TTTE OMATTA DAILY SATtTRPAY, MAKCH 21, 1003.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
if
WKv
COUNCIL
BOY CRUSHED IXDER WACOX
Attempt! to Grass Streat ia Front of Team
and ii Bun, Over.
ANOTHER BOY LOSES FOOT UNDER CARS
Attempts to (ulrh Hide and
Thrown I nder the Wheel, with
the tteault that 1.1 in b U
MaDnrled.
la
jurat, the 4-yrar-old son of Julius Katel
mau, who conducts a feed anil Junk store
at 803 South Main street, was killed yes
terday afternoon by. being run over by
one of the heavy hauling wagons of the
Council Bluffs and Omaha Trannfer com
pany, driven by Alva penn. I ne cnuu a
parent, live over the .tore and the accl- j
dent happened right in front of the place.
1 !
Y
,ltc aide of the street, watching some
pnsl
companies who were throwing a ball, when
. ... .. ,,..,,
he attempted to cro In front of the wagon, i
. ' . .... . ,
Trio noises KnucKea mm aowu anu uotn i
wh'-el. of the heavy w.inon passed over his
chet, crushing In his rlt and breaking
bis bark.
Alva Penn. the driver, was bnuling a load ,
to the Burlington depot for the Stewart j
Brothers company. When he noticed the
child In front of the tam he attempted to ,
pull up the heme., but was too late, Hr
at once atopped his waon and assisted i !
picking up the boy and carrying fclm Into ;
(ha .tore of his, parents. Life was extinct j
when the boy was picked up from under
the wagon.
Frank Fox, manager for the Hoagland
Lumber company, whose office i. at tho
corner of Eighth avenue and Main street,
was a witness of tho accident. The chllu,
he said, started to run across the street
In front of the wagon, and when the horses
were Just upon him he appeared to atop
and attempt to turn -bark. The little fel- ! leave of absence, will leave thia evening
low, ho raid, threw up both hands us If CO1 for Washington, D. C.- . After transacting
ward off tha; horses, which tho next, in- j ula business with the department at Wash
stant trampled over him and threw him ' ington,'. Tic expect, to go to Europe and
under the wheels of the wagon. The horses, J
Mr. Fox said, were not being driven faater
than a Jog trot.
Tenn, after helping to carry In the little
boy to the store, drove on to the depot
and from there telephoned to the Stewart
Brothers company details of the accldeut.
Coroner Treynor was Soon at the' scene
of the accident, ard- after -learning the par
ticulars waa of the opinion that an Inquest
would net ba necessary, Bui. tated that he
would probably hold one it; the parents of
the child desired it.
The little victim of the rccldent would
have celebrated his fourth birthday today.
Another Roy Injured.
Leon Carroll, the 8-year-old son of
Thomas C. Carroll, 1321 Avenue B, lost his
right foot yesterday morning by attempting
to Jump on a freight train while being
witched In tho Nirthwesttrn yards, be
tween Avenue. B and C
The boy, wKh two or three compaulons,
wa. on his way to school and was walking
along the track. He atterrlpted to board
one of a number of' cars being switched,
hit mlnuorl Ma fnntlnip nnrl fpll wll!l nnA
foot across the rail. Three cars passei
over tne toot, crusning u to a puip. - no
was unconscious when picked up and tikeu
to his home,, where It was! found necessary
to amputate the member Just above 'the
ankle. '
One of young Carroll', companions, a lad
named Nicholson, who waa running along
tide of the train, attempted to help' hi
friend, when, he noticed he had missed his
footing, and in doing ro failed to notice
a switch, which struck him In the (ace
and out a deep gash in bis neck. . Young
Nicholson narrowly escaped being thrown
under the train. "He was taken to hla home
on Avenue B and his Injuries, which were i
not serlou., attendd to. .
Alva Penn, the driver' of the wagon, was
arrested Utt evening by the police and
later released on a t.()0 bold furnished
by the manager of tho Transfer company,
The charge placed against Penn waa fast
driving, this. It was stated, telng merely to
bold 'him.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby ft Son.
