel. A458 MIXOR MEXTIOX... Davis sells drugs. , I.effert'a glasses fit.' . dtockert sells carpets. The Faust cigar, 5 cents. , A store for men "Beno's, 4.nr cabinet photos 12.00 do. Williams. Peterson", gun and locksmith, ' 430 B'way. N. P. Dodge Is sojourning at Hot Springs, Ark. Dlnmond betrothal rings at leffert's, 409 Broadway.' , H-K and 18-K wedding rings at Ieffert'a, 4'4) Broadway. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson of Harrison street, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J.,Halladay, C-l South First street, a daughter. . Mis Mae Ivtrson has gone to St. Charles, Mo., to attend Llndonwond college. Twenty per cent - discount on ' picture moldings. Alexander & Co.. 333 Broadway. The iJidles' Social club will give a dance this evening at O. A. R. hall, 60c a couple. John Gilbert has returned front Denlson, la., where he has been spending the win ter. . , H. E. Lean of Calumet. Mich.. Is the guest or his nephew. F. J. Lean, of this city. ; . . Hafer does the lumber business. Give him . your hill to estimate. He can suit you In quality and price. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to QeArge Whlttel. South Omaha, aged 29, and Fannie Naverkal, aged 22, of Moise Bluffs.- Neb.' Mrs. F. D. Blrchard of Minneapolis Is visiting at the home of her uncle, D. 8. Franks. Mrs. Blrchard was nee Miss Lou ise McCann of. this city. . Mrs. Charles Hlldln of Malvern, la.. a patient at me woman s unnsttan Ai-l soclatlon hospital, where she Is recovering i uuW..iiu1ici.uua.in;iiiii, Colonel W. J. Davenport of the Burling ton was reported to be much ImproveJ Inst evening and his condition now is con sidered favorable for Ills complete recov ery. Word has been ' received by friends here that William Gardiner, formerly of this cIlv, who was killed in an accident in Ta colia, ' Wash., will be brought to Council Bluffs for burial. Gardiner was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Knights of the Maccabees of this city. 1 Members of the Danebro aocfetr't the number of 125 enjoyed a banquet Thursday night at the Vienna restaurant as the re sult of a membership contest. The team headed by H. F. Knudsen footed the bill, as the team captained by Ole Hansen won the contest. Fifty-two new names were added to the society's membership through the contest. ' The regular meeting of Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will be held tonight, having been postponed from Friday night at the request or uepuiy urana axaiien rtuier I. W. Anderson, who la making his official visit to the Iowa lodges and will be pres ent at the session tonight. There will be several - candidates for initiation. ( and re freshments will be served and a soda session held at the close of the business meeting. " '- Other Side of the Case. ATLANTIC, la.. Feb. I. (Special.) To the Editor of The Bee: Dear Sir In your Issue of this date Is an article from your Atlantic correspondent that Is so manifestly unfair that I desire that you In fairness to Rey. George M. Hughes and others give this article a place In your paper. I refer to the article In regard to the late Pre siding Elder W. O. Allen of the Atlantic district. He says: "Mr. Hughes has suc ceeded In getting other pastors of the 'con ference' (instead of district) to Join him In preferring' charges of a serious t nature against Elder Allen." This is a mistake, aa Mr. Hughes, nor anyone else from Atlantic, has brought charges against Allen, al though they hold there were grounds for charge at Atlantic. The charges against him were preferred by several ministers on the AUantlo district. Many of these thing upon which charges were brought occurred In the home of these ministers, and hence they did not have to be urged by Rev. Hughes of anyone else to do this thing. V The statement that It haa caused two factions In the church and that there Is "bitter feeling" on account of It, etc., Is Incorrect. The committee before whom he was called for trial waa not a self-constituted committee, neither did It refuse to have wltneesea brought. The assertion that "much trouble" is expected in the church Is all bosh. The church Is united and. the congregations are large and Rev. Hughes Is held In high esteem by his church and con gregation. J. B. GILLESPIE. Chamberlain's Coaarh Remedy - Is Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of loaf sugar Is used In the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the roots used In this prepara tion give It a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Children like it, and as It contains no opium or other harmful substance It has no Injurious after effect. It always cures. In cases of colds, croup and whooping oough It can be given with Implicit confidence. It Is equally valuable for adults and children. A T mm. H MATCHMAKING BY STATUTE Iowa Ai'ooiat'on Which Propose! to Beat Cnpii Out of Eia Job. CERTIFICATE OF DOCTOR IS REQUISITE Oae Man to Supervise All the Wed dinar Arrangements of tee State for a Salary of Two Thon- sand Dollars a Year. i (From a 8tafT Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, Feb. 6. (Speclal.)