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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: TUESDAY, FEURTTATIY 25, HHtti. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. DESVER edjbeats childs COUNCIL BLUFFS. COUNCIL ACTS OS PAVING Take Final Steps in Assessing South Sixth Street OobI ROPEnTY OWNERS FILE PROTESTS Are Prepare to RntK In the Coarte All Effort to Make Them Pay Specify Oroands (or Tajlr Aetloa. The city council last night took the final steps assessing the cost of the pav ing oa South Blxth street to the abutting property according to the schedule as pre pared br the cltr engineer and published according to law. The protests against the assessment filed br L. T. Shugart. T. J. Foley, Dr. Barstow, M. A. A. Beer and V. McMackcn were disallowed. Countr Auditor Innea, County Recorder Bmlth and Countr Treasurer Arnd served notice on the council that the Mason Cltr Fort Dodge Railroad company had begun proceedings to condemn a strip 154 feet wide along the Roarer property fronting on South avenue. This notice waa served br the county officials In view of the fact that Rohrer had signified his Intention of platting the tract and dedicating two streets to the city through It. The request of the Bricklayers' union that brick be used Instead of concrete for the abutments of the bridge over In dlao Creek at liynster and Main atreets waa denied, the council deciding to stand br the original contract., Blda for the sewers on Benton, Baughn and Harmonr streets were received from BJ. A. Wlckham and Olsen ft Nelson and were referred to the cltr engineer for tabulation. A bid from a Chicago firm was thrown out as being Irregular. The contract for the grading of Ninth aveaus, between Third and High streets, was awarded to John M. Harden. The council adjourned to next Monday night. Property Owners Protest. It is said that several of the property owners on South Sixth street will appeal to the court before ther will par the assessment for the paving laid last winter oa thla thoroughfare. As a preliminary step toward the proposed litigation five prop ertr owners on the street filed yesterday with the cltr clerk their protests against the assessment. Those protesting are: L. T. Shugart, representing the Shugart es tate; T. J. Foler, Dr. J. M. Barstow, M. A. A. Beer and Uriah McMacken. The protesting propertr owners allege that the cltr council failed to complr with the law In awarding the contract for the paving; that the contract waa not let to the loweat bidder, and that all of the pro ceedings of the cltr council In connection with the paving of this street were not as contemplated br the law. Ther also find fault with the paving, alleging that it waa not done In a good and a workmanlike man ner; that It waa not properly constructed and that the material did not complr with the roqulrementa of the alleged contract. Ther slao protest against the payment of the assessment on the alleged grounds that the paving was laid at an unsuitable time and In unsuitable weather; also that the cltr council failed to make a proper Inspection ct the work before accepting It and the aasessment schedule. As a fur ther and last ground for protesting against the assessment of the Improvement, ther allege that the surface of the paving la at this time uneven and not In a proper con dition, although laid only a few months ago. Rome of the Asseasmeats. The Shugart aetata was assessed $796; T. J. Foler, $308.65; Dr. J. M. Barstow, 1207.48; M. A. A. Beer, $500, the original assessment of $804 having been reduced to thla amount; Uriah McMacken, $414.91. The cltr council approved this paving January SI and adopted the assessment schedule as submitted br the cltr engineer, with the exception of the Beer property, the assessment against which was reduced from $806 to $500, the cltr bearing the bal ance. The total cost of the paving of South Blxth street from Broadway to Fifth ave nue, under the contract with E. A. Wick ham, was $10,913. Of this the cltr has to par $2.T48, the cost of the paving In front of Bay His park and the postofflce building. Cltr officials claim the propertr owners have no reasonable grounds for objecting to paring their cost of the Improvement, as under the law the cltr could have as sessed against them the cost of the paving In front of the park Instead of bearing the expense Itself out of the general Improve ment fund. Cltr Engineer Etnyre says that the fact that the paving waa laid during the winter will not affect It In any war, as the lower course waa laid several weeks before the upper tier and before any frost. