TI1K OMAnA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, FERKTTATJY S. 1004.
"3 "
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS-
FICDT OVER THE PRINTING
Renewal of Contest of Year Ago Scheduled
Before the Count? Boaid.
flVE FILE CIRCULATION STATEMENTS
Uw Irrlde for Publlratlo la
Thrrr, and llu Coilrit, with
Possible l.ltlsratlosu la
Likely to Easae.
the Inspection snd the banquet which fol
lowed at the Vienna restaurant: Colonel
C. A. TIM.lt. Colonel E. J. Abbott, Major
W. M. Frederick. Major E. 8teepy and
Captain O. U Hill.
Brigadier General Kingrbury of the Iowa
department uniform rank. Knights of
Pythias, and Avoidant Adjutant General
Kellntrg will be in Council Bluffs February
J7 to tnep-ct Bluffs company No. Ti, Third
regiment.
One matter to come before the county
rupervtwrs, who will meet this afternoon
In adj'mt nod regular session, will he the J
awarding of the contract for the publish
ing of the board' proceedings for ths
ensuing year.
The lnw directs that the contract for
Jiubllfhlng these proceeding's shall be
awarded by the supervisors to the three
papers In the county having the largest
circulation. Last year the. contract was
warded to the Council Bluffs Nonpareil,
the Avoca Tribune and tbe Neola Re
porter. Tha Avoca, Journal-Herald con
tested the right of the board to give the
contract to the Avoca Tribune, claiming
It had the largest circulation of the two
and took the matter into court, securing
verdict In Its favor. The Avoca Tribune
threatened to take the case up to the
supreme court, but to avoid further liti
gation the Journal-Herald compromised by
dividing the compensation with Its rival,
both papers publishing the proceedings.
This year the board has asked all papers
seeking the contract to tile their lists of
subscribers, but It Is expected that the
old contest between the Avoca papers will
crop out answ. The papers which are
after the contract and which have filed
lists ef their subscribers with County Au
ditor Innes are the Council Bluffs Non
pareil, the Avoca Journal-Herald, the
Avoca Tribune, ths Neola Reporter and
the Oakland Acorn. The board has set
Wednesday afternoon for determining tbe
matter.
Arrest Carter for Robbery.
Tom Carter of this city was taken Into
custody yeeterday at the request of the
Omaha authorities on suspicion of being
the "short" man of the two bandits who
held up and robbed the Golilenberg &
Hornstein grocery store In Omaha Satur
day night. Carter, who is well known
to the police, vigorously denied being In
any way Implicated In the robbery and
:J he could easily prove an allM. He
lives with his mother and said he had not
been away from home for three days.
Morris Goldenberg wss at the city Jail
last evening and after being shown Carter
said he could not Identify him as one of
the rtnn who had robbed him. The police,
however, decided to hold Carter over night
for further Investigation.
NO LEGISLATION ON ROADS
Opposition U Change in Sew Law od High
wan in Io a
IME NOT GIVEN 10 TEST THr. MEASURE
Hafer sella lumber. Catch the Idea?
Mocker Exsets to Give Bond.
IL I Rucker, under Indictment on the
charge of obtaining money by false pre
tenses by selling lots In an alleged mythical
town In Oklahoma, expects to secure his
release, from the county Jail today. Be
sides the ca-e on which he was Indicted
there are two cases pending against Rucker
In the court of Justice Ouren. In one case
he has furnished a bond In the sum of
$1.0n and County ' Attorney Klllpack has
consented that If Rucker can give the
bond of $809 required in the case In which
he was Indicted his own bond can be taken
in the third case.'
P. Wick let of Olenwood furnished the
tl,H) bond and Rucker expects him to be
surety also on the fKOO bond. Rucker, in
eclllcg the lots In Oklahoma which have
got htm Into trouble, acted as agent for
the "International Land and Improve
ment company" of Kansas City, owners
and, promoters of the alleged mythical
townalte In Garfield county, Oklahoma.
While admitting that he never saw the
townalte, Rucker Insists that the enter
crip waa a bona Ada one and .that 'what
ever statements he made concern' ng the
property he believed to be true when he
made them.
la consideration 'of being permitted to
secure bis release on tbe JS) bond wlth.-u
beinf required to furnish oas) on the thin
case Rucker has agree b dismiss the
tiabeaa corpus proceeding la Omaha.
