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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1902)
THE OMAHA, DAILY BEE; THURSDAY; MAKCIT fi. 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. VERY LOW (IATES v. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MESTIOS. ' Tmvle ! drug. Stocktrt sells csrpete and rugs. Mets beer at Neumayer's bowl. Wol1mn. scientific optician, 40 B'way. New novelties In picture frames. C. E. 'leaander tt Co., 233 Broadway. J. C. tt W. Woodward, srrhlterts, room I, Everett block. Council Bluffs, la. Missouri oak body wood. 15 60 cord. . Wll- 11am Welch, 3 N. Main street. Tel. 1M. i Mlae Ann Coyne la home from Colorado I Springs on a visit to her mother on East i pierce street. Mr and Mn. Ilenrv Kennedy of Mace donia, la., are gueets of County Recorder E. E. Smith and family. Mn. Christofferson. South Twenty-fifth street, complained to the police yeeterday of the thett of fourteen chickens. For rent, office room, ground floor; e cellent location for real estate or Ineur ance; centrally located. Addreae S, Be office. Oeorg A. Lee, the motor conductor who suddenly left the city two weeks ago, la at tha homo of a brother In Mlnneaota and baa written hie wife that ha will return In a few daya. Tha officere of the Flrat Congregational church have received a telegram from Bov. James Thompson of Norwood. N. Y.. Bay ing he would accept the call extended him by tha congregation to become Ha pastor., W. C. Hendrlrke, who recently removed from Council BlulTa to hla old home In Welch, W. Va., haa secured a half-lntereet In a weekly paper published there and will aesjme editorial management. He will also reeume tha practice of law. The Hall Conatruction company, which baa the contract for the first l miles of 1 grading on the Great Weatern out of Council Bluffs, haa selected lha Stooket I place, three and one-half mllea from town, ma tha location for tta firat camp. Camp Louie A. Wegner. Philippine Island Veterans, will meet thla evening In the armory of the Dodge Light Guard. Presi dent Judson has received word that the charter and certificates of membership will be her today In time for tha meeting. Rev. A. W. Lannlngham of tha Iowa Children's Home society, secured DOnaes Ion yesterday of 13-year-old. Kva Truax without being forced to bring habeas cor pua proceedings. Tha brother at flrat ob jected to letting tha child go, but finally consented. Juatloa B:yant performed the marriage Ceremony yesterday for Thomna Thomsen ana emma Kaven Dotn or Minaen, ja. and Soren C. Laraon and Catherine John ' eon. both of Haael Dell townshlD. Potta- wattanr.la cdunty. Monday evening he oftl- Ciataa at the wedding or fcimo -rruax anu Anna Clark, both of this city. City Assessor Frank. Everest plans to In clude In tha assessment of city property thla year tha atock of the Portland Gold Mining company of Colorado, an Iowa cor poration, with Its legal place of buslnaea la thla city. Evidence In tha Doyle-Burns auit showed the company was capitalised t $3j,0u0. Asaeaament blanka have been left with tba local agenta of tha company, but bo far they have failed to take any notice or tnem. - charged with robbing the Cole-Brelsford Hardware company's store, and Rufus Moon and Edward Btewart, charged with robbing freiKht cara in the yards of the Illinois Central railroad, were to have had - preliminary hearings In police couct yester day, but because of the quarantine of tha city tail the caae bad to ba continued In definitely. Payette, who la suffering from ismallpoa, la aaid to have tha most virulent base yet called to tha attention of tha . Health authorities. . . REPUBLICAN SCIIOOL BOARD President John P. Hesg ii Benominated bj . Aoclamation. GEORGE GORMAN'S GREAT MAJORITY 1100,000. It le I1BOO0 In eiceee of that ofj Monday, which bad been t record-breaker to that data. Of tha twenty-fire transfers Bled yceter- day eighteen were for sales of farm land. tha demand for which this year la almost unprecedented. Tha total consideration for tha transfers filed for the first four days et March amounts to $452,164.21. T Cloea Holmes' Estate. There being no business' to demand his