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, (41 Broadway. paralysis. cauted by kidney trouble, after one day's Illness. Three daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy of Neola. Ia., Mrs. P. H. Mc Laughlin of Harlan, la., and Kate Collins, this city, and one son. j. J. Collins of this rity, survive him. Deceased was born In Donegal county, Ireland, and came to the United Statea In 1850, settling In Phil adelphia. In 1868 he came to Council Bluffs, where he hss resided since. For a number of years be was In the employ of the Union Paclflo railroad. Derision oa School Teat Books. County Superintendent McManus handed down his decision yesterday In the appeal brought by J. J. Cook and others from the action of the school directors of Garner township In adopting a new and uniform aerlea of text books and attempting to en force their use In the schools of the town ship district. The decision, while it sustains the au thority of the school directors In such mat ters, holds that the contract between the directors and Rand, McNally eV Co., book publishers, was Illegal and void. Inasmuch as the directors failed to comply with the law by advertising for bids. County Superintendent McManus holds that the meetings at which the uniform system of text books was adopted and the books selected were legally called, lnas much as the president of the board had the authority to delegate to the secretary the calling of the meetings and notifying the member. He also holds that the board had full authority to adopt the series of text books as published by Rand, McNally ft Co.. but owing to the fact that bids were not sdvertised for the contract with Rand, McNally ft Co. Is void. The county superintendent a)eo holds that the township board of school directors had full authority to enforce the use of the books In the aeveral schoola of the town ship. Cook, It Is stated, will appeal from the ruling of the county superintendent to the state department as to the question of the legality of the meetings, on the grounds that they were not called In the manner specined by statute. A Taaasaad Posada of Candy. On next Saturday we will have a special candy sale. There will be 800 pounds of chocolates. Chocolate drops. 15c pound: butterscotch, 12Ho pound; peanut candy. liftc pound; tally, all flavors, lOo pound. Purity Candy Kitchen, 646 Broadway. Davis -l)s glass. Plumbing and beating. Blxby ft Son. Helea Wallace, Class Poet. At tne meeting of the senior class of the High school yesterday afternoon Helen Wallace was unanimously selected as class poet. These committees were appointed invitations Norman Puller, Fanny Dav enport, Cherrie Wells, J. C. Tryor, Bertha McFadden. Colors I nes Parsons, Earl Hooker. Wans.. nM.l.M.s.. . . . droit Morgan. Y,el,T,w,ll Cornelius. Vema 8hedd, Harry Bell. Edith Butler. J. A. Tnn.r Motto Maud Hart, Robert Swalne, Myre Hutchinson, Frederick Borland, Lotta McConnell. Pin Marlon Benton, Grace Rllev, 8am uiiiiibki, nneu noiienDecg. j.ana Hell, ,8?n".H.elen 'Williams, H. Haverstock, Helen Foley. t The arrangement of the' program for the graduating exercises was left In the hands of the executive committee, composed of the officers of the class. Davis sells glass. HOUSE REGALED WITH SONG Legislature is Entertained by Colored Jubilee Singers. SENATE PASSES DOZEN MINOR BILLS Measore latrodaeed to RedUtrlet the State Des Moines Resldeaee Is Bnrned t nlted Mine Work, re la Convention. Martin Gets Decision in a Six-Bonn d PM ,,, at PV.Us A si niimngei n r srT-ivsi ni-r-ai ii i ay. i ts u li u ss. i from the executive board. One Important feature of this meeting Is the fact that CROWD HISSES AS THE FIGHT IS ENDED the officers of the State Federation oi Loor have been Invited to attend with a view to coming to an understanding and making astlsfactory plans for the affiliation of the two