Vetera employe Retires. ,
Following the reduction of the Burling
ton's car repairing force In this city L. E.
BrldenBteln. who has been foreman of the
repair shops In Council Bluffs for the last (
iweniy-nine years, nas reen piacea on ine
retired list Mr. Bridensteln had been
foreman of the locomotive and car repair
department of the Kansas City, St. Joseph
St Council Bluffs road In this city since
November 4. 1874, and had been In the
employ of the road since Its construction
In 1868. In IMS he entered the service of
the road at St. Joseph and was the oldest
employe on the entire line.
It Is announced that J. R. Stockwell,
formesly of Blglow, Ha, will have charge
of the repair work here.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby St Son.
Tear Dowa Old Lead mark.
The old Pierce street school Is being torn
down, thus removing another of the land
marks of the city. The building was
erected In 1M4 and at that time was con
sidered a model schoolhouse. It was
abandoned as a schoolhouse about ten
years ago, the children of that section of
the city being transferred to the school at
the corner of Pierce street and Franklin
avenue. The old Pierce street school prop
erty was sold about two years ago by the
Board of Education and the purchasers,
Alderman C. H. Huber and C. D. Walters,
are tearing down the building with a view
to placing the lots on the market when
cleared.
Liqaor Healers' CosTestlss.
The Missouri river district branch of the
Iowa Liquor Dealers' association will meet
In this city tomorrow. The district com
prises the counties of Pottawattamie. Har
rison, Cass, Monona, Crawford, Wood
bury and Ida and delegates are expects!
from all the cities and principal towns In
that territory. In view of the present un
settled condition of the saloon business In
this city the meeting promises to be an
interesting one and may result In the for
mation of a local organisation. Officers of
the- state association ara expected ..to be.
present. Local liquor men will entertain
the delegates. The sessions will be held
l;i the hall In the Brown building.
Ogdea Hotel Kooms, with or without
board; steam beat; free bath; public parlor.
lateada to Proaeewte shooters.
Jtobert Toung. engineer at the water
works station on West Broadway, father
Of one of tha boys shot Saturday after
i noon well 'scalping" outside the grounds
of tha gun club during the shooting tour
nament. Is much wrought up over the af
fair and has expressed his determination
to prosecute tbe guilty parties to tbe full
extent of tho law. The two men who fired
at the boys ara said to be residents of
Omaha and tha officers are said to have
their names, although the Informations
Sled In Justice Ouren's court are against
"John Poe" and "Richard Roe."
It la alleged that the men who fired at
tha boys bad been drinking and that they
DOT a nrea twice, me Doys wnrn nil oemg
within fifteen feet of the motor tracks,
they having been chased away from the
shooting park. It Is alleged that one of
tho men. after being tc4d by two other
boys who were with the three lads who
were shot that Toung had been shot, re
plied that ba didn't care If he had killed
him.
Toung waa shot through the lip, while
young Hunt waa shot In the face, one
pellet penetrating the skin Just below the
left eye and another narrowly missing the
Jugular vein Toung attends the Wash
ington avenue school, while Hunt Is a
pupil at the high school. ,
Olson Bros., plumbing, B'way. Tel. A45S
Iasperts I a I formed Kalarhts.
Colonel A. L. Lee of Des Moines, com
mander of the Ninth regiment, uniformed
rank of the Knights of the Maccabees, In
spected tho local division under command
of Captain Frank Elgan yesterday after
noon. The local division has been organ
ised only a few months, but It made an ex
cellent showing, both as regards drilling
and uniforms. Colonel Lee paid the di
vision and Captain Elgan a high compli
ment In stating that the division was one
of the best In the state.
At the Invitation of Captain Elgan the
following officers of the uniform rank.
Knights of I-tb!aa, In this elty attended
We sell at retail Drays. De
livery Wagons, film Wag
ons. Exprt-ss Wag-ons, Car
riages. Automobiles, etc.
Call and our stock at
llw South Main street.
DAVID BRADLEY & CO.
C01KCII RLIFFS, U.
N. T. Plumbing Co. TeL 250; night. F 057.
-MIOR
MEXTIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
J-effert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
The Faust .cigar. 5 cents.
A store for men "Beno's."
M O cabinet photos C 00 doi. Williams.
Peterson, gun and locksmith, 430 B'way.
Discount aale on mouldings and framed
pictures. Alexander's, 333 Broadway.