-The proposal .of the Iowa Marriage Reform league' for a law to restrict marriages to persons wlio have shown some knowledge of; the theory of matrimony came to the surface In the house today when Dr. Dash lell of Jndlanola Introduced by request a bill to create a state matrimonial bureau. The bill provides for appointment by the governor of a "state director of marriage Instruction" at a salary of 12,000, appointed for flve years on recommendation of the State Board oY Health, whose duty It shall be to prepare a course, of. Instruction for marriageable persons to be sent to all the reputable physlclaris of the state. These physicians have the sole right to certify to the county clerks that applicants for matri mony have been given the proper instruc tion, etc., and only 'on these certitlcates may licenses to wed be Issued. The direc tor shall also hold hlmelf In readiness to deliver lectures to schools, colleges and before associations of all kinds on mar riage reform. The measure comes from an association planning to effect great reforms In marriage. , . ' The house passed the bill to provide for licensing Itinerant dentists, oculists and others, as well as Itinerant "doctors. The fish and game deficiency appropriation was passed. The senate bill to 'raise the limit for punishment of persons guilty of assault to murder to thirty years waa unanimously passed. The house passed the resolution from the senate to have a short recess next week to permit the appropriations x committees to visit the state Institutions. The resolution memorialising congress to raise the pay of the rural, mall carriers was passed. Grist of Bills. Senate Bills Jamteson, relntlve to for feiture of life insurance policies for the nonpayment of premiums; Orossley, to amend code relative to qualifications, of county superintendents; Brook, for seizure of gambling devices without warrant; Stuckslager, paying of school taxes by cotintv treasurers: Courtrlght. for con- I struct Ion of sewers by Incorporated towns, ,. .f i.. ot flre fundj authorizing cities and town's to rnirrhase and operate sewage disposal I 'nnts. purchase and construction of water works, condemnation and purchase of land for sewer outlets; Crawford, making appro priation of $2,000 for Rescue Home, Du biMine: Jackson, appropriating $2,000 for the Florence Chittenden Home of Sioux City; Tavlor, strictures on granting of divorces; Smith,, relative to duties of the commis sioner of labor. House Bills Bealer, to require monthly payments of school money by the treas urers; Dashlell, for marriage reform; Head, regarding sale of liquors; McNle, raising fee for nonresidents at Vinton and Coun cil Bluffs state schools: Weeks, to punish bootleggers; Jepson, appropriating $2,000 for Women s and Babies' Home at Sioux City; Chassel, to license peddlers. To Form Laundry Combine. ' A short time ago there was formed a state association of laundry owners and In Des Moines there has been practical con solidation of a number of the large laun dries. It Is now learned that the move ment for consolidation will go farther and that it may Include laundries In many of the large, cities of the state and that the combine will be a close one and managed through the state association. . . New Iowa Corporations. There was filed with the secretary of state the following incorporation papers: Ellsworth Mutual Telephone company of Hamilton county; capital. $10,000; John H. Bparboe, president; M. H. Brlnton, secretary- Ideal Heating company of , Oskaloosa: capital, $25,000; by Anna and Charles Phelps. buck Auto, carriage ana implement com- ry of Davenport; capital, $15, out; by J. Buck, Frank Jungjohann and others. The Bronson Lumber and Coal company of Bronson: capital. $15,000: John T. Law. president; H. H. Onstot, secretary. nmitn uros. uumick or uavenpon in creased their capital from $30,U00 to $100,0ii0. The Simon-Flennlken company of Ues Moines changed Its name to the Sutherland- Flennlken company. ' Snpreme Coart Decisions. The following were the supreme