organisations. NORTHWESTERN DEPOT BURNS No Water Available and Old Stractare with gome Freight Consumed. N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. D. B. Brooks. Omaha Mattle Williams, Omaha William E. Bolln. Council Bluffs..., Florence M. Helmer. Council Bluffs Lionel 3. Wright, Pottawattamie.. Ullle R. Dllts, Pottawattamie (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Feb. U. (Special.) In the legislature, after the prayer In the house wss offered by Rev. Joseph Smith of Lament, la., bead of the church of Latter Day Saints In Iowa, a company of colored Jubilee singers was invited to sing a few songs snd they did so before both houses and many of the state officials. Hoar Bill Will Be Reported to Hens. The expected debate on the concurrent resolution to endorse the Hoar bill In con gress against Injunctions directed toward strikers did net take place. The senste had a lively tilt on the subject when It was before that body and the house com mlttee on federal relations at first decided In making a majority and minority report. but after three meetings reached an agree ment and recommended the resolution.. The report waa adopted. A fight will occur whsa the resolution comes up for passage. Pass m Dosea Bills. The senate was In session all forenoon and passed a doten bills of no great Im portance, there being barelr a quorum present. Among the bills passed was one which disinherits a person who Is guilty or the crime which brings about ths de scent of propertr In his direction. It Is directed against persons who commit mur der for the sake of Insurance or other propertr. The house bill to make the law In regard to malicious mischief apply where the property of an electrle railway Is concerned was passed. Two bills for directing bow and where actions msy be commenced against steamboat men were passed. A bill to relieve the state treas urers when they retire from office by re quiring that thir rsponslblllty In suits In volvtng their office shall descend to their successors was passed. This bill Is par ticularly intended to relieve ex-State Treasurer Herrlott from defending certain suits brought to recover fees alleged to nave been wrongfully paid him. Raisins; Doctor's Pay. A bill to raise the salary of the physi cian at tne Fort Madison penitentiary nrougnt out the only contest of the dav His salary is $50 a month, while the doc tor at Anamosa gets $100 a month. The committee reported In favor of $75 a month at Fort Madison. An effort was msde to amend by reducing the salary at Anamosa to the same figure. Tbie was fought and neaten and the bill passed raising the sal ary ai rort Madison to $76 a month. The Board of Control reported that their du ties are just the same. The Emmert bill to recognise certificates to practice medl cine as granted In other states was passed mo dih to permit the publication of no tlces of Incorporation In the dally papers as weu as in tne weeklies was passed. The nut to take oa the limit oa fees for Incor porationa was passed. Hew Seaatorlal Districts. A bill was Introduced by Senator Hub bard on the senatorial districts of the state, naming the districts aa follows Lee, Des Moines, Scott. Clinton. Dubuaue Linn, Polk, Mahaska, Wapello. Woodburr mav i-oiiawaiiamie, one senator each LAutsa-Muscatlne, Johnson-Cedar, Jones Jackson, Buchaaea-Delaware. Allamake Clayton, HowareVWlnnlshlek. Fayette- Age. ... 41 MINOR MENTION. Adair le Devoid of Attractive Klaht- Ina-, bat the Denver Man Easily Provea Ills Hanerlor Skill. ONAWA, la., Feb. 24. (Special Telegram.) The old Sioux City ft Paclflo raildroad CHICAGO. Feb. 24. "Denver" Ed Martin obtained the decision over Frank Chills tonight in a six-round contest at the Amer ican club. Martin's performance during the first four rounds was so far superior to that of Childs that he made the latter look depot, usod by the Northwestern line, burned rather cheap. During the last two rounds l..t nlcht about 7:80. Considerable of the Msrttn took few chances and contented freight was saved, but the tickets wsre all himself with keeping Childs at a distance. destroyed. The depot Is half a mile from the bualneaa center of the town and the water malna do not reach it. The only water available was