DOCTORS FREE WITH -PRAISE
Derlare ealo la Council III a ft the
Moat Pleasant Ever
Held,
The'flfteenth semi-annual meeting. of .the
Medical Society, of the Missouri Valley
closed yesterday afternoon and tho visit
ing members paid the local medics the
compliment of saying that It waa the best
session of the association they had ever
attended. They were especially loud In
their praise of the reception tendered them
lueir I'ruisu ui I lie r-rpnuu iruufiru mem !
Thursday nlglit at tne Elks ciud and or '
the arrangements made for their comfort!
and entertainment during the meeting. The '
.election of the place for the next meeting
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
t Genuine
Carter's
t .
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
PacSlaiUe Wrapper Biliw.
Very aostaU sat aa aasay
to tab aa amfBSh
FOI ICAOACRL
rot DIZZINESS.
roR iiuoosms.
FOI TORPID LIVEJ.
rOX C0MSTIPAT10II.
rOR SALLOW SKIM.
fCl THECCMPLtllO.
McSm
BBaVsBBHsaaM
rsnrety' Tagwtaala
CUB I SICK HEADACHC
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
tg paarl . Council bluffs. 'Phone f.
CARTERS
m
1' .W k. Js4Ual
BLUFFS.
was left to the officers. Most of the out-of-town
doctors left for their homes soon after
the adjournment In the afternoon.
At the morning session Dr. S. Grover
Burnett of Kansas City, who was unable lo
b present Thursday, read his paper, "K
Study of a Case of a Dual Personality,"
which, aa had been expected, proved on
of the moat interesting papers of the meet
ing. Dr. Wilson O. Bridges of Omaha also
read a paper on "Typhoid Fever." These
were the only papers at the morning ses
sion. Those taking part In the afternoon
program were: Drs. J. W. Cokenower of
Dps Moines, J. P. Savage of Sl;ux City,
D. C. Bryant of Omaha, F. W. Dean of
Council Bluffs, C. E. Thomas of St. Joseph
and J. E. Summers, Jr., of Omaha.
N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250, Night, F667.
Innpert I.lRht Gnarda.
The Dodge Light Guards made an ex
cellent showing last night at the annual
Inspection ot the company by Inspector
J"h" R- f rlme "? hn T; I
L,u- At , n? , i' :
Pr mA ptmnitmAnlarl ranraln Ma ha rsn Ihn .
Bhw n mBd6 ' 1
, ",w""s I
from Shenandoah and spent the day n-.
. . ' ' .
spectlng the equipment of the company i
nrd examining the company account.. Doth,
. - . ..
, General Prime's arrival In the afternoon !
! WflS a rlpnarnt atirnrtaa na It tamwtA '
thl 0., (0 hi. recpnl ,. ne wouW !
b(, unable ,0 conduct the n8pCCtlon.
Tp conipany ned up forty.flgnt
.,ron(? ,,. bc(ng whln tWQ of ,he .
nnt ,mf The ,nBp.ct,on wa9 W,B.ea ,
by , Iarge gatherlng of the friPnds of tho !
company. The marking of the company ,
wm not be announced until after General'
Prime ha. completed the inspection of tho
regiment.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 126 Main St.
Balnbrldare Goea to Enron.
Hon. W. E. Balnbridge, second secretary
of the American legation,' "at Pekln, Chin?
who haa beea home here- for some time on
apend from six months to a year In Paris,
studying International law . and diplomacy
under Prof. Renault of L'Eeole des. Sciences
Polltlqups. Mr. Balnbridge will be accom
panied to Europe by Captain Jariies H.
Reeves, formerly military attache of the '
American legation at Pekln, now stationed ,
at fort Grant, A. T. Captain Reevea wl'l
Join Mr. Balnbridge. In New ..York.. Mre.
Balnbridge will remain with relatives in
Council Bluffs. , ' i ,
Botvllnar at Elka' Clab.
The third week of the bowling contest
at the Elka' club closed last nlgbt with
tho defeat, of team No. 3. , captained by
City Engineer Etnyre, by team No. 2, under
the leadership of Dr. Deetkln. The score
follows: '".".