court decisions: 1 B. O. Clark, appellant, against M. F. Say re; Greene county, Judge El wood: af firmed by Deemer. ( UnnIVm.,ii n..n.n mv annallant if ft 1.. . C. W. Pltcalrn; Polk eounty. Judge Holmes; reversed by the court: Bchool township ot franklin, appellant. against 8. W. Wiggins; Greene county. Judge Church; reversed by Bishop. J. W. Doxsee against L. P. Waddlck, ap pellant; Jones county, 'Judge Remley; re versed by McClaln.t Emma Martinek acalnet Swift and Com pany, appellant; 1 Inn county, Jucge Thomp. son; reversea oy onerwin. MASKED MEN ROB IOWA FARMER Fred Strtder Discovered L'aconsetoas from Cald with 91,SOO Takea from Him. DES MOINES, Feb. 5. Two masked men bound and gagged Fred 8trlder, a farmer residing near Clive, a small town flve miles west of here, while he was milking today. and secured $1,500, proceeds or a llvestock sale. Unconscious from the cold, Strlder was discovered three hours later and re moved to his home. The money was drawn from the bank to meet some obligations due today. There Is no clue. i t s HATS OFF. Faets Abeat the Amerlcaa Iadlaa's Healthy Hair. The America Indian, accustomed from time Immemorial to go bareheaded In all kinds of weather, is never troubled with falling hair or baldness. . . The close atmosphere caused by our ''civilised" bead-gear Is conducive to the breeding of Innnlteslmal germs which dig Into the scalp and thrive on the sap of the hair-root. This true cause of baldness Is of recent discovery and explains the non-success of all hair vigors which treated baldness as a functional disorder. Newbro's Herplcide Is a direct extermina tor dt the germ. It destroys the cause and permits . the hair to grow as nature intended. ' Bold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman aV McConnell Drug Co., special agenta .31.00 ta Hew Or loans. La., and return. $30 16 ta Mobile. Ala., and return Feb. Sth-14th. , Long limits and stop-overs. All information at Wabash city office. 1C01 Farnam St., or address Harry X. Moorea, O. A. P. ' Omafea, Neb, DAKOTA FARMERS ADJOURN Stockmen Decide to ' nold Annual Meetlnas for Five Years at Mitchell. ' MITCHELU 8. D., Feb. B.-(Sneclal Tele gram.) All the agricultural associations which have been In session in this city since the first of the week have adjourned with the exception of the poultry ahow, which closes tonight. , At the business meeting of the stockmen last night It was decided to hold the future convention In one place for a period of five years. Mitchell, because of Its central loca tion and easy accessibility, was selected for the convention for the term of five years, the business men agreeing to provide good shelter for the stock. The association In creased from a membership of twenty-eight a year ago to Kl. An address was made by M. F. Greeley of Gary and one by A. J. Keith of Sioux Falls. The auction sale yesterday afternoon was a fine success. Forty-one head of cattle sold for 14,802. An immense crowd was in attendance. The convention adjourned last night. The following officers were elected for the poultry association: President J. F. Relnelt of Tripp; Secretary William Scalln of Mitchell; Treasurer C. C. Halpide of Mitchell; executive committee, ' E. M. Thomas of Huron, F. H. Wlnsor Jr., C. O. Bras, W. A Barber of Mitchell. The show has been successful beyond nil anticipation. . There were 900 birds In the show, which sitrpasseas Iowa and Mis souri and Is nearly as large as the Illinois show. - . . , The butter makers adjourned last night after the election of officers as follows: President Leland Griffin, Secretary C. P. Rerwood, both of De Smcl, Treasurer L. 8. Taylor jnt Bulen:. In the scoring of the butter Mist prize was awarded to F. Mor tenson of Corona whose butter scored 96. The nssoclatlon Is now composed of sixty membeis. I'pttle Are In Good Shape. HURON, 8. D.; Feb 5. (Speclal.)-The Intense cold "throuxhout this part of the state for the last two weeks or more was not harmful to stock, as has been reported. Cattlemen In thla (Roadie) and adjoining counties were generally well prepared for Just the sort of weather that has been en dured. '4uch hay has been fed, but the supply Is ample to carry herds through till grass comes again. During the "cold snap" but little snow fell, and In the majority of cases catWe have been allowed to feed on tho open pnejries, the snow not "oelng deep enough to prevent them from procuring pretty fair living. 