attention. Judge Thornell yesterday ad journed tha present term of district court to March 20. and returned last evening to his hems In Sidney. Ha will open tha term of dletrict court at Red Oak Monday. In tha matter of tha application for the removal tt Judge B. E. Ayleawortb as ex ecutor of tha estate of Oeorge A. Holmes, deceased. Judge Thornell made an order that the executorship be closed and term-' lntvte whou the debta of the estate had been settled. The claims of Judge Ayleawortb. of 1220 and of Ayleawortb A-Aylesworth of $311.26 for services in connection with the administration of the estate were allowed by the court and the balance of the money In the executor's hands was ordered to be applied Immediately in psyment of taxes and certain claims against the estate. The heirs were authorised to raise $500 If possi ble by mortgage, on certain real estate, the proceeds to be applied to the. payment of the debts of the estate- Latter la Caadldate ( Labor Interests -laaalsaoee tholee of S. C. Haaoea Made tor Treaearer. For Member of Board of Education.... -!. John P. nas Oem-re W. Gorman For School Treasurer George C. Hansen The expected happened when the repub licans placed this sobool ticket in nomine tlon last Bight. As had been forecasted, President Hess of the Board of Education was renominated by acclamation and George Gorman, .the representative of the labor unions, wss accorded the eecond nomina tion for school director by aa overwhelming majority. T. H. James, who had been ap pointed school treasurer to fill the unex plred term ot W. E. Haverstock, the latter being Incapacitated by Illness, declined to be considered a candidate for the nomina tion and left the field clear for Georga Hansen, who was nominated by acclama tion. The nomination ot the ticket occupied lit tle over half an hour. The convention was railed to order at I o'clock . by Chairman Brown of tha city republican central com mittee, who named Henry I. Forsyth aa chairman. Freeman Reed was called upon to act as secretary, and W. S. Homer was selected as reading clerk. A. f. Fllcklnger of the Fourth ward called for the nomination of Mr. Hess by acclamation. His suggestion was enthusias tically responded to and Mr. Hess was de clared nominated. Then It was suggested that an informal ballot be taken tor the second nomination for school directors. The second preclnot of the First ward brought out the name of J. O. Wadsworth by giv ing htm three of Its eight votes, the other Ave going to George W. Gorman. The in formal ballot resulted In Gorman's re ceiving M votes, against 23 tor Wads worth. ' On the first formal ballot Gorman was nominated with 69 votes, Wadaworth re ceiving 23. On motion of Ovlde Vien ot the Second ward the nomination was made unanimous. George C. Hansen was given the nomi nation - for school treasurerf by acclama tion on motion ot W. M. Frederick ot the Third ward. This brought the convention to a close. . John P. Hess has served one term on the board, having been elected three years ago, and la president ot the board. He Is prominently identified with the business Interests of the ctty. being a member of the real estate firm of Day Hess. He is an extensive fruit grower and large property owner In the city and vicinity. George W. Gorman Is a linotype, operator and member of the Bluff City Typographical union. The labor organisations of the city urged his candidacy.. George C. Hansen haa ! been ''identified with tho business Interests of the city for a number of years. He la a member of. the firm of Hansen Wesner, !;-ugLU in the Merrlam block. Evidently lateat aa Heaaerr. One ot the large plate-glass windows in the Novelty Closk store on South Msln street wss broken late Tuesday Sight. It la presumed robbery wss intended. The mis creant used a brick to smash the heavy glass. Meyer Pearlmaa, owner of the store, sleeps In the resr of the building, and was awakened by the crash. He ran to the front part et the store and to the door la time to see a man run and turn down the alley. f Dr. Taker's Sasallpe Bill. The ault of Dr. 8. D. Tobey of baklsnd against Pottawattamie County to recover $400, the balance tf