TEAM NO. 2. i
, 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. !
it-mmn i,v 1HO . jZj i 6tR
Arnett 13 148 1M . 4
Hereaheim 1S4 155 127 - 4K6
Hazelton 131 1M 142 i 432
Hill 120 104 141 3t
Totals IKS
768 727
2,271
1st.
2d.
166
17B
3d. 'fptsl.
"pj
180
147
157
r5
128
169
515
151
474
44
4K
, 3R4
Kenney
174
153
Treynor .,
McAtce ...
Totals
132 119
145 111
... 767 793 703 J,23
Conclude Telephone Argument, .
Argument. In the quo wirranto ' pro
ceeding, brought againat .tha ebraski
Telephone company by County Attorney
Killpack, In which he attacks the validity
of -the ordinance' granting ' the ' franchise
under which the company I. operating ,ln
thia city, were concluded before Judge
Thornell In the district court Yesterdav
afternoon. The court took ' hia decision
.under advisement. The decision of Judge
j Thornell In this case' is being watched
''th much interest, by the independent
j telephone companies and the people of thia
city In general.- .
Old Friends at Birthday...
Mrs. Sarah Griffith of 308 Pierce street
celebrated her 70th birthday anniversary I
inursday afternoon In a unique manner.
She baa a. her guest, four frienda who. In
the yeara gone by were associated with her
In the active work of tha.Broadway Metho
dist church. They were: Mrs. Margaret
Casey. 30 .yeara old;" Mrs EHia Newton,
78 year, old; Mr.. Sarah Baraaby, ? yeara
old; Mr.. Sophronla DeLong. 68 year. old.
i ' .i. ., ' ' . . , ... .
MINOR MKSTIO.
Davis sells drugs.- ' ' ,J- '
Btockert .ells carpet..
Expert watch repairing. Leffert. 409 B'y.
Celebrated Met. beer on tapNeiimayer.
Cabinet photos, 25c per doaen. S Broad
way. . ,- . , , ;
nrw Snipment Or WOOd for PVnf
snipment or .wood for pyngraphlc
n.. Aiexanaer k t:o ST3 a way.
P'a,.f,,ate ,n all 'parts of the cltv tor
ia'e- hm? E- -'ly. 23i Pe.rl street,
offlcroLeonard ErTt'lSTv.rf 5?r?.t
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cnlvllle.of Gales
burg, III., are the guests of their daughter,
Mra. Vlcror K. Bender.
Before papering your rooms we want to
how iu our elegant 1903 designs. C. B.
Paint. Oil and Glass company.
Dr. Henry 8. Kendler of Jersey City N.
J., waa In attendance at the meeting of
the Missouri Valley Medical society.
Membera of t'nlty Rehekah lodge No. 388
will meet at Odd Fellows' hall this after
noon at 2 o'cliK-k for drill and rehearsal.
Dr. V. L- Kennfy of St. Joseph, white
In attendance at the meeting of the Mis
souri valley Medical aoclety, waa the guest I
Schmidt's elegant new photos, very latest
ahia and sizes, $1 60, tl and U.6o doien;
large sixes. S3 and 3.60 doaen. Klr.-iluti
work guaranteed Si-bmidt. 531 Broadway.
V. J. Hostetter of Emerson, Ia. and Miss
Mona Hostetter of Silver City. 'la. were
married Thursday evening at the English
Iititheran church parsonage. Rev. O W
Knyder officiating.
Mayor E. V. Caldwell of Sioux City
who paper on "Anti-Toxin" was one of
the intrrestlng features of the meeting of
the Missouri Vallev Medical . Itv r..
turned home yesterday meriting.
A special meeting of Encampment No. 8,
1'nlon Veteran legion, will be . hfld this
afternoon at i o'clock In the Woodmen of
the World hall, for the mustering iiv of
members and other Important business.
The Junior Endeavor aoctety of the First
Christian church will hold a birthday party
thia afternoon In honor of Mlaa Mill in
missionary to India, at the residence of
Alius Grace Hamilton. 1I&2 West Broadway.