Hon. L. F. Potter of Harlan, la., was in
the city yesterday calling on friends.
Delivered Pre Goods to any part of the
city. C. Hafer. the Lumberman. Phone tJt
Mrs. J. D. Edmundson of Des Moines is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Henry Swan of
Sixth avenue.
The Lady Maccabees will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the usual time and place. The
state commander is expected to be present
at the meeting.
Superintendent W. N. Clifford returned
yesterday from Bloux City, where he ad
dressed a meeting of the Woodbury county
teachers Saturday afternoon.
A large delegation from Fidelity council.
Royal Arcanum, will go across the river
this evening to visit Union Pacific council
of Omaha. A special car will leave the
Grand hotel at 7.30 o'clock.
J. W. Oratlan, a former resident of Coun
cil Bluffs, is In the city visiting relatives
and friends. Mr. Oratlan Is a well known
musician and was formerly organist at St.
Paul's Episcopal church. He now makes
his home in Alton, IlL
The Broadway Methodist church choir
is preparing to -give its annual concert on
Thursday evening. March S. The program
which will be off .Ted. It Is said, will excell
anv previous effort of the choir In this
direction. The choir will be assisted by a
numbvr of well known soloists and as an
Innovation the concert will be entirely free
to the public.
A large number of skaters took advantage
of the tine ice at Lake Manawa yesterday.
The ice Is in the best condition for skating
now that It haa been any time this winter.
Several Ice boats were seen on the lake
yesterday and next winter this promises to
become a popular sport, as several members
of the boat club have announced their in
tention of building boats.
Henry Kelller. an old man claiming
Boone, la., as his home, was sent to Merry
hospital last evening hv the police on an
order from City Ihslclan Houghton. Kel
ller had been to Omaha, and from what he
told the police the latter are inclined to
the opinion that the authorities across the
river placed the old man on a car and sent
him back to Iowa. Kelller Is badly crippled
from varlscose veins and ulcers on his legs.
The formal organisation of a South Side
Improvement club, the membership of
which la la be drawn from residents of the
Second precincts of the Fourth and Fifth
wards, has been postponed until Saturday
evening of this week. A. C. Ellsworth,
F. R. Smith. Hans Hanson, Oito Skldholm,
O. Miller. Fred Kapp and T. Q. McMlllen
have been appointed a committee to draft
a constitution and bylaws for the club.
Reasons Are Stated to tbe Legislature
la strong Laaaaage ,o Real
Sabstltete Is Proposed.
I From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. 7. Special.) The op
position to the new Iowa road law has not
developed the strength that was feared at
the outset, while the defenders of the law
are taking an aggresstve stand for keeptng
it Just where it Is. The objection to the
law Is that It requires payment In cash of
all road taxes. This Is opposed by the
large land owners and particularly by those
who own large tracts of land that Is rented
out They were In the habit of requiring
those who rent the land or their employes
to work out the road taxes and they care !
very little as to how or when the taxes
were worked out. As a result the roads
were not cared for at aH. The new law
has not yet had a fair chance, but bill
affecting It In some way have already been
numerous In the state legislature. At the
same time almost every day some member
presents a petition from his constituents
asking the repeal or amendment of the
road law. Tho petitions are so common
that nobody pays any attention to them In
the legislature. Now and then a petition
or communication of contrary nature Is
presented. One of the best of thee came
from Dallas county, the home of Speaker
Clarke, and It stated the situation In regard
to the road law so completely and fairly
that It . was rend before reference and
created considerable comment. The Dallas
county statement was as follows:
It Fair Trial Given.
The following resolutions were tinanl
mously adopted by the Board of Supervis
ors nnd the township trustees of Dallas
countv. Iowa, at thflr annus! Joint meeting
held at Add. la., on' the ISth day of Janu
ary. lSfM: .