from the water -tank and connection with the engine could not be made, so ths depot waa aooa burned to the ground. All freight cars wsre safely where the Chicago man could do no damage. Childs tried In every conceivable manner to land a knockout, but Martin used his long reach to such good effect tbst Childs efforts were generally about six Inches short of the mark. Is the first two rounds Childs wss unable to land a single blow. removed. Temporary quarters are la a boa aiarun wouia run in ana proa tnuas in tne car now. Ths old depot was built thirty face with his left, then dance away. This years ago and Its destruction will likely bewildered Childs and be appeared dis courager, ai me eua oi me second rouna. Ia th5 next round Childs received so many of Martin's lefthand Jabs that he became hasten the building of a nenr depot uptown. OVER COLLEGE STRIKE , IS TktM Btndenta Are Reinstated ia Compliance ta Class Demand aad Peace Is Declared. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Feb. 24. (Special.) The strike of the freshman medical class of ths ITnlveraltv of Iowa Is over. The three freshmen whose reinstatement the class de manded have been restored to full priv ileges In the college and the entire class, with the ' exception of the seven students still under sentence of suspension, are at tending their classes. HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE Deadly Assault Becaase She a Merclfnl Erraad. Starts desperate and took a chance for a knock out. He missed and overbalanced. As he fell forward Martin took a atep backward and swung his right. The blow caught Childs square on the Jaw and he went down. On rising he tried to mix It, but Martin kept him at a distance with a few well directed left Jabs. The fourth round waa Martin's, although little damage was done by either men. In ths next Childs reached Martin's neck with a right swing that jarred the Denver man, but Martin pulled himself together In a hurry and retreated until he had collected his faculties. The last round wss tame. Martin made little effort to Increase his big lead. Childs worked to even up matters, but Martin was either dancing out of reach or locked In Childs' arms. A good portion of the audience was hissing aa tbs contest came to an end. Jim Drtscoll of Chicago knocked out Tim Hurley of Susquehanna, Pa., In the first round In the same ring. Hurley had the Jack McConney of Buffalo round in a preliminary. in the third SUMNER. Ia.. Feb. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Henry Welbe or buck trees: i ..,,.- i. n tv. im f th Vnrw.knt. arrested today for trying to murder his He wa hammering Drtscoll all over the wife because she wanted to nurse . rng wnen , Wna iwng caught him on the neighbor. He fired on her when she wss neck an(1 ne cou,d not r,ge Bt tn9 count walking from him. the shot taking effect Joe Parcente of Milwaukee knocked out In the arm, shoulder and head. Demands Police Chiefs Star. CLINTON. Ia.. Feb. 24. (Special Tele gram.) Mayor O. D. McDald this morning demanded the star of Chief of Police James Cole, who waa dismissed from further serv ice The mayor charges Cole with neglect In enforcing his orders to close gambling institutions operating here, cole nas oeen chief for four years. MANY SPORTS ARE ON HAND Will Take Part la the Shooting- Toar- aament at Carroll This Week. nmcnTf. to nvh S4 (Special Tele- v BHwtt.ra' an raDldly arriving to take part In the tournament which com mences here tomorrow. Parmelee, Budd. niiv. iriiv w.,nhnw. Tla-a-a and McUon- r, 1 v. i- k a mruA mtnv more "SLS 13 rtiiht and 5maha and Blou City are well represented. Soath Omaha at Teaplns. The Rosenbaums defeated the Swifts yes terday arternoon at Liar . TITLE FOR OWEN ZEIGLER Welterweight Championship of Booth- east Falls to Him oa Defeat of Corcoran. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 24. Owen Zeig- ler and Tommy Corcoran, welterweights, fought before the Savannah Athletic club tonight in a twenty-flve-round contest for the southeastern championship. Corcoran was knocked out in the twelttn round, after making a fast and .game contest. Zelgler will leave tomorrow for 8t. Louis to second Tommy Felts In his fight with Harry Forbes for the bantam champion ship Thursday night. EASY 0R YOUNG JACKSON Keagle ... Degen .... Dexter ... Felt Smith .... Total. Roth ROSENBAUMS 1st. 2d 101 176 131 143 139 162 122 1M 119 16J Tammy West Qatte at End of Second la Event Scheduled for 3d. Totsl. I . Six Roaads. 