THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMDEIJ 13, 1904.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
. at t:Sf . m. (supplementary 10 SO
m for FORTUNE ISLANDS. JA
MAICA and CTOljOMBIA. exempt Mssria
:"' l)ep t per s. s. Altai (mull for Costa
Hlca, via Llmon. mu"t be directed "per
a. Altai"); at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a.
. Mexico, via Havana: at 10 a. m. for
GRENADA, TRINIDAD. CIUDAD BOL
IVAR and O LIANA, per a. a. Ma rami.
NOTICE Five cents per half ounce In ad
dition to the regular postage, must ba
rrersld on all letters forwarded by the
Fl'tTLEM E.NTART MAILS, and letters
deposited in the droa marked "Lettert
for Foreign Countries." after tha CLOS
ING OF THE REGULAR MAIL, for des
ratrh by a particular wl, will not be
so forwtrded unless such additional post
age la fully prepaid thereon by wmpi.
Hupplementary Transatisnttc Mill sre
nlo opened on the piers of tha AMERI
CAN. ENGLISH and FRENCH steamers,
whenever tha sailings occur at J a. m. or
later: and lata mall may be depolted In
th mall boxe on the piers of tha Ger
man Lines selling from Hobken. Tha
malla on the piers open one hour and a
half before sailing time, and cloee ten
minute before sailing time. Only regu
lar postage (lettera i rent a half ounce)
la required on artlclea mailed on the
plera of the American. White Star and
German (Sea Post) ateamera: double
postage (Mtere 10 centa a half ounce)
on other Urea.
Malla Forwarded Overlanl, Ete., Ex
eept Transpneiae.
CURA Via Port Tampa, Florida, rloaea at
this office dally, except Thtirarlay, at 14:80
a. m 1 1 he connecting malla cloee here on
Mondsys, Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CITT Overland, unless specially
sddressed for dc.patch by ateamer, clones
at thla office dally, except Sunday, at 1:30
p. rn. and 10.3 p. m. Sunday! at 1 p. m.
end 10 3" p m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcela-Poat
Malla) By rail to North Sydney and
thence by ateamer, closes at thla office
dally, except Sunday, at 7 p. m.: Sunday
at :3n n. m. (connecting malla close here
every Monday, Wedneaday and Saturday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston and thence
by ateamer, closes at this office at 7 p. m.
Ttieeday.
By rail to Philadelphia and thence by
steamer, cloaea at thla office at 10:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
JIIyl F.IiN P-y rail to Boston and thence
by ateamer. closes at thla office dally, ex-
i,.t finrMav. nt 7 n m Anndnv At 8:30
d. m
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (East
Coast) AND GUATEMALA By rail to
New Orleana and thence by ateamer,
closes at thla office dally, except Sunday,
Rt 1:S0 p. m. and 110:30 n. m., Sunday at
1 p. m. and 10:) p. m. (connecting mall
clmes here Mnndnva at 110:80 p. m ).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orlenns end
thence by steamer, closes at thla office
dallv. except Sunday, at 1:W p. m. and
110 30 p. m. Sundaya at II p. m. and
110:30 p. m. (connecting mail cloaca here
Tuesdays at 1():30 p. m.).
NICARAOUA fF.nst Const) By rail to New
Orleans and thence by ateamer, cloaea at
thla office dnllv, except Sunday, at 11:30
p. m. and 510:30 p. m : Sundaya at II p.
tn. and 10:30 p. m. (connecting: mall closes
here Thursdays at 10:30 p. m.).
JReglsteredNmall cloaea at ( p. m. previous
day.
Transpaclfle Malla Forwarded Oyer
land Dally.
The' schedule of closing of Transpacific
Malls la arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit to port
of railing. The final connecting malls (ex
cept Registered Transpacific Malls, which
close at i p. m. previous day) clone at the
Gfp'ral Postofnce. New York, as follows:
HAWAII. JAPAN. COREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, cloae n( p. in. December 12 for
.despatch per s. a. Rlherla.
JAPAN. COREA. CHINA and PHILIP
PINS ISLANDS, via Taroma. cloae at
p. in. December 16 for despatch per a. s,
Vangtaye.