a bill for $1,200 tor caring for smallpox patients In the east end of the county during the winter of 19OO-1901, was before Judge -Aylesworth In the superior court yesterday on the de murrer filed by the county. Judge Aylesworth took his decision under advisement. Appraisers af Collateral Taau J. P. Hess. William Arnd and 8. G. tin derwood were . reappointed appraiser un der the state collateral inheritance tax law yesterday by Judge Thornell of the district court. This Is the third term for Hess and Underwood and the second for Arnd, who last' year succeeded John Bereshetm. prlagr Teraa Pestaeaed. Judge Smith licPherson yesterday or dared that tha, opening; ot the spring term of United States court In this city be post poned from Tuesday, March 11, to Tours day, March 1$, and that the grand and petit Jurors to be notified, to that 'effect. No reason wss stated. Davis sells glass. Gael Hesae-Made Caaiy. Big special candy sale next Saturday Chocolate drops, 15c lb; Yankee peanut, angel food taffy, butterscotch and cocoa- nut taffy will be sold for 12Hc lb. Purity Caudy Kitchen, S4I Broadway, for the beat home-made candy and the big sale Satur day, March I. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, S41 Broadway. 4,800 7,800 Jarers for March Teraa. . . These Jurors war drawn yesterday for the March term of- district court, which opens in Council Bluffs Tuesday, March 25: A. R. Hooker, E. Huntington, William Kracht. Henry DeLong. E. E. Belknap, A. W. Covalt, C. F. Smith, Albert Smith, W. B. Amy, P. U Pryor, O. H. Lucas. Henry Rlshton. Council Bluffs; H. M. Thomas, Hardin; William Epaacer, Neola; A. O'Doa ald, Hasel Dell; B. Harding. Crescent; F. M. Lewis, Washington; Claus Martens, Mtn den; William Meyer, Keg Creek; James Chrletenseo, John Anderson, Boomer; Henry Dam, Tork; Fred Demits, John Cur rle, Norwalk. Maniacs Lleeaaes. Licensee to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. '''. . Age. TB. T. Davis, Morgan, Colo 24 Gen Christian. Pottawattamie county... 23 Thomas Thomsen, Mlnden, la...... ..! Emma Kaven, Mlnden, la 30 AOuOL Q UTE Genuine arfcer's Littlo Liver Pills. Must r Signature) f ' Fac-SatUe Wrapper Batevs. Terr an aa s take aaaat CAOJEItS nittizizii n listens, rca tiu::mzi. FSl TSXRS LIVU. FCt CSa-STIFATtSI. fXISAUCW SUL rzi mccsruiisi (f-fl rKsaAaal saaaaat sea isasV I. ttim ! twair wswuH4ay iC N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. GARDNER A. ROBINSON ' DEAD One af the Early Settlers af Caaaell BlaaTs Paasaa Away at Old Ace. Gardner A. Robinson, ons of the pioneer residents of Council Bluffs, died yesterday morning at his home, 226 North Thirty fourth street, from the Infirmities of age. He waa 82 yeara old and came to Council Bluffs when it was known on the tnsp as Kanesvllle, in , 1849. He was prominently identified with the earlier history ot the city. His wife and two daughters, Mrs. Virginia McConnell and Miss Nellie Robin son, survive him. The funeral will be Fri day morning at 10 from the family resi dence. Burial, which will be private, will be In Fali-vlew cemetery. Rev. George Ed ward Walk, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ohurch, will conduct the services. Dlaeaae Smallpox: Bills. Owing to the Illness of two members, the county supervisors hold but a short session yeeterday, the greater part of which waa devoted. to the discussion ot smallpox bills submitted by the city. 1 All the bills for rent of premises occupied by smallpox patients were disallowed, on report ot the county attorney, who gave it as his opinion that tha county was not lia ble for such expenses. Other bills, includ ing thoee for fumigating quarantined prem ises and for feed for stock of quarantined persons, were referred back to the city tor Investigation aa to the financial ability ot the persons for whom thess bills were In curred. The request of Mrs. H. L, Lindt. wife of Attorney John Lindt, that her school fudd loan on city property be increaaed from $1. 