'Very few losses are re ported, and these are ,-hlefly the result of disease and not of storm and cold. Re ports indicate that a-ock la '.n grind condi tion as good as In frtfmer years at this season. This Is especlnlly true of ypiing cattle and calves. ' . s(DM(S)OS)IL9.TIS t ait'$si:aaisaa r i 111 1 " '''"mm"mm'mmmmm BIG LOAN IS ENGINEERED Fifty Million Dollars to Imprors the Penn- tylrania Lines. MAY TAKE OVER THE WESTERN MARYLAND Believed to Be Part of a IMaa to Set tle tionld-t'ennsy Iranla Differ ences and Provide for Seaboard Traffic. NEW TORK, Feb. 6. A syndicate of New York bankers has agreed to lend $50,000,000 for the purpose of Improving the Pennsylvania lines west'' of Plttuburg, and also. It can be stated on the authority of a member of the lending syndicate, to pro vide funds for the purchase of the Western Maryland railroad by the Norfolk & West ern as part of a plan for the settlement of the Gould-Pennsylvania differences. The Western Maryland Is controlled by Gould Interests and Its president, Joseph Ramsey, Jr., Is president of the Wabash road. According to the latest reports, the West ern Maryland, which runs from "Baltimore to WHllamsport, Md and leases a number of smaller lines, haa outstanding about 115,000,000 of common stock and $324,000 of preferred stock. While a syndicate member said that the loan would provide funds for the purchase of the Western Maryland, H could not be learned that negotiations for such a purchase had been closed pending the conclusions of negotiations, a deal such as that received from Philadelphia was not unexpected. y Wall street regarded the statement that one of the purposes of the loan was the purchase of the Western Maryland as very Important. The differences between the Gould-Pennsylvania's Interests have ' en gaged the attention of financiers for months and while, reports that an adjustment was under way have been made repeatedly within the last few weeks, official confirma tion is lacking. One of the rumors in circu lation today was that the Pennsylvania, aftor taking over the Western Maryland, would give the Gould lines a favorable ar rangement for seaboard traffic. The Pennsylvania will receive the money on April 1 and issue notes bearing i per cent interest therefore, the notes to be taken up in eighteen months. It is not the Intention of the syndicate which has taken the notes to offer then) at public sale. The price to" be paid for the notes was not made public. Ball a Financial Success. SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. B.-(8pecial.) The masquerade ball of the Bohemian So cial club, given Tuesday night, proved a marked financial success, the officers find ing that with all expenses paid they will have from $125 to $150 ahead. By announce- THE FLAVOR OF GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHOCOLATE IS UNLIKE THAT OF ANY OTHER COCOA PREPARATION. IT IS FINER. IT IS MANUFACTURED FROM THE NUTRI TIVE AND DIGESTIBLE PRODUCT OF THE CHOICEST COCOA BEANS, INCORPORATED WITH BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. IT IS A Delicious Wholesome Beverage SO SWEET, AND GOOD THAT IT CREATES AN APPETITE AND ADDS FLAVOR TO ANY MEAL. IT IS MORE ECONOMI CAL THAN CAKE CHOCOLATE, AND ' LACKS THE ACRIDITY OF BEST BREAKFAST COCOA. BESIDES, GHIRARDELLI'S HAS RARE STRENGTHENING VIR TUES WHICH MAKE IT THE PERFECT DRINK FOR ALL AGES. ' . - SOLD ONLY IN PATENTED HERMETICALLY SEALED CANS NEVER IN P"TK New brleajyfta.. ments mnde previous to the ball It Is the Intention of this society to make this amount the nucleus of a large fund to be turned to public benefit In some manner to be decided upon later. WILL NOT DELIVER . MAIL Star Roate Contractors Re'fnse to Carry Pitl Matter at the Preseat Rates. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. s.-By the fail ure of three star route contractors carry ing mall from Rawlins to Lander and the refusal of the company having the route be tween Casper and Ixinder and Thermopolls to carry mall at present rates the entire central part of the state, which has no railroad communication Is 'shut out from the world. Mall Is accumulating at the points named and no remedy Is In sight. PROMINENT RANCHMAN DIES Death Supposed to Be from Heart Disease, bat Coroner Is to Hold lnqeest. ABERDEEN, 8. D Feb. 5. (Special Tel egram.) G. B. Norton, a prominent ranch man from near Ludden. died on a train from Oakes tp Luddeh this morning. Death In supposed to be due to heart failure, but a coroner's inquest, will be held today. NEW RAILR0ADF0R KANSAS Charter Granted to the Arkansas, Missouri A Kansas, Capitalised at One Million and a Halt. TOPEKA, Kan., .Feb. 5. A charter was granted here today to the Arkansas, Mis souri A Kansas Railroad company, capital $1,500,000, to build a line southeast from Chanute, Kan. Boston capital Is behind the company. Sare Aid to Loner Life. Electric Bitters give an active liver, per fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. 