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (except
Wt), NEW CALEDONIA. SAMOA, HA
WAII AND FIJI ISLANDS, via Ran
Francisco, close at ( p. m. December 17
for despatch peT a. a. Ventura. (If the
Cunard aleumer carrying the British mall
for New Zealand does not arrive In time
to connect with this despatch, extra malls
closing at 5:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and 4
v. m.; fcundays at 4:? ft. m., a. m and
6 p. m. will be made up end forwirrded
until the arrival of the Cunard ateamer).
JAPAN, COREA, CHINA and specially
addresaed mall for PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via 8eattle, close at p. m. De.
cember 17 for dot-patch per a. a. Hyndes.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malla. CO
REA, CHINA nnd specially addressed
mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. cloae at 1
p. m. December 20 for despatch per s. a.
Empress of India.
HAWAII. JAPAN. COHEA. CITIVA end
sneclallv addressrd mall for PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via. 8,nn Franclsou. cl"sc atJ
e p. m. urcrmurr m jot ueapaicn per a. a,
Mongolia. .
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Ftanclneo, c!(.fe at 6 p. m. December
ID for onpatch per s. a. Mariposa.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS und GUAM, via
San Frnnclaco, elope at p. m. December
2 for despiilch per U. S. Transport.
HAWAII. In San Francisco, close ut 6 p.
ra. December it tor despatch per a. s.
Alaniedn.
FIJI 1SLANDP. AUSTRALIA (except
West) nnd NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver ami Victoria. U. C. close at p.
in. December tl for deMpatch per s. a.
MANClfuRIA (except Newchwang) and
EASTERN SIBERIA la at present for
wnrded via Russia.
JCOTK Unless otherwise addressed. West
Zealand via Pun Fninclsco and certain
places in the Chinese Province of Yunnan,
via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via Eu
rope" must be fully prepaid at the for
eign rates. Hawaii Is forwurded via San
Franclrco exclusively.
EDWARD M. MORGAN,
Acting Poatmaster.
Poetofflce, New York. N. ?., December t,
1904.
GOVEHSMEXT XOTICKV
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. V.
8. Ueolog.cal Survey, Waahtngion, D. C.
November 17. 18iH. Sealed piupo.-als will be
received at the office of thd Ch ef Engineer
of the Hecluniailun Service, L. d. Goioal
cal Hurvey, Washingioo, D. C. until t
o'clock p. m. January , 19u. fur the con
atructlon of an outlet tunnel about tS
aquare leet cross section and about iw
feet long, and two vertical shafts, In
solid granite, to serve aa a diversion tun
nel for Die Pathfinder dum, about tJfty
miles southwest of Casper, Wo.. on Nortn
Platte nvei. Forms of propoial. plm a ant
auccllicatlona may be seen at the office of
the Chief Engineer, Washington. D. C, or
at the office of the United States
Reclamation Service. Chamber of Com
merce building. Denver. Colo. Euch
bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for ll.Oul, payable to tbo
order of the Secretary of the Interior, as
a guaranty that the bidder will, if succesa
ful. ptomptly execute a Fatifac.tr con
tract, and furilh bond In the sum of
DO per cent of the contract price for the
faithful performance of the work. Tha
right Is ruaerved to reject any or all bids,
to accept one part and reject the other
and to waive technical defects as the in
terest of the service may require. Pro-
Fosals must' be marked "Proposals for
athftnder Tunnel. Nnnh P'atta Pr.it. 'ct."
KUldera are Invited to be present. THOMAS
RYAN. Acting Secretary.
Nov. iY Dl. 1, C I, 10, 13, IS, 17. 20.
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MASTER, CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 11,
lStH. Sealed iironosula tn triultcate. subiect
V I. V U U 1 .1IIIUHII.JI,, nil, . ,
thla urf.'s until X o clock p. m , mountain
time. December 14, I'M. and then opened
In the presence of bidders for furnishing
and installing electric light fixtures In cer
tain buildings and connecting the wiring of
certain buildings to the Post lighting aya
tem at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo. InforTrui
tlrn furnished on application to this office,
i I n ,i the office of lite chief quartet mas'
. i, Denver, Omaha and St. Paul, and to
orBoe of constructing quartermaster,
i I ljtke City, Utah, and Fort Leaven
th, Kan. The United States reserves
rlKlit to accapt or reject any bid re
V I or any part thereof. Envelopes con
tiririoaIa should he endorsed "I-'--
Electrical Fixturea. etc., at Foil
'usaell, Wyo," and addressed to
V. 8. Scott. Qr. Mr., U. S. A.. In
construction. Cheyenne. Wyo
' N 14-15-14-17-D1J-11
E OF OONSTRI'CTINGQUAHTER.
er. Sheridan . Wyo.. Dec. 10. 11M.
d proposals, in triplicate, sublet to
- usual conditions, will be received here
i ll 10 a. m , Dec. 11. lsjoi. mountain time.
lhe coastructlng of a frame Ice house
and a orm sash and storm doors for br
fnd urters at Fort Mackensle.