Whereas. Since the regular meeting ef
the township trustees In April. 1!fl. the
weather hss been almost constantly had
snd the roads, as a consequence, have been
the worst known for years, snd on account
of the weather It has been almost impossi
ble during that rime to work the roads and
absolutely Impossll le to do so as to result
in any permanent irood. and
Whereas. No fund has been provided for
the improvement of roads Immediately fol
lowing the taking effect of the one road
district plnn. and during; the remainder of
the vear 1903. except what should be col
lected thereafter by the superintendent of
roads or the township clerk, and the tax
pavers, with few exceptions, have preferred
not to par such taxes to such officers but
rather to wait and nay the same to the
county treasurer with their other taxes
due In 14. and there haa therefore been
practically no means whatever available for
the Improvement of roads up to the present
time under the one road district plan: and
Whereas, Whenever the condition of the
weather has been such as would admit of
the working of the roads and funds have
been available for that purpose. It has been
generally Impossible to obtain help and
labor for the working of the rosds on sc
count of the rush in all other kinds of busi
ness at such times: therefore
Resolved. That It la the sense of this
met1ns; that the one rosd district plan has
not been given a fslr test or trial:
Resolved TTiat this meeting Is In favor
of continuing such one road district plan
for at lesst two or three years longer or
until s fslr test of such plan be made;
Resolved. That the members of this body
use their Influence with the representatives!
of Dallas county to the general assembly
of Iowa, to oppose the repeal by the Thir
tieth reneirsj assembly of Iowa, of the laws
establishing the one road district plan and
that a copy of these resolutions be for
warded by the secretary of this meeting to
such representative.
The resolutions conclude with an endorse
ment of the Rrownlow bill In congress and
request the Iowa legislature to take what
ever steps sre necessary to secure a share
of the results of this measure for lew.
The fact that the resolutions came In this
form from officials fn Speaker Clarke's
home rather Indicates that there will be no
special favors shown the repealers.
Only Modifications Wasted.
It appears that a good deal of the sent)
ment for repeal or amendment of the law
has little foundation. Out among the farm
era of the state the sentiment Is said to be
not strong for a change or return to the
old system. H. R. Wright, state dairy
commissioner, who has been out speaking
at farmers Institutes, declares that he has
cot found very strong sentiment la favor
of repeal of the road law. "At one of the
best Institutes I have attended recently,"
said Mr. Wright, "there was some discus
sion of the law and Its effeot. The law
came In for some criticism, of course, but
the sentiment of tha best of the men
seemed to be In favor of some slight modi
ficatlons looking to Improvement of tha
law. None of them desired to return to
the old system of working the roads. The
farmers are well Informed on these matters
and quick to see tho advantage of the law
and to sustain it I do not believe there
Is any great amount of sentiment against
it In the state.
J. W. Willett of Tama told of his ex
perience In regard to the law recently. A
delegation of farmers had called on him to
ask him to draw up a petition for the
repeal of the new law. "I told them," so
he said, "that I would draw up their peti
tion If they desired It, but I also told them
they were working against their own In.
tercets and that they didn't know what
they were doing. 'See here, I said to
them, jou have been working alone under
the old law these many years and you have
sent out your boys and men and worked
the roads every year and you have Just
scratched the earth a little. Now It la your
own fault that you have got to pay your
road taxes In cash. If you bad done your
duty In other years there wouldn't have
been any new road law. Now give this
law a fair trial and if It doesn't do good
then It will be repealed.' And before I got
through with them they concluded not to
petition for the old law. And If the men
who have asked for repeal of tho law could
be talked to straight by some man In whom
they have confidence they would all get
on the right side."
Ex-State Superintendent Barrett has also
been out lecturing at Institutes In the state
and has come In direct contact with the
people who are most Interested. "I do not
find any great amount of Interest In the
matter," said Prof. Barrett the other day.
"I recall that In one place where I attended
a farmers' Institute they had the new road
law for a topic on their program. There
were a few who objected to the law and
felt they should be allowed to work the
roads. But It seemed to me. from whst I
saw and heard, that the more intelligent
and more progressive men and those who
really mould sentiment In the community
were all In favor of giving the law a fair
trlnl for a series of years and until It
could be demonstrated what would be the
result."
INDICT COUPLE FOR MURDER
Charles Rocker aad Wife of Rock
Rapids Cbsraed with Deatb of
Asgsst Sebrader.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
t Pearl St. Council Bluffs. 'Phone fl.
Candidates Aro Pleattrnl.
BIBLET.. la.. Feb. 7. 'Special.) There
are Ave candidates who have made definite
announcement they are In the field for
the republican nomination for congress in
the Eleventh Iowa district. They are:
Judge Lot Thomas of Storm Lake, the
present member, who seeks a fourth term
in congress., ex -Congressman Isaac S.