800 to $3,000, was rejected. Membera Baker, Dryden . and Brandes were appointed a committee to have charge of county buildings, grounds, and property la the west halt of the county, and Mem bers Bullts and Kerney a committee to have charge of auch property In the east half. These Justices et the peace and constables were appointed to fill vacancies, with In structions to qualify before April V. Justices Keg- Creek township, T. D. Gayle; Lincoln township, F. Lehmea, J. A. SchuttloSel; Wsveland township, John K. Murchison. Constables Grove township, A. N. Covert, G. E. Doollttle; Lincoln township, Fred Swingle; Waveland township, James A. Blaine. Real Ketate Traaafera. These transfers were filed yeeterday In the transfer, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Henry Pleper and wife to Adolph ' Ka.v. mmU and nV4 raU t. and the nw!4 neu 16-77-41. w. d... $18,200 Quatav Oeldel to D. F Emmert, nw and nVi sw4 21-76-38, w. d 11.650 Joseph F. Miller and wife to F. J. Ward, ne4 16-77-44 and se4 sett and lot 2, Auditor's subdlv, ne4 se4 a and lota S 1. 4. Auditor's subdlv. nwtt sett 8-77-44, w. d ....a. 10.450 John R. Martin and wife to John 8. Woodburn, ntt swtt and att nwtt 2s. ticiiDt narta: also nwtt nwtt 23-.4-40 and out lot 4, in Macedonia, w. d.... 14,000 George S. Dye and wife to O. W. Pierce, sett 6-74-40, w. d 10,000 H. C. Conn and wife to J. W. Moeller, wtt nett 2-75-38, w. d John H. Christy to John W. Hlllyer, wtt sett and sett awtt 30-75-38. w. d. Peter B. Albers and wife to Adolph Matthieaen, e 24 feet and n 50 feet i lot 12, block 1, Mlnden, w. d.... Herman C. Knoka and wife to James F. Ha good, ntt ne 4 26-74-40, w. d.... John R. Martin and wife to John S. Woodburn, that part nett nett 22-;4-40 a of railroad, a. C. d Jamee J. Bolln to Florence M. Bolln, lot , block u, Hyatt a suoaiv, a. w. d u 175 John R. Martin and wife to Frank G. uirmr, mi v. uiui. .i reaubdlv blocks 1 and 4. Macedonia, w. d, 100 F. H. Hancock and wife to J. Kee ner, s 44 feet lots 18 to 23. block 1, Ha nCAclc. w A . 230 Ludwlg V. WUHama to Minnie-Wll- uama, nia wue, iota ana . diock 3, Snow A Green's add, w. d 6 , M. Cunningham and wife to Julius C. Bradley, lot 11. block L Caraon, w. d 600 Smith O. A anew and wife to Samuel McCulloucn. aeK-ana evk sw -- 88, w. d... 14.400 C. H. Convene and wife to Joseph A. Johnson, nwtt " n1 ' w J 7&-M. w. a... 7. 17.500 Maurice J. Dabney et al to J. D. Har- ria, a 16 acres sett nwu z-'o-eu. w. a. via !enry Stolenberg and wife to Charlea -W. Evans, nett 4-77-40, w. d 11.750 Ida J. Johnson and husband to C. H. converse, e w. u ,vw William F. B. Half and wife and Jane A. Cooper to Henry pannage, aett 23-77-42. except e 80 feet, w. d... 6,863 Maurice J. Dabney et al to John A. Bates, nwtt awtt ana ew nw.i-7&-40. w. d J.... B.IO0 Mary B. Dabney to John A. Bates, V4 swtt 2-75-40. w. d 6.209 Augustus D. Putnam to George M. Putnam, aw at-ia-w. ezcepa i acra w. d 6.590 Jennie M. Reld and husband to R. V. , Innea, lot so, Bioca , wngnia auu, w. d. . M Total, twentV-flve transfers.'...:.. .$166.74 COMMENDS STATE SCHOOLS aeretaarr Wllaaa, Vpaa Iavltatlaa, TaJka aa Edaeatlea ta Leglalatare. . Davis erlls glass. CURV ICK MCADACMC LEW1D CUTLER Funeral Director . leiiocaaaar u W. C. k-ate? s . au) rkAMb trkkaT, raaa 8rt FAtir.l LOAHO GoE57 la a. Jai La atu ac CauaaU ktitoiMa Nsgottated eat io ICaatara Xebraaaa N. CaaaAf, at. Aaather Warehaaaa Prepesed. The erection of another mammoth whole sale warehouse on Broadway between Eighth and Ninth Streets Is said to be con templated. Henry H. Van Brunt la re ported to be figuring oa buying the property at the northwest earner of Eighth street and Broadway, just eaat of tha site where the Oroneweg A Schoentgeo company are preparing to build their warehouse. Mr. Van Brunt's plans are In embryo, bet It waa stated yesterday that If he could se cure a suitable figure oa the property he would build a large warehouse at Eighth street and Broadway. , Pltmblug and heating. Blxby A Boa. Croat Deasaad le far Fa rat Laad, The boom la tho realty market waa still in evidence yeeterday, when twenty-five tranafere of property were filed for record the considerations aggregating (164,74s. 11 While yesterday's buslneea la this respect dce not reach that ot Tuesday by nearly (Preen a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES. March (Special.) eo- rotary James Wilson was In the city to day and as he appeared in the houaa of representatives he was Introduced and made a few pertinent remarks. He spoke of ths gratification it was to him to bs Introduced anywhere as a resident ot Iowa. He spoks of the advancement of our nation agriculture and manufacturing gad ot the work which1 had been done to give Iowa a foremost position through its great educational work at the university, state college and normal school. He had visited many stste colleges and experiment sta tions and he had found none in advanoe ot that of Iowa and he commended that institution to its members of the legisla ture. Among ether things he said: What haa made the United Statee tha areat nower It la In the world- today la jiiM-atfun. Tha common schools, the high schools, tha agricultural college, the nor mal schools and the state university all are helping. In looking back over my career I cannot find that anybody ever found fault with me for helping take caxe of the Iowa educational Institutions. 1 can recall where fault waa found with membera for their little economlca along these lines. I am proud to meet yoj here today, proud to see the faces of the men who are tatun mnnA ara of tha future of' the state. have no doubt aa to the reault, and 1 do not fear for the educational institutions of Iowa. Iowa wouia not nave me aisimc tlon among other atatee that ir haa now were it not for ita educational advantagea. I am aura that thla legislature will act and work for the best Interests of all and that the future welfare ot the state will be owing to you. Mr. Wilson waa a member of the Twelfth, Thirteenth aad Fourteenth general aasem bllaa and waa apeaker of the heuae during bis term. Hs had an active part ta ths legislation which brought about the eree tkm of the present capltol. Collateral ( laherltaaea Taa. The measure to codify the collateral In heritance tax law waa considered nearly all morning la the houee. The bill was prepared by the state treaaurer to cover the satire law as it now stsnds aad to meet the recent decisions ot ths courts. Ths ways and mesns committee suggested i number of amendments which were adopted aad the bill waa passed. Ths bouse refused to recede front Its position on the aatl-atriks bill la cosgrees and confereea were authorised to be ap pointed. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions in regsrd to ths death of 8. P, McNeil of Decatur county. The bill to authorise Dea Moines to loan part ot the waterworks fund . to ths city librsry was passed; also a bill in regsrd to Hens ot live stock. Opposltlea to t'nlverslty Tax. When the special order was resched la the senate Ball called up the bill to give the State university a special one-fifth et 1 mill tax levy for the building fund, the sum to be expended by the trustees ss they see lit. He presented the needs of the univer sity. Senators Porter end Trewln opposed the tsx and the former especially called at tentlon to the report made by the university trustees on the expenditure ot the money already given, and to the fact thaf It waa Impossible to learn from the report what had actually been done with the money Senator Junkln warmly' defended the unl veralty and advocated liberality toward all ths state educational institutions. At ths hour of adjournment tho consideration of the bill had not been finished. Coateat Caae Waltlag. The Kruce-Emmert contest bids fair to go before the senste judiciary committee before tt Is decided. The impression that thla. action will be taken la becoming more general, i as mends ot senator J. m. eh mert will insist upon this course ' on the ground .that the contest hinges entirely upon a legal point which should have the careful consideration of the beet law yers in the upper body. They InBlst that it the question is submitted to careful con slderatlon of ths lawyers of ths judiciary committee they will abide by the decision of the latter. Nothing has been accomplished aa yet by the special contest committee since the report submitted to the senate Isst week was recommitted. It la under stood, however, that the majority of the committee, favoring