The Board of Education has Anally ac
cepted the new addition to the Pierce street
acnooi rrom contractor Wlcknam and al
lowed the final estimate on the contract.
The penalty for not completing the- build
ing within the time limit prescribed was
pot enforced.
Dr. J. C. Rhoden of Elk Point, 8. D..
who attended the mMilm nf th MUannrt
Valley Medical aoclety here, will leave to
day for New York City, where he wi:i Join
a party and go to Madrid, Spain, to at
tend the International Medical congresa,
which will be held there April 23 to 3o.
Jacob C. Blyter. aged 70 yeara died yes
terday morning at 8t. Bernard', hospital,
to which Institution he waa committed
three weeka ago by the commissioners on
Insanity at Avooa. The remains were sent
to his former horn at Oakland last even
ing. Chris Straub has rloaed a deal with tha
Harle-Haaa Drug company by which he
eu4rea UUa li ih building en Main elrtst
now occupied by the firm, whlih In turn
s cures Mr. Straub's three-ntory bul.dlcg
on the same street formerly occupied by
the (iiot.ewea Schoentaen company. Had
this deal not been consummnteil the llarle
llaaf lrug company woulil have been com
pel i d to erect a building of Its own.
HAMLET IS F0UND GUILTY
Insanity I ot Proven, hot Self-Detente
Divides the Jnry for
a Time.
IOWA CITY. Ia..' March 20 (Special
Telegram.) The Jury In the rise of the
State of Iowa against Hamlet returned a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter this
afternoon. The Jury was unanimously
agreed I hat Hamlet was not inne at the
time he killed King Claudluii, but on the
second ground of defense raised by the
defendant, that he killed the king in de
fence of Ms mother and himself, the Jury
was evenly divided. After being out twenty
hours Jt decided on a verllct of man
slaughter. .
Tho defendant moved for a new trial on
the ground of varlout errors. Judge Deemer
Is now considering this motion. Judge
Deemer thanked the Juro-s for the work
they tad put upon the case and thanked
the counsel for the earnestness and ability
with which they had conducted the case.
The charge against Hamlet waa murder
In the first degree, In that be killed King
Claudius with a rapier wlllfu ly, pre
medltatedly and of malice aforethought.
The defendant pleaded not guilty and set
up as hi. defense insanity and self-defense.
The trial of Hamlet, prince of Denmark,
was begun at the suggestion of Judge
Deemer, who desired to give the members
of his class In trial practice an actual case
In court.
The attorneys were given a month of
preparation for the case and at the close
of tho arguments were highly complimented
by" Judge Deemer for the study and work
which they had put upon the play.
The trial was at all times conducted
seriously and Judge Deemer believes that
the., verdict which was arrived at repre
sents,' a. nearly a. possible, the right
opinion a. to Hamlet's mental condition.
RICHARDS IS IN DES MOINES
Former Deputy Marshal Appear at
Old Office and Says He la
Ready for Trial.
DES MOINES, March 20. Ex-Untted
State Deputy Marshal W. A. Richards ap
peared at Dea Moines this morning at hla
old office In the federal building and an
nounced his intention to surrender to the
authorities.
He haa been a fugitive for two months
from an Indictment charging him with hav
ing been the leader of the trio of bandits
that, It la alleged, tortured Mr. and Mrs.
P. Sullivan of Hamilton New Year's even
ing, forcing them to disgorge $1,900.
Man Milliner la Missing.
SIOUX CITY, la., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) Numerous creditors of A. T.
Haas, until recently at the bead of a sup
posedly prosperous millinery business in
Sioux City,, would like to know the present
address of that gentleman, who left Sioux
City about two weeks ago without leaving
any forwarding address. The store 1. now
In the possession of Rosenthal A Bloan,
wholesale milliners of St.' Louis, to whom
Haaa la Indebted in the sum of $2,000.
Drnlaom , Cltr Ticket. . ,
DENISON, Ia., March 20. (Special.)