Struble of LeMars. Internal Revenue Col
lector J. V. Sam mis of LeMars, ex-State
Senator E H. Hubbard of Sioux City and
ex-Assemblyman E- C Roach of Rock
Rapids.
Ed. C. Brown of Sheldon, chairman of
the low State Railway commission. Is a
candidate for re-electioir. Ex-State Sena
tor A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake, who Is
one of the warm supporters of Governor
Cummins. Is a candidate for delegato-at-large
to the Chicago convention.
Bis Raise fa Parsa Talaee.
Bl-RWELL. Neb., Ffcb. T.-tSpedalV-Real
estate Is getting to be in demand In
this vicinity. A deal waa consummated
yesterday In which A. E- Button sells to
L. Miner an eighty-acre tract of land south
of town for 13.(00. This same land was
purchased by Sutton two years ago for
li,aA
The Wine for
the Wise
Is the wine of highest
quality, perfect purity,
flavor and bouquet.
GREAT WESTERN
CHAMPAGNE
Suaesrs sf aawrkaa wisst
Is the wise wine to
buy, possessing every
perfection in the high
est degree. Half the
price of foreign cham
pagnes because free
from import charges
snd the ocean carriage.
Of tho els Asserl-
e a l bs issgeee
exhibited a t the
Paris osooaltlosi ljs
f?7l TiaJ ow omttxr
A I ooif mmm issi r-
L- MEDAL.
PLttlttT VALLEY WIXE CO.
hole Maker. Rhrlsas, h. .
SsU ressestabis whM sealers ivi robots
GIRL MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
Says Towns; Man Detained Her Three
Days la Rooaslas; Heese aad As
saulted Her.
COLI"MBI8. Neb., Feb. 7.-Spec!al.-
Lulula Belle Oalllsath made complaint to
County Attorney Latham last evening
that she had been detained three days
and nights at the old Grand Padflo hotel.
In the south part of town, and charged
James Church and Frank Mackey with
statutory assault. Complaints were at
once filed In justice court and warrants
Issued for the arrest of the two men.
The complaining witness Is only a little
over 14 years old, and came here from
Illinois last November to live with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Grover. She does not ap
pear to be of very sound mind. The Grand
Pacific Is a sort of disreputable rooming
house, and Is In charge, of nobody In par
ticular. Much Indignation Is expressed
over the affair and the county attorney
la bound to probe the matter very thoroughly.
ROCK RAPIDS. Ia.. Feb. 7.-The grand
Jury has Indicted Charles Rocker and wife
for the murder of August Schrader. who
was found hanging in his barn June 13,
100.
Roosevelt Clwb at Hast lags.
HASTINGS. Neb Feb. 7. (Special.)-
Roosevelt club has been organised In
Hastings with a membership of 300. The
object of tbe organisation Is to use all
honorable means for bringing about the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
president. The officers of the club are: J.
H. Fleming, president: Philip Fuller, sec
retary; A. F. Shattuck, treasurer: Wssh
McDonald, J. J. Buchanan. J. N. Clarke
and L. J. Copps, members of the executive
board.
Sarpy Coaaty Teachers.
PAPILLION. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.)
The Sarpy County Teachers' association
was held In Papllllon yesterday. A num
ber of papers were read. At the after
noon session Deputy State Superintendent
M. C. Brlen delivered an Interesting ad
dress. The meeting was well attended,
visitors being In evidence In large num
bers. The time of the next meeting has
not been decided upon, although Spring
field has been designated as the place.
Wares Days Start Docks,
TECTMBEH. Nh.. Feb. 7. Special.)
Friday and Sattwday were very warm
day at this point. The cleet which hsd
been on the ground for two weeks dis
appeared and the creeks and streams
were running about bank full. Ducks have
been flying north and the huntsmen have
succeeded In bagging some of them. .
Rriek Bloelc for Harwell.
BTJRWELL, Neb.. Feb. 7 (Special.) H.
J. Coffin has purchased lots and will
erect at once a brick block, ft wfll con
tain two storerooms and a hotel and bar
ber shop. When completed this will be one
of the best buildings for hotel purposes In
this part of the state and will be occupied
by F. W. Simmons.
Hew Store at Teeamseh.
TECfMSEH. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Nannie Servrn, for many years at
the head of the millinery department at
Hayden Bros.' In Omaha, has decided to
open a millinery store In this city. She
expects to be ready for business by
March L
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Iowa and Snow la Several of the
Kelghborlas; States.