.yt: Information In thla office and offices
rf chief quartermaster. Denver. Omaha and
St. Patil. V. 8. reservea right to ac
cept or reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof Envelopes containing pro
osala should be marked. ''Proposals for
Tc House and Storm Wlndowa. etc ." and
-ddreaaad to Captain James 8. Parker.
structlng quartermaster. Sheridan. Wyo.
" ' DeclO-lMJ-H-W-.TO
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERM ASTER
OnishM. Neb . Dec. )0. kH. 8iled pro-
s. in triollca'e. aublect to the usual
rtmdillons, will be received here u til 10
f ni.. central atandard lime. Dec. t. 14.
for instuMIng a sewer svstem at Fori
Omaha. Neb. Full Information furnished
on hpplirittion tn this office, whe-e latis
r.nii scltra'lona may be s eu. Proposals
" e marked "l'rnpusli fr S. w
Hysissa," and adJreaastd to Major M. GHAT,
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
ZALIN6KI. Acting Chief Quartermaster.
D li-i."-
PROPOSAL FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Office Constructing Quartermaster. Chey
enne, Wjro., Nov. 14. 1W4 Sealed proposals.
In triplicate, subject to the usual condi
tions, will be received at thla Dfttca until I
o clock p. m . mountain time, lsecember 14.
ISM. and then opened. In the presence of
bidders, fir the construction, plumbing,
steam heating and electric wiring of six
teen buildings at Fort D. A. Ruasell. Wyo.
Information furnished on application to thla
office, aleo to the office of Constructing
Uuartermsster, Denver. Omaha nd St.
Paul, and to the office of Constructing
uusrtermaster Salt Lake City. Utah and
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. The United
Ststea reserves the right to accept er re-
iect any bid received, or any part thereof.
Cnvelopee containing proposals should be
end irsed "Proposal for Public Buildings at
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo," and addresstd to
Captaii W. S Scott. Qr. Mr., U. 8. Army.
In charge of conatructlon, Cheyenne, Wyo.
N 14-li-ls-l-D-li-13
LEG Al, SOTUES.
Office of the City Clera. South Omaha.
Neb.. December , 14- Sealed bids ad
dreased to the undersigned and plainly
marked "Proposals for bonds" will oe re
ceived until 8 o clock p. ra. of December
19th, A. D. ISM. at the office of the city
cleiK, South Omaha, Neb.:
For the purchase of the following Issues
of city bonds, these said bonds so offered
being general obligations of the city.
Flist. Seventv Thousand (ITO.tufl) Dollars
of City Hall Bonds In denomlnatlona of
One Thousand tfl.ouO) Dollars, or Hve
Hundred (t) Dollars each, at the option
of the purchaser, dated December 1, llM,
payable In twenty (201 years after dale.
Interest four (4) per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first daya of
December and May of each year.
These are bonds to be Issued and de
voted exclusively to the purchaae of a site,
the erection and furnishing and equipment
of a city hall, and are optional after five
(6) years. Interest coupons payable at Ne
braska fiscal agency. New York City, New
York.
Second. Forty Thousand (I40.000) Dollars
of "Park Bonds" In denominations of One
Thousand (ll.OuO) Dollars, or Five Hundred
(tvy) Dollars each, st the option of the
purchasers, dated December 1, 1904, payable
twenty (20 years after dats. Interest four
(4) ner n.i annum nnvhie semi
annually on the first daya of December and
May of each year.
These are bonds to be Issued and de
voted to the purchnslnsr of lots, lands and
grounds within said cftv, to be used and
Improved for park and park way pur
poses. Interest coupons payable at Ne
braska fiscal agency. New York City, New
York.
An annua tax upon all the taxable prop
erty of the clnty will he levied by the
city to pay the Interest and principal upon
these ssld bonds at maturity. A sinking
fund being- provided for that purpose.