156 122 120 133 143 433 aw 421 4'l 431 Death of James Colllna. James Collins, aged TT years, died last night at bis home, 1917 Fourth avenue, of ! ; A BIRTHDAY GIFT to a woman of your family or acquaintance should be of exceptional excellence, for. does It not remind her of her age n.rul what woman wants to be reminded of that save In the pleasantest and moat delightful way? '. Chooee your birthday gifts in jewelry from i our siock ana you win seldom, tl ever, ! ge astray. WATCH REPAIRING. FINE ENGRAVING. HERMAN Me LEFFERT 238 Broadway, Council Bluffs. , Optician. Jeweler. Engraver. Work la ! uuaranteea. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director tauoMHtr l W. C bateot an PhiASii. STMKBT. 'fhaaw M, FARM LOANS 6cH7 Negotiated In Kastera Nebraska . aad Iowa, James N. CaMdy, Sr. .. OmVtUm-m, .rstsanli TiUtth, , 1 Davis sells drugs. 1". Stockert sslls carpets and rug. Mats beer at Neumaytr's hotel. Wollman. scientific optician. 401 B'way. Concordia lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet tonight. New novelties In picture frames. C. B. Alexander & Co., 833 Broadway. Mrs. M. 8. Roop left yesterday for a visit at Red Oak. Ia., and other points. J. C. A W. Woodward, architects, room t Everett block. Council Bluffs, Is. Missouri oak body wood. S6.U cord. Wll Jam Welch. 23 N. Main street. Tel. US. Nathan Moore, who recently removed to this city from Hamburg, Ia., ia critically I. Beera Rohrer la home from military school for a few daya for treatment of his eyes. Mrs. J. N. Casadv. Ir.. has been called to Chicago by tbe serious illness of her husband. Alderman Hammer will leave today for Hot Springs, Ark., In tbe hopes Of relieving his rheumatism. Walter Saunders Is home from the Uni versity of Michigan to spend the spring vacation with relatives. Shirley & Lane secured a building permit eaterday for a one-story frame shop at itutsman and Grace streets. Mrs. O. M. Brown of South Seventh street left yesterday on a visit to her sitter, Mrs. ri. B. nn, in nansaa iuy. Albert Ackermsn. living near the Union Paclflo transfer depot, was arreated yester day by Special Officer Callaghan, charted with stealing coal from the Union Paclflo railroad. Elder T. M. Cooper will preach at S o'clock thla evening In the hall at Twenty- tourtn street ana Avenue v. his sudjcci Is "Correct Thought Essential to a Correct Life." After a Jury had been Impaneled In the dlatrlct court yesterday In the personal In-. Jury damage suit of Walter Stevenson against J. F. Wilcox, the parties arrived at a settlement and ths case was dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Chairman Boyer of the city democratlo central committee will issue his omolal call for ward and precinct primaries and cau cuses for city and school conventions Wednesday. The city central committee will meet tonight. Charles Crump, colored, charged with brutally beating Mrs. Mary Allen, a white woman with whom he lived, had a partial hearing In police court yesterday morning. The woman was unable to appear and har daughte; '.eiephoned that aha waa still kspt to her bed by her Injuries. John Taylor, who waa released from the peathouae Saturday, was arreated Sunday for being drunk and la now at the city Jail. It Is reported that after being dlschsrged trom ths pesthouae Taylor slept at the residence of a relative on Vine street, who Is quarantined for smallpox. II. W. Binder left last evening for BaltU more, where he goes as guest oi the Amer ican Bonding and Trust company, which he represents In this city. At Baltimore he will meet representatives of the com pany from all parts of the United States and will participate in a number of festivi ties which the company has prepared for mem. The preliminary hearlnc of James J. Payette, charged with the robbery of the Cole-Hrvlarford Hardware cipany's store on South Main street, waa continued in police court yeeterday until March 1. Jamea Hulley, Payette's alleged accomplice, wae brought back from Omaha