the seating ot James B. Bruce, republican, is getting another re port under way, In which it will outline facts and figures to besr up its conclu' slons. Tho minority report, favoring Sen ator, Emmert, the incumbent. Is expected to come back to the senate In the same form aa It was submitted previously. then remains to be seen whether or not the senate will take action oa the reports or send the matter to the Judiciary com mlttee. The whole case binges upon ths question ot whether or not the ballots caat la Pleasant township, Cass county, should have been counted or thrown out. . They were counted by the judges in the Cass Shelby district, Bruce receiving a major Ity of fifty-nine In the township. Includ Ing this township the special contest com mlttee found that Jamea E. Bruce had majority of fifteen votes in the district. The democratic minority of the commit tee holds that the opportunity exlated to tamper with , these ballots between the time they - were csst and the time they were counted and recorded by the judges, and therefore they should not have been considered to determine the final votw, thus leaving an approximate majority for Em mert of forty-four. i To Finish the State Capltol. The senate committee on appropriations this morning made a report favorable to the bill to authorise .the expenditure of $250,000 in the completion of the stats cap ltol In accordsncs with plans and sugges tions of a committee especially appointed to consider the matter. The work will con sist largely ' of decoration.. of the Interior. r,cT!ijclt-Tf the temporary work WN-mkv JrVaWlftHIM-tn need of repairs sn?'Yui"tfome needs reglldlng in part. . The stone -used for the steps was not of good quality and will be replaced by dif ferent kind. The plana also Include a great change la the prnamentatlon of the capltol grounds. The bill provfdes that only half of tha appropriation shall be used la the next biennial ptrlod and the work will iixeiy take Jive or six years. The same committee recommended postponement of tho bill to continue work on the atate his torical building, as It was believed this can wait a few years without detriment. Sapreaie Caart Bill. The bill to ehange the terms of the su- preme court and provide for a salary com mensurate with ths work is now in ths hsnjjs ot a senate committee and there will be a hearing on Tbursdsy of delegations of lawyers on this bill. It is understood a strong delegation representing the Potta wattamie County bar will come from Coun cil Bluffs, and many other lawyers will be present. Ths bill" was completely eut to pieces by the house and nothing left of It but a alight Increase in salary. The senate, which contains a larger proportion oft law yers, is disposed to insist on hsvlng left in tha bill the provision for practically con tinuous sessions of the supremo court and It Is believed that if the bill Is sent back to the house in this form and with the prestige of the senate having approved it the bill can be passed. Kevr Corporations. New corporation papers were filed today aa follows; Interior Telepsone company of Cedar Raplda; capital. $35,000; J. P. Lyman, president; Louis Middledorf, secre tary. Iowa Central Lnd company of Mar' ahalltown; capital, $10,000; T. J. Fletcher, president; H. L. Laird, secretary. Mirror Market company of Des Moines; capital. $10,006; by D. Cuater. The Trl-Clty Tele phone company of Clinton gave notice of an Increase of capital to $135,000. John Beno Co. Council Bluffs. Two Extra Specials ...For... Friday and Saturday Of this week only. Special Bed Spread Sale For these two dsys only ws shall place on special sale a line of patent Satin quilts that will carry the best Value that haa ever been offered at this price. i Regular Price (and good Value.) $3 to $3.50. Special Price (Friday and .Saturday only.) $200. Special Wash Goods Sale at 8-ln. Percales, 12HC qual'ty 3-ln. Zephyrs, 16c quality 36-in. Corded Madras, 12Vic quality S6-tn Cheviot, 12H and 15o quality 10c the yard V For Friday and Saturday Seersuckers snd Ginghams, 12c quality Keep in Mind Our Millinery Opening Mail Orders Promptly Filled. a(ctov ths nd COLONIST April, 1902. the VMON PACIFIC will sell one wsy Colonist tickets at the following rates; , , MISSOURI RIVER TO Ogden aad Salt Lak ....