Republican city caucuses were held laat
night to place in nomination candidate, for
tho city council. The present Incumbent,
were renominated aa follows: First ward,
Sara Luney; Second ward, U. O. Johnson;
Third ward, Dr. Wright.
Hobaon Fall to Appear.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) Hobson, who was billed here
tonight, failed to appear. He disappointed
800 people, who received their money back.
How to Prevent Pnenmoala.
'.It la- a well established fact that pneu
monia can be prevented. Thia disease
always results from a cold or from an at
tack, of Influenza. Among the tens of
thousands who have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for these diseases you will
not find a single case that has ever re
sulted in pneumonia, which .how. con
clusively that It is a certain preventive of
that1 dread disease. The fact Is, it coun
teracts any tendency of a cold or Attack of
the grip towards pneumonia. It is famous
for Its quick cure, of colds and grip.
Try It,
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Warmer and Fair Today and To
morrow In' Nebraska and
Iowa.
WASHINGTON. March 20. Forecast :
Pur Nebraska and Kansas Fair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Saturday
and Sunday; warmer.
For Illinois Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer 6unday; freah south winds.
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer Sat
urday; Sunday rain and colder.
lcal Rerord.
OFFICE OF THE WFATIIER CREAtf,
OMAHA. March 20 .Official record of tem
perature and pre"lpliation compared with
the corresponding day of the las', three
yeara:
19rt 1901. 1901. 1SMV
Maximum temperature 54 47 JO J9
Minimum temperature in 37 10 J
Mean temperature 25 4J 20 20
Precipitation 00 T .07 .00
Record of temperature and pieclpltitlon
at Omaha for thia day and since March 1,
18: ....
Normal temperature ; St
Ierlclency for the day 9
Total exeeea hlnce March 1 12S
Normal ptenpitatlon 05 Inch
Itenclency for the day t& Inch
Total precipitation since March 1.. .23 Inch
Deficiency since March 1 Ho inch
Iietlcleney for cor. period In 1902 33 inch
Excess for cor. period in lliol 33 inch
Reports front Stations at T P. M.
-5 S5I S
CONDITION OF THE ? E : 3
WEATHER : : , S
: a
;
; :
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, rlrar
Bait I-ake City, cloar...
Kapld City, clear
Huron, c'.ear
Wllllsion, elei-
Chicago, cloudy
Ht. Iiuis. cl. udy
8t. Paul, snowing
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena. Cloudy
Htsmarrk. clear
Galveston, cloudy
.r 34 .00
30: .(.
34 3X .00
:'4 ' .no
Sxl 4:i .oo
IK fi .110
2(i Snj .0,1
34 6! .24
Jti 4"! .01
2ii t, T
& 31 .oil
S 4" .00
iWI J.S .(
4 4 .00
24' 2 .00
.'! 64; T
T inalvatca trace of precipitation.
I, A. WEL8H,
Local Forecast OtuclaX
m I " "" produces.
Ik I .
NEW ASPIRANT FOR PLACE
lev. I P. SchrackengMt' Would Be the New
President of State College.
GENERAL WEAVER TO SPEAK AT SHIL0H
Dea Moines to Make m Bid for 10O4
. , i . ,.
Convention of the National Con
ference of Charities and
Corrections.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March JO.-MSpeclal.) Rev.
I. P. Schreckcngast ' of ' Washington, la.,
who is a candidate for head of the State
college at Ames, interviewed membera of the
board of trustees In this city today and
last night. He Is a graduate of the .college
a few yeara ago and is a minister of the
Methodist church, located at Washington
for several years. It la understood he has
a strong following in the board for tho
place of president. . The board will meet
next week and give consideration to the
matter.
Weaver to Be Speaker.
, The committee on program for the Shtloh
dedication has decided that General James
B Weaver shall deliver an address and
N. .E. Kendall Will bef an the program.
Governor Cummins ia -to -deliver the ad
dress Miming over the .monuments to the
national commission, 'and Colonel Cor
nelius Cable will respond. for that com
mission. General Weaver, who waa promi
nent in the fight at Shjlbh, will speak for
the Iowa soldiers who1' fought 'there, and
N. E. Kendall will speak for the young
men of Iowa. Dr. A. U Friable of this
city, will be chaplain on that day. Some
southern orator will be Invited to speak
alSO. ; .