WASHINGTON Feb. T. Forecast:
r or jsenrasxa ana Iowa Flair, con
tinued cold Monday and Tuesday,
Fnr Kansas Flair Monday and Tues
day.
For South Dakota Fair, continued cold
Monday: Tuesday fair.
For North Dakota Fair, continued old
Monday: Tuesday fair, not so cold.
For Illinois Fair ' Monday; colder wave;
Tuesday fair, not so cold near Lake Mich
igan: fresh to brisk north winds.
For Missouri Fair Monday; colder In the
east portion: Tuesday fair.
For WyomingFair Monday, except
probably snow In the southeast portion
Tuesday fair.
For Montana Fair Monday, except snow
in the northwest portion; Tuesday fair
wanner.
Loeal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BT'RirAIT.
DMA MA, r eo. (. oracm record or tem
perature and precipitation compared wl'.h
the corresponding d.iy of the last three
years:
194. 19n. ijo;. iit
Maximum temperature.... 12 J7 1
Minimum temperature.... Z 14 .0 30
Mean temperature 7 U ft 24
Precipitation T .09 T T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at umut tor tnia osy ana since March L
iwu:
Normal temperature 24
uenciency lor me aay 17
Excess since March 1, 1S03 (4
Normal precipiiauon .03 Inch
Iefic!eney for the day d Inch
Precipitation since March 1 S inches
Excess since March 1. 11 "3 1D inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 103.. .5 Inches
ienciency lor cor. penoo, iisjz... 6.30 inch
Reports troaa Stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF TUB
WfiATUEH.
n
s: 3
: 1
: 3
3
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, parWv cloudy
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, clear
Wllliaion, cloudy
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, dear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, clear
Blsrearrk. clear.
Galveston, clear
36
li' .a
T .00
IV H At)
U At)
U .01
31 .01
j It H!
IV 14
121 32!
It J
I t
14 IS'
2T U 00
tlul 3 M
4' ' T
Ml .00
741 761 .00
T lndloalea trace of preolpltatkitt.
Utoscatos boiow sera.
U A. YYJLH. Forecaster.
V'f.
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r -
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Stopovers en Route
Allowed.
For farther Information and copy
of Madrt Gras Booklet oai at HIV
nols Central City Ticket Offlos No
1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write.
W. II. BRILL.
District Pasaoatttr Agent.
VENIRE OF SIXTY JURORS
Orarrrd by Irralt Court fur b Trial
f Former Delra-atea ef the
Hour,
ST. IXiVlS. Fb. 7.-A renlrs of sixty !
special Jurors from which to select twelvs
has been ordered in the circuit court to
morrow by Judge McDonald for the trial
of Charles F. Kelly. Charles J. Denny,
Charles A. Gutke and Edmund Bersch. frr
mer members of the houss of delegates.
charged with having accepted lirlle of
each for their votes upon tho parsage.
of the city lighting bill. Each Is now under
sentencs from former trials and their cases
have baea appealed.
(f
Right ths Spot
Where rheumatism pains, rub Burklen'a
Arnica Barre. the great healer. Twill
work wonders. Stops pain or no pay. Sc.
For sr1 by Kuhn A Co.
Iadlaa Chief I'oai Dead.
VIXITA. I. T.. Feb. T. Oeorgo BearfVin.
principal chief of the Sf-neca Indians, has
been found dead by the roadside near
Cayuga. I. T. It Is supposed he had lost
his way and was frozen to death.
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure all especial
DISEASES OF MEN
BLOOD POISON,
WEAK, NERVOUS WEN,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treat asr at aad Medicine
$5.00 PER MOUTH
Examinations and advice free at office 01
by mall. Written o.nlrncts civ en in ait
curable dUasea. or refund nioi.ty pud fur
treatment. Treatment by mail, li y&trs
In Omaha.
Cwr. 14 (a aad Daaclaa, OMAHA, EB.
jlrL
MARDI GRAS
AT
HEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE
Round trip, tickets to New Orleans $31.50,
to Mobile $30.35.
On sale February 9th to 14th.
Tha Burlington Is the Smooth road to v
Bt Louis, and there ts but one change of
cars. Omaha to New Orleans or Moblia, in
tbe Union Station at St. Louis.
TICKETS,
1502 Farnam Street.
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