50c For sale by Kuhn A Co. Prairie Chickens Kill Themselves. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 5 -(Speclal.) A section boss on the Omaha railroad who makes an Inspection of the roadbed between this city and Ellis every morning, is reported to have picked up since last September an aggregate of 2l8 prairie chickens which evidently were killed by flying against the telegraph wires along the track during the darkness ot night. What Follows Grip? Pneumonia often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Is used. It cures colds and grip. 50c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. $31. Omaha to New Orleans AND BACK. February 9th 14th Long Limit and Liberal Stopovers en Roate Allowed. For further Information and copy of Madrt Graa Booklet call at Illi nois Central City Ticket Office, No. 1402 Farnam Bt, Omaha, or write, V. II. BRILL, District Paasenj-er Agent. I I 1 CJ JJ) CARTERS rJtmc 1 . IVER "Jits. E J Sick Havlfrh rWw n tb troubles Iim. dent to s billooi ttAtnof hr TPtrai.snrh Pie tmrmm, Niowe, Drowuiot. Dltn rt rntlef , rm In th Bide, e. Whilt thir mo remark. !! sure ti" brra Ihown lu curlug S1CEC Bdnrhf.jft rurtrr'iLitll M'-rrl'llUare !1 Talathlr in fount Ipntlon, riirlng Slid rircYfftitinJ hn tnnoTing eomplnlnt, whtie ttirr alee eonwl all dmorrirra ot tti loniarii, ftimuUi tht llvt and regulate the buwrl. Kirn If tin J onlj curt Art they would Iw aiini.ntpr c-li a to thnehe uITit from Una tltrelng lon'plaini ; but fortn saialy their goodne do rot end here, and thoaa who once try them will Hud theae little rilla valu able Is ao manrwaya tlialthejr will not be wdlief to 4c without them. But after all iirk head ACHE lath bane of ao many Urea that hire la where ws snake our great boatu our jtlla curs It while others do not Carter's Little Liver Tilla are rrry amall asa Tery eeay to take. One or two pllia make a doe. They are atrirtly vegetable and do not (tripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleaae all who uaa them. In Tiala at SScenta; Ore for 11. 6ole by dragglrta every h-te, 01 aenl by mail. CABTEIl MEDICINE CO. New York Clrjt Dr.G.V. PANGLE The Good Sam:) an. 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Reader of Diseases of Men and Women. Prpri4r ! 1K Wt ! r rbal I'll Tell What Ailt You Without Asking a Question I CUnt-Catarrh of Head. Throat nnd Lunrs; Disease of Eye and Kar; Fits and Apoplexy; Heart, Liver and Kidney Dlnraws; Ulaliotes, Brltrht's Dlsiaae, St. Vitus' D.tee, Rhouma- . liaoi, Scrofnla. Dropsy ouruJ without titppiug. All Chronlo, Nervoua and Pnv ve Diseases. ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN. ' Conaumption cured. loltre, R- ptnre, Hydro--, cele. Varicocele, If , Flntula, Cancer, all Malignant Qrowthf a rd Apnendlcltla cured without be knife. I gaarantee to rare r I cae . f !.ot Manhood. Syphilis ind Private Dleeaoee. Those at a dls'.anre send for question blank No. I lor men; No. 2 foi women. All onrreapon.lMioe htrk'tly confidential. Med lolae sent by express.- Address all lettora to C. W. PAN CLE, M. D. 728 FIRST AVE., Council Bluffs, la. -cent stamp for reply. r MtaatUa &he Best of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway to Chicago The Omaha Chicago Train Par Excellence . 1$ No. C solid (rain mud up in Om!u daily ON ' TIME ( 6:50 p. ?., an-io-ing Chinug I SO next morn ing, library, liuffet Car, Bmrber, net Standard Sleep- ' ts, l'htirL'ar$ Every tMnj. s- City C f riCsa' 14011403 -ARNAM ST. OMAHA 1 TEL. 624-661 . atr.astfsaaa! Charges Less Than all Others DR. McCREVV, SPECIALIST Treats all furma at Utseaaea El ONLI. Twenty-eight years' experience tightccn years In Oman The doctors remarkable euocia iias never bee a equaled. ll reuurcea aad facilities for treating- this ciaes -jf dlstaaes ere unllmltad and every da urmas naan Pattering reports of the good he t auln. or the relief he has tfiven. HOT SPRINGS IRtATMENT fOR All blood Palaona. No "bittAKINO OUT' an the akin or lace ana n ef the disease dlppe once, a V" maoent cuie for life guaraiiteed. VARICOCLlf S&S TANXrU t FID nrtilcaaoa cured of Hydrocele. (lLH JUfUUU btricluio. Oleel. Nervosa lebllitv, Jxwe of atreHfih and VlUUl and all forma ot chronic iijM. 'treatment by mall, t'all or write. Bo Ui UUica 2U 8ouU UtU at. Ouaae, TWENTIETH CENTURY FA R M ER , , Write tut a aaiovl Cr. 4W' lMh 4 i