Want National Charity Conference.
A movement' haa been started her to
secure the meeting of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections for 1904
for Dea Moines. The first suggestion came
from charity workers in Colorado, who
suggested that Inasmuch as It la expo
sition year at St. Louis it would be ap
propriate to have the conference .In somo
city not' too far removed from the scene
of the exposition and yet much better
than In St. Ixiuls. Accordingly a move
ment has been started to send a strong
delegation from Iowa to the meeting thia
year in Atlanta, Gb., to ask for the meet
ing in Dea Moines next year. Governor
Cummins will . soon appoint a number of
delegates, representatives of the city of
Des Moines who will be sent and the va
rious charity organisations will be repre
sented. ; . .
Pardoned Boy la Doing- Well.
Governor Cummins today received a let
ter from Wesley Elklns, the Clayton county
boy who was pardoned from a life aentence
last winter by the state legislature. He ia
attending college at Cornell, Mount Ver
non, Ia. He writes that be la studying
stenography and typewriting and will con
tinue the next terra; also that a few days
ago be waa elected corresponding secretary
of the Gladstone society In the college.
He Is living with Prof. Harlan, one of the
faculty, . and . Is attending strictly to his
studies, but is working hard out of col
lege hours to earn- his way through col
li ge. AH reportB from Elkins show (hat
he is coming up fully to the expectations
of those who worked hard for his release
lust winter.
Captain Hull Returns Home.
Captain Hull. memb?r of congress for
No Second
Quality
There . is only one
quality of Gorham sil
verware the best.
The simplest knick-.
knack is a mate to the
most elaborate service
or the cholrcst vase.
The
Gorham
silver standard is the
same in both,the work
manship is as careful
and as sound. Weight
and degree of manipu
lation alone affect the
price. All bear the
same trade-mark, the
guarantee of excellence.
Ml
responsible
jewelers
keep it
tTESLSMQ
Syrjp.of FTs
the-bfrsl fajTvily laxative-
'. It is pure.
. It is gentle.
' It is pleasant.
3tt is effieacicuc.
' It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
i '
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It i; used by millions of families the world over.
. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
this district, returned home today. He
had remained In Washington several days
on business matters, but expects to re
main here some time and devote hlrusplf
to hia political affairs, as he is an avowed
candidate for the congressional renomlna
tton next year. He says he baa no reason
to fear defeat because of the recent cau
cuses In this county, and the fact that a
majority of the members of the county
committee are opposed to him, whereaa a
year ago the majority was with him. Cap
tain Hull expects to be here at the time
of the visit of President Roosevelt and
may accompany him through the state or a
part of the way. He will also go west on
business very soon.
Republican State Committee.
Chairman Spence of the republican state
committee is in the city and will consult
with other members of the committee in
regard to the meeting of the committee to
fix time and place of the state conven
tion.. He will not call the committee to
gether for this purpose for some time, as
he Is not In favor of any unusually early
convention. No attempt will Le made to
have the convention date fixed earlier than
that of the democrats, but the latter are to
be allowed all the opportunity they desire
to get before the people of the state first.
Doctors Start at Trust.
WEBSTER CITY, Iai, March 20. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of the physicians of the
county waa held at the Wlllson In' this
city forthe purpose of organizing a ao
clety to 'be known aa the Hamilton County
Medical .'society. . A permanent organiza
tion was, effected vUh the iollowtii offi
cers: President, Dr. P. E. Whitley; vice
president, Dr. A. M.! Pond; treasurer. Dr.
B. Conrad; secretary, Dr. C. W.' Rummel.
It is the intention to hold meetings quar
terly at Mercy hospital. Among other
business transacted the following schedule
waa adopted to s;o into effect Match 31:
Day calls, (1.50; night calls, $2; day coun
try calls'. 60 cents per mile and $1.50 addl
Uonal per visit; night country callB, 75
cents per mile and $2 additional for visit.