yesterday on requisition papers and will be arraigned In police court this morning. In the proceedings brought by the city to condemn a strin eleven (eet wide in the rear of the old Nonpareil building, to open an alley north of Broadway, between Scott and Sixth street, the sheriff's jury yester day awarded the owner 1576. The nrat p cmdinxK, In which the jury awarded had to be abandoned, owing to an Irregu larity In the service of notice on the otiwr, &. evens, a rtsiaeni vi vauioraia. Farrar Bone Francisco Total.. Denman . Brunke .. Lucae .... Kolls .... Clarkson Total. Swenson Ayer Lawler .. H. Reed.. Reynolds Total... Chickasaw, Floyd-Cerro Gordo, Tame-Ben- Sherwood toa, Blackhawk-Gruady, Hardin-Marshall, Jasper-Poweshiek, Iona-Keokuk, Washington-Henry, Jefferson-Van Buren, Appan-cose-DavIa, Marlon-Monroe, Kossuth-Hancock, Calhoua-Webster, Wright-Hamilton, Boons-Story. Madison-Warren, Dallas Outhrle. Page-Fremont, Montgomery-Mills, Cass-Shelby, Crawford-Audubon, Monona Harrison, Sioux-Plymouth, Lyon-Oaceola-O'Brlen. Dlcklnson-Emmst-Psio Alto, Clay. Cherokee-Ida, Buena VisU-Humboidt-Po-cahontas, Adalr-Adams-Taylor, Union-Ringgold-Decatur, Clarke-Lucas-Wayne, Frankltn-Butler-Bremer, Winnebago-Worth-Mltchell, Sac-Carroll -Oreene. A bill was Introduced by Senator Harper to appropriate $5,00r for aa equestrian statue of the late General Francis J. Her ron on the eapltol ground In Des Moines. The same bill was put In the house. Sena tor Bishop Introduced a bill making the law relating to extermination of Russian thistles apply as well to quack grass, bur dock, cocklebura and similar weeds. Me morial resolutions were adopted relative to the late Senator Daniel Anderson of Monro county. Bnralnar ef a Resldeaee. A large brick dwelling house on East Grand avenue, within two blocks of the state eapltol, caught fire at t o'clock this afternoon aad was completely destroyed. The walls being left standing prevented the destruction of other buildings nearby. It is not known how the fire originated. The house was owned by the Iowa Loan and Trust company, and was valued at about 14,000. It was occupied by a famtly named Wlnterrowd, who had recently come to Des Moines from Colfax. New Corporations. The Guthrie Center Co-Operatlvo Cream ery company has been Incorporated with a capital of 4,600 by L. G. Ackermaa and others. Ths Pleasant Valley Telephone coapaay of Jobnaoa county has been Incorporated with 110,000 capital by J. S. Wilson and others. The United Building company of Cedar Raplda has been Incorporated with $10,000 capital stock by B. P. Kuan aad others. The Bao County Mutual Telephone com pany of Odebolt has been Incorporated with 15,000 capital stock by Joha W. Yonmle aad others. Attend Teaehore' Convention. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion R. C. Barrett left tonight for Chicago, where he will attend the national super intendents' meeting. President Beard shear of Ames college left for Chicago last night, and many ethers from Iowa will leave today. Among the Des Moines peo ple who will go are Superintendent Shesk ley, ex-8tate Superintendent Sabin and W. H. Stoner, representative of the Ameri ca a Book company. District II of Iowa of United Mine Workers of America will meet ia annual convention March 4 at Odd Fellows' hall In thla city. John Mitchell of Indianapolis. International president, will be present, and It Is likely will give a public address. The mine workers have the strongest single organisation In the atste, having sixty local lodges and a membership of over 10,000. The annual meeting will convene Tuesday and It Is probable that It will continue for the balance of the week. The length of the meeting depends largely on whether a nsw seal will b asked for and 612 SWIFTS. 1st. 124 129 119 137 139 PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-At the Penn Athletic club tonight Young Peter Jsckson and Tommy West of New York wore to have foucht alx rounds, but West ault riur- 803 674 2.089 ing the eecond round, after receiving some severe punishment. At the Washington Sporting clun joe Bernnteln and Eddie Lanny went six rounds, Bernstein having slightly the better of the mill. i 2d. 134 122 127 154 165 Sd. Total. 