$20 0 Butt and Helena..... 2O0O Spokane 22 SO Portland and Aahland. Tacoma and Seattle. San Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego. . . 2SOO 25 00 25 00 25 00 HOMESEEKERS March 1. April 1-15, May , 3WOX. ONE FARE Plaa f t For tee ROUuD TRIP FROM MISSOURI RIVER TO MANY rOINTS IN, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon. Washing ton, and from Missouri River, Denver, Cheyenne and all points east thereof to all points In California. Tickets Goad tor Retara II Days. City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Phone 313. Union Station Tenth and Marcy Phono (-9. Every Vcmsn Is latsieala sns eaM hf aaoat we woMerrai MARVTt Whiffing Snrav .) . saf- tUluuM Umiilfj. 1st a B iiaaa a, "VrVF C m am tat(.iaapMa.a. 5 r h rannoi enpvly Ibe t a aval., ept so sthor, bui mimI lump foe If- luitrmtad boos H SIT ffnll MrtlMilK. and iflrftrtlnn. In. taoom 32 Tunes Bldg., N. t, For sale by . BOSTON STORE DHIO DEPT., Sixteenth and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Paroled by Goveraor. Governor Cummins haa issued a parole to James O'Kcefe ot this county, who had served about thres years ot a sentence of fifteen en conviction of burglary. Hs en- entered the home ot a women and stole number ot articles. . 1 WANT A "MINERUN" SCALE law Mlaers, la Seaelea at Dea Molaea, Declare for Several New Meaaarea. DES MOINES, March I. The Iowa miners took up ths scale queatloa late this after noon. The discussion will probably continue until the Joint conference with operators March 11. They Insist on employment of shot-fir ers, and on a "mine run" scsls. They voted unanimously to establish per manent head offices at a central location. probably either at Albia or Oakalooea, and to place officere on salary. Aa. effort to eecure aa order tor aa as sessment on the membership for the help of thoee families of miners lost in the explo sion st Lost Creek was defeated beeauas thess famlllee have already received help from many sources. Ths report of officer's show that there are now affiliated with Mine union No. II mora than 12,000 miners ta the Iowa and northern Mlaaouri coal aide, aad there are eighty-three local unions in ths state, with 217.000 ta the district treaaury. U is expected thst be fore the convention adjourns arrangements will he perfected tor the miners to join la the stale federation. The miners withdrew from this a few years ago, but a committee of the atate federation has been at work to secure renewal et the old affiliations. The scale committee is st work oa the mine wsge scale for next year. Araa Tora to Fleers. WEBSTER CITY, la.. March I. (Special Telegram.) Peter Lundgren of Stratford a small town south of this city, caught' hla MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YOUR TROUBLE. t us su. Longest Establlfhed, Most Success ful and- Reliable Specialists in Dis eases of Men, as Medical Dlp:omaa, Licenses and Newspaper Records how. " ' ' Is This the Way You Feel? There is a pain In your back, blue rings under your eyes, spscke before your eyes,, sight blurs, headache, bad tests in the mouth, sour risings from the stomach, no appetite, can't sleep at night. bad dreams, losses in sleep; fearful, expecting the worst to hsp- 1 pen. tired, weak, nervous and trembly, poor memory, no ambi tion, hate work, have dissy spells on getting up in tns morning. 1 dislike of ladles' . society, prefer to be alone, sometimes selssd with thought, of suicide. ' ' ' Our Treatment ' Will correct -all of the wrongs in your system, tone up the nerv ous system, strongmen ana invigorate your aeiuai anu fully restore to you the vigor of perfect manhood. Cause you to feel like a new man, with hopes, something to live for, ana toe whole world then will seem different to you.' , .1 DO HOT TREAT ALL DISEASES, BUT CURE ALL I TREAT; I TREAT -UEN ONLY - AND CURE THEU TO STAY CURED. .r.. m .... .li.hhnni r-mmmm fnr anma nf tha best dtlsena Of thla City .n ..Jmleaaant reault baa been reported. What ws have done for othera we can do for you nd vicinity, and