Normal obstetrical cases, J10 plus mileage
and $1 per hour after six hours', waiting.
fsTrnpnrt I'ostmaster Removed.
DAVENPORT, March 20. George Metz
ger, postmaster for Davenport, was removed
from office today on demand of hla bonds
men. Captain Lon Bryson was appointed
acting postmaster. Metzger was formerly
department commander in Iowa of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Somraer Bros., 28th and Farnam, sells
4-lb. packagea of Gold Dust for 25o and 2
cana Eagle brand Milk for 25c.
INDIANS TO GET THEIR PAY
Will Receive Many Thousand Dollars
for Horaea Stolen from Them
Years Ago,
DEADWOOD. S. D., March 20. The
money allowed the Indians of tho Pine
Ridge agency for horaea stolen during the
early daya by whito thlevea will arrive at
the agency thia week. '
There will be $81,740 to distributed among
several scores of Indians, some of whom
will receive thousands of dollars each.
Jnror In Money Case ill. j
PIERRE. 6. D., March 20. (Special Tele- j
gram.) In the Unney murder trial tho J
state completed its testimony this after-
uoon and a recess was taken before be- I
ginning the defense. Before the recces j
terminated one of the jurors became too i
ill to proceed and a physician waa called, j
who pronounced the Juror unable to go on
with the trial today, and a further recess '
was taken urtll tomorrow n.orniog. The
state has made a atrong case and while the ;
iiefenee hoa not yet outlined its theory, It j
will probably be that of temporary insanity, i
nr Paper In the Hills.
STl'RGIS. S. D.. March 20. (Special.)-1
John H. Skinner, who has been an em
ploye cf the Black Hills Press in thin
city for a long time, is about to start i
paper at Roubaix to be known as th-Intor-Mountain
Globe. The plant is al
ready on the ground and the first number
will appear In about two weeks. ;
I'aya to Bny South Dtkota l.aail. j
SIOI X FALLS. S. D.. March 20. Snv- I
elul.) Three years ago Christopher Madara j
purchased a farm near tato:nia. i lay
county, for $5,600. He has Just suld t lit
farm for 110.000, thus dealing $4,400 on his
i lnves!ment, in addition to having raim.l
' several profitable crops on ihe land.
gooa Ready fur Vprlna; Work.
' HURON, S. V., March 20. (Special.)
More than an inch of rain fell over the en
. tire Jim river valley Tuesday night and
i Wednesday, followed by a light snow. Frost
Is rapidly coming out of the ground and a
few days of sunshine will put the soil in
fine condition for spring work.
Find Sataral ias.
BLACK HAWK, 8. D.. March 20. (Spe
cial ) It Is reported that a gas well has
been found near Box EMer crea. a man
j who was riding along the stream had hii
. attention attracted by a peculiar soun.i.
, and upon Investigation found gas issuing
from a broken lertge of snaie ro a.
Odd Fellows Celebrate Aanlversnry,
STl'RGIS, B. D-, March 20. tSpeclal.)
Tha Deadwood lodge cf Odd Falloaa Uaa
Its component-parts are all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are '
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its.value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
' Manufactured by
San Frtvncioco. Cat. -Louisville.
Ky. New York. N. Y.
FOR SALE BT ALL LKADIXO DBVOG1STS.
sjb...
I)
States Government. Buy it In plnce of the many adul
terated whiskeys now floodlng'lhe market.
r f . r r t rr-n , i
I UK 5 ALL LVtKlWntKc. .. ;
ymwmmmvwm namniJULl
IS 'S? S iSi S
FOR
$10.00
PER
MONTH.
12
R. C. PEFERS & CO.,
Rental Agents,
KEEP YOUR HAIR.
GOICE
DANDRUFF
CURE
and Hnir Tonic
Makes the Hair Grow.
Keeps the Scalp Healthy.
Sold Everywhere In
$1.00 and 50 Cent Bottles.