138 129 126 136 146 3P6 10 872 427 450 648 703 676 3.425 Argument In Kansas-Colorado Case, WASHINOTON. Feb. 24. Argument was begun today in the United States supreme ciarksoas Beat Westerns. I court in the esse In which the state of t . .,m. last nlaht at Clark's Kansas undertakes to enjoin the state of the ciarasons toon two irwu m . Bcore: CLARKSONS. 1st. 2d 161 201 184 146 201 150 177 IRS 17 195 Jd. Total. 159 176 ltM 146 470 653 6lg 601 612 Colorado from further diversions of ths waters of the Arkansas river for Irrigation purpoaes. Kansas claims that $50,000,000 wortn of property Is damaged by Colo rado's use of the water and Colorado urges that the owner of land along the river have a right to use the water. 893 877 WESTERNS. 1st. 2d. 161 133 161 157 167 1M 136 10 212 146 829 2.5! I The family that keeps on hsnd snd uses occasionally ths celebrated Prickly Ash 3d. Total. Bitters Is always a well-regulated famtly. lr 152 1d8 144 208 620 I 421 499 617 621 779 861 833 1.478 Coaarll Bin IT a Real Estate Transfers. Cornelius V. Baldwin snd wife to Mary E. Alexander, eft ne!4 19-74-38. q. c. d $ William S. Knott and wife to Mary E. Alexander, ett ne4 19-74-38, q. c. d. J. R unrl Irnn Printer to JUKI Boiler, nw 17-76-88, w. d...... 4,700 Bert H. Martin and wife to Charles M and Kdwird D. Burke. ne4 8- 77-38. w. d W.500 Henry Andersen and wife to Bert W. Cllngman. n se!4 ne 25-76-42. w. d. Martin M. Campbell to W. A. Camp bell, one-half acre in sU se4 20-74-42, w. d Leonard and Mary L. Everett, exe cutors, to Bert VV. Cllngman, w4 se4 neVi 25-76-42, w. d ... Henry Bentlage and wife to J. F. Dau, w new and ne1 ne4 and seS ne4 28-77-42. w. d Emily J. Grsyblll et al to Hannah R. Downs. nH nw 12-76-43, q. c. d.... J. W. Rounds and wife to George Eckert, nH set 22-76-40, w. d...... T. Fobs and wife to W. A. Jenklna lot 3, Auditor's subdlv. of part nw4 ne 14-77-44, w. d .... W. A. Campbell and wife to N. Robin son, s20 acres of sH nwlt and 3 acres in sVt nvU and part ne4 aw"4 21 and one-half acre In seW nei4 20-74- 42. w. d Robert McElrath and wife to W. A. Wilbur, wtt sw4 2-74-41. w. d Iron National bank to George Rieder and Frank M. Compton. i.8 acres in neU se4 6-74-43. q. c. d George C. Potter to Ferdinand Meyer, eM sw4 15-76-40, w. d H. W. Mlchelson and wife to A. V. Mlchelson. ne4 swtt and aH swVi nw4 8-77-43. w. d A. J. Stephenson et al, executors, to P. D. Cowan.. n22 feet lot 4, block 1, Rlddle'a aubdlv., q. o. d A. J. Stephenson et al to same, ssms, q. c. d John Under and wife to Fred Gelse. undlvto of part lot 2. subdlv. lot 3, original plat, w. d Henry J. Haaedom and wife to W. P. Gardner, lots 7 and 8, block 6, and lots 6 and 6, block 6, Underwood, w. d 7. Martin B. Warren to J. M. Cunning ham, lot 11, blocK 1, i-araon, w. a Conrad Gelse to John Llnder, undlvU of part lot 2, subdlv. lot 3, original plat. q. c. d Jeremiah Lvnch and wife to U A. Taylor, s7 feet lot 1, block t. Grimes' add., w. d Richard E. Turner to R. Jane Dalton. loia 6 and T. block 9, Hughes A Doni phan's add., w. d William Messner to Jennie Meaaner (his wife), e3U feet lot 11 and wli feet lot 10, block 25, Everetta' add., q. c. d Samuel II. Hopkins and wife to town of Macedonia, s6 feet outlot B. Macedonia, w. d Henry Cooper and wife to 8. M. Hllde brand. lots 3 and 3. block I (except w feet), lot 2, Oakland, w. d J. R. Roherson to Gertrude F. Gallo way, lot 13 and ti' lot 14, block S. Carson, w. d John Booth, sr.. et al to Alice C. Stork, lot 2. subdlv. of original plat lot 28, w. d 737 400 8,000 4.000 4.400 600 2.400 3,000 1 4.400 1.500 1 L236 1 900 775 550 You CAN wath lacei, embroideries, calicoes and colored prints with ordinary laundry sosp but you ought not to. ' Tbe proper way is to ute It It safer snd infinitely better. Good for bath snd toilet, st well at for fancy laundry purpotei. Three lauaSry, ioc t Bath aad toilet, jc era I toilel, sc. Cudoma primer, contain ing diractioaa lor Cudoau'a asaay umi, hm oa nquaM. Ths Cudahy Packino Co. Omaha... Kanau City: Mb Rose , ajL traasa nasal 4MB ; one-sixth pure glycerin, is used by discriminating people. Its delicate odor of natural flowers, the southing effect of the glycerin, its uniform tex ture and transparency make it the choice of those who know for