not a we euro to single failure nor an unpleasant stay CJ-1U. BIOOd Polaoa, Hervo-Seaaal Debility, Varicocele, Strict are, Raptare, All iiiiftfl mmm ...nri.i. i ii.r .i. r v mmwmia Hydrocele, Kldaey arad Urlaarr Dlaeaaea aad reserved patient steie One Dersonal visit Is preferred, but if It Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at our office, write a full and un ved Wsl'ry of your case plainly stating your symptoms. We make no charge for private counsel and give to each, ,nt. LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promises. If you cannot call today, write. ereacVai Beat Ban ka and Leading Bails... Men of Thla City. Coa.aliattoa in Paraoa or bp Letter Free aad ConSseatlal. Ofnco Boarat 8 a.as. ta S p. sn. Saadays lO ta t. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 303 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets, . Omaha, .Nebraska. t The Perfection of Aroma and Tasta la lound in . i'LAKEWOOD In the PINES of. Southern New Jersey Tbs most accessible, the most attractive and most popular Winter Resort ot Amerlcs. A resort designed by nature to afford a mild and lovely retreat in the bleak winter months. ' Hunter f ! Whiskey ! fOtOvOvOvOvOOvO00OOvO000009 I THE LAKE WOOD HOTEL I 0OfO0OtO00OvOvOOeOeOvOeO000Oe The Leading Hotel of Lakewood. , Lakewood. now a world-renowned Winter resort; la a remarkable depression In Its Age, Purity and X flavor are of the X Highest Standard t toll at an aralala V JoMvara, a . W. LAAUM Su,aaiUOU, Ma. BLOOD POIS ON yet tha la the worst disease on earth. easiest to oure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many bave olm riles. (Dots on the skin, sorea In the mouth, ulcere, falling hair, bona pains, catarrh; don't know It la BLOOD POISON. Bend to DR. UROWN. Mt Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa., tor BROWN S BLOOD CUBE. 1N pet bottle; lasts one month. Bold only by Buertnsa 4k McConnell lrug Co., lath and Iodge Bts.. Omaha. Care Mea la tew days. Urtig H tore, 16 la and Uodg Hla. Bfowo's Capsules right arm In a com shredder yesterdsy. The member wss so badly eut that amputa tion la neeeesary at the ahoulder. For a morning nip a bottle of Cook's Im perial Extra Dry Champagne Is tbs thing. It will nisks a wlansr of ypu. the Belt of Pines of Southern New Jersey, hedged In by barrUrs of fur-reacliing pine . keen oft tha wintry masts, it la out an nour ana a nair s comtoriaoie ride from New York City, yet the chans-e of climate la marvelowa. It la impossible in m fuii- Ma nf tha eihlluratlne influence of this nine-laden air. It can only be compared to the effect produced by the healing air of the Adlromlarks or the tonic influence of the lofty mountain tops of Colorado and the Alps. It Is the fashlonas'e physicians recipe for ike fatigue that Is imK-parabie from the life fashionable and the regime of tha twentieth ctniury American bualners man. The Lakewood, its largeat and most favored hotel, la a superbly a pointed hos telry, In luxurious accommodation for the comfort, convenience and ' entertainment of Its patrona not aurpaeavd by any hotel in America. The cuisine and service equal thoe of the celebrated restaurants of New York and Parti. Hydrotherapy. The efficacy of water as a curative agent la now universally re cognised. The European watering placea are world famous, but it ia no longer nee easary to take a trip abroad to enjoy tbe brnenta of the water cure. The Iakewood Hotel haa now the most improved and complete apparatus for the treatment and cflre of overwork, nervouanesa, Insomnia and allied complaints, by moans of water scientifically applied,, of any hotel In tba world. ' JAMES N. BERRY, Manager. HOWELL'S This is tbe time of ear when grave yards yawn and pneu monia, croup, . diphtheria, colds and coughs utalk like spectres seeking their, vicr tims. Keen a bottle of An- tl-Kawt ia the bouse all the time for Immediate uaa, and they wlU (top yawn ing and stalking for you and yours. I'a the only sure cure for a cold or cough and will prevent pneumonia and croup If taken In t'me. Da not take aaythlsg but Antl-Kawt. None other la aa good. Only Hoe a bottle at tbe drug store. v i