A. R. Bremer Co., Chicago.
n.jfri'T'.STV'.zagaBftTTKsxrji.'a
HAND
3APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and 'et efficacious in removing
any stain Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand. ALL OROCERS AND DRUOO.ISTS
accepted the Invitation to attend the cele
bration of the twentieth anniversary of
I'.ear Hutu- ledge No. 46 of this city, which
takes place on March 31.
V. h:U Mul.i' rtill.y l.lpk.
The pure, rich blood made by Dr. King's
Now Life I'll Is. They promote beauty.
(i:ve rlrar skin, nicy theeUs. For
tale by Kuhn & Co.
Dr. Roy, chiropodist, moved to 1505
Farnam.
That beat of Indoor sports for man or
woman. Is moet enjoyable when an at
tendant atands ready at hand with
W.H.MeBrayer's
CbdarBrook
Whiskey
t)ottled in Bond t
Which, by an arrangement with the diatll
lera at Lawrenceburg, Ky ia bottled for
us under the supervision of the United
li
,, ...r-r- I
jjj l isi.j.j.. . jm.iL m ijiims n,,,.
S
In the Bee Building
We have two offices that we can offer
at a very low rental considering; the
fact that the price of $10 per month in
dudes light, heat and janitor service.
These offices have both been newly dec
orated and are attractive and comforta
ble both in winter and summer. There
are not many offices like this in the
building and they never stay vacant long
Better call at once.
5
'
Ground Floor, 2
Bee Bldg-
DR
McGRLW
SPECIALIST
Traate all forma ot
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY
1? Years Experience,
17 Yeara In Omaha.
Ills remarkable suc
cess haa never been
equaled and every day brings many flatter-
Ing reports of the good he
is
doing, or the
raiier ne nas given.
Hot Springs Trea .Rentier Senilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKINa
CI T" on the skin or face and all external
larns of the dlneuxe disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE riTlv,"
VBDIftflPCI Cc u guaranteed In
AnlwUwLLEi'UBS than a dayi.
nUCD Oil nnfs cases) cured of nerv
UlCn dUlUUU ous debility, loss of
vitality, unnatural discharge. .Stricture,
Oleet, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Hy
drocele. QUICK CURES LOW CHARGES.
Trestment by mail. P. O. Box 7M. Office
over 216 bV 14th street, between Farnam and
louglaa street. OMAHA, -NEB.
BLOOD POISON
Is the worst disease on earth, yet th
easiest to cur WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spoil
on Ihe akin, sores in the nuiith. ulcers,
tailing hair, bone pains, catarrh; dun t
know It la BTXJOD POIbON. . Hend to DR.
i UKutt'N, MS Arch Pt.. Philadelphia Pu..
for RROWN'8 1ILOOD (JURE. UMt p.-r
bottle; lafts one month. Hold only by
Sherman & MrCnntiell Drug Co., lulu and
no.ige Ma . jmna.
Brown's Capsules SKS !?,ln
j, an(J l)()l(B
UHH Anu rtuftttn,
V U for niiataritl
diftcbrtfs,uflDimaiioni.
IrriUttoaa or uUfaiioui
ot tuueosi inibio.
PauilMt. nd not trln
fnt or poi-ouoiM.
ftol4 by Urjifftlrtft.
' or wtit Id plwlri rrappr,
hr viprpvai. rupmd. (!
1 Of. r 3 I... Ml' 2 7ft.
f'Ucul:ir aveii( am iniiitt,
i 1Kb
la I to .
OttarntMl
Mi m t.ttnvr.
THltVANSCHtMratfl.
Cincinnati,.) psi
J.P.
Tliosa sufferina from weak
nesses which sap the pleasures
of life should tke adnllar bot
tle of Juven Pills. One bottle
will tell a story of marvelous remits aiiU
create profound wonder. This mulleins lit.
more rejuvenating-, vitalizing furr than lias
ever beau offered, hent by mail In flam
porkaf only on receipt of tins adv. and II. it
l UK l ao won ii o( llllMiinue lor one UOIier. ,
tristurs iiood's riarsaparilla, Lowell,, Usu.
rWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
usir uaa uoiiav av Tear,
I. I 1. T. VI
Mj.M 0uilf4 Wj