toilet and bath. A delightful shampoo. JAMRS 8. KIRK k COMPANY 1 1 W I I II MS pram OmedaOil The right time to treat a sprain is the minute you get it. And the right remedy to use is Omega Oil. You can say what you will about this or that thing being l sprain (iSi tnat thing being f j. i lin g9d for a sprain, rr JMl but Omega fj A0 PSk Oif beats iff H The quicker you rub it on, and the more of it you use, the sooner the sprain will be gone. Even if Omega Oil gets you back to work one day quicker than other rem edies, it will pay for itself several times, tut it generally cures a sprain, strain or bruise a week before anything else, and a week's wages amounts to a good deal to most Eeople. If your druggist doesn't sell Omega Oil, ask im to get a supply of his wholesale dealer. m A Model Doctor's Office Moat doctors Had lt convenient to have evening or Sunday office hours. PatlenU can hardly walk up stairs at such times. The Bee Building has all alght and Buadar elevator service. Water and gas, as well as sleotrto light are la each room. The rooms are all light and our office are most attractive. Rests are no higher than ta Inferior buildings. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Afcocy. Ground Floor, Sec Building-. jnood Xaspootas'. Hs L. RAUACCIOTTI, D.V.S. crrr vTctbrtnarlaji. an4 ton rrnaqr. at h nd ataaoa STCSj DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases aad UUuraan vi s Oalr. 26 Yuri' Eaaerleace. IB Year, la Omaha. VARICOCELE which laths' QuTcKBot! sataal and moat natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting and does not Interfere wtla work or buat o.si. Treatment at odlce or at boose sad a permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syptilllt And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKINO OUT" on the akin or (ace aad all external ImiiI of the dlseaae disappear at one A treatment thai. Is more successful and tar mors satlalurtory than the "old form" of treatment and at less thsn HALF THS C'OBT. A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent tor Ufa. IllikU OH nnncss.s cured of nervous Ultn ZUUUUd.bUlty. loss of vitality anu all unnatural weaknesses of smb. Stricture, Uleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis ease. Hydrocele, cured permanently. IHAKGKS LOW, COSStXTATlOW l-'RCB. Treatment br mlL P. -. Boa TSS. Office over tlB S. 14th street, between Fe ram and Oouglaa eta.. OMAHA. HAM. 1300 4!0 ISO !.- I S3 Twenty-nine transfers, total.. t.X Beauty's Blood Deep How untrue the old adage "Beauty's Skin Deep." How many women of beautiful features marred by impure blood try In vain to get a pure complexion by doctoring the skin. The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood. "I har. taklnc "-ita for "I M aM my toatlmonial fa jronr T.luable !u ana tax. t,n rilf b.aiated." BedidQ. ( wmu for .tomarb troubl.. Mim G.rtrud Oram, t amLridg. Mm. - Iran Acrmu (f.oiou. ttnri. "I an v.rr w.ll sleuod villi Cateareu. Tk.r ai. An. for h. rcntpi.iion." -am Catbartua C. (.oilman 8. Engilah. Ia. "Caatarata will cl.ar tba conalailoa el bolla. Slmplea ana blakb.ada ftui.d br latpur. load."-, t. Orln. M D.. blubblaSald. Tel... "Caat arta bara dona a treal deal of food for aa and for all oar family. Hlu rioraaae Cook. WabiMr City. la. It Win riftaantb Slraat. Xaw York. "I tu nl'rini lth alrk kaadaehaa a fraa d.a). but afl.r laklna a boi of Caaoarati. antiralr turad."-Mla Clara Stlaai.l. UK Saadutky Mraot. D.iawaii Ohio. "Caaearrta did mi a world of food. Mr ltit arai In bad rnudlttoo fof sum. lla. and one boi turad Mchlt4- How many, many young women are anaemic, pale, sickly-looking, perhaps with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, unhealthy blood. Perhaps womanhood is approaching, that serious time of life when irregularities are liable to break down a constitution. The first rule for purifying and enrich ing th. blood is to keep the bowels free and natural, gently but positively, without nervous shock, and Cascarets Candy Cathartic is tho only medicine to do it. Beat for tbe Bow. la. All dru.giata, ioc, 5C Wc. Mevaf aold Is bulk. Tb. genuin. tablet atamped C C C. Guaranl.id te cuat er your monrv back. S.mpl. and booklet frat. Addraaa ,1 - - -i - i T m ico;