The faith and credit, the revenue and
taxing powers and all the property of said
city being Irrevocanly pledged for the
prompt pavment thereof
Each bid shall stnte separately the
amount offered as "Principal and Pre
mlum." and that "Accrued Interest" will
be paid to date of delivery and payment of
bonds.
F.noh bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified check on a national or state bank
In the sum of One Thousand (tl 000) Dol
lars and made psvshle to the city aa evi
dence of good faith on the part of the
bidder.
The cltv council reserves unto Itself tha
rlpht to reject any or all bids, or to walvo
defects.
By order of the council
JOHX J OILT TK
D7dl3tm City Clerk.
BIDS will be received by the State Print
ing Board at the office of the Secretary
of State it Lincoln. Nebraska, on or be
fore 11 o'clo-k m.. Thursday. December
12. 1904, for printing and binding 500
copies biennial report of state librarian,
loo copies biennial report of food com
mission, printing senate nnd house bills
and bill titles and miscellaneous printing
and stath nery supplies for superintendent
of public instructlrn. commissioner of pub
lic Innds and buildings attorney general.
Hsstlngs asylum nnd Grand Island Sol
diers' and Sailors' Home.
Speculations for same can be found
nn file In the office of the Secretary of
Stnte.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal In amount to th probable cost of
the work bid unon. The bnsrd reserves
the rltfht to relect anv and all bids.
Lincoln, N"tr-sl", December 11. 1904
STATE PRINTING BOsRD.
By Lou W. Frntler. Secretary to the Board.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.'
Office of Lee-Glaes-Andreesen Hsrdware
Company. Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 11. 1904. No
tice Is hereby given to the stockholders of
the Lee-Gl'iss-Andreesen Hardware com
pany that the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company will be held at the
offices of the said company, corner of 9th
and Harney streets. In the city of Omaha,
In the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday. Jan.
10. A. D.. 1905. at S o'clock p. m.. for the
purpose of electing a board of directors for
the company to serve during the ensuing
year, and to transact such other business
a" "t be preaented at such meeting.
(Seal ) H. J. LEE. President.
W. M. GLASS. Secretary.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
fMON 8TATIOS TENTH AND MARCY
Chicago, Rock Island A Paclale.
EAST. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Limited ..a 5 56 am a 7:10 am
C hicago Daylight Local. b 7:0) ara a S:36 pm
Chicago Express bl2:01 pm a 6:15 pm
Dcs Moines Express. ...a 4:30 pm bll :60 am
Chicago Fast Express.. .a 1:40 pm a 1:20 pm
WEST.
Rockv Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:20 am a 1:60 pm
Lincoln, Denver 4 west,.a 1:30 pm a 1:06 pm
Oklahoma A Tex. Ex. ..a 6:26 pm aU:66 am
Chtcagro Great Westera.
St. P. A Minn. Ltd a 8:30 pm a 7:15 am
St. P. & Minn. Ex a 7:3 am a 8:26 pm
Chicago IJmlted a 4:50 pm a 10:30 am
Chicago Express a 4:30 am a 4:U6 pm
In Ion Pacific.
Overlnnd Limited a 9:40 am a 8:(6 pm
Colorado Calif. Ex.. .a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am
Calif. & Oregon Ex a t M pm a 6:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:60 am a 7:00 pm
Fast Mail a 8:60 am a 3:20 Dm
Colorado Special a 7:46 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local o i:ju pm d i:su pm
CbivuKO A Northwestern,
Local Chicago all:S0 em
Mail a :" put 8:80am
Daylight Hi. Paul a i:o" am l':00 pm
Daylight Chicago a 8:00 ara 11:60 pm
Limited Chicago a 8:26 pm 9:16 am
Local Carroll a 4:00 pm 9:30 am
Fast 8t. Paul j..a 8:15 pm T:06 am
Local Sioux C & St. P.b 4:00 pm a 9:30 am
Faat Mall 3:30 am
Chicago Express a 8:4 pm
Norfolk He Bonesteel a 7:40 am 1":35 am
Lincoln & I-ong Plne....b 7:40 am 10:35 am
Deadwood A Lincoln. ...a 8:60 pm 5:15 pin
Casper Wyoming d 2:60 pm e 6:16 pm
Hastings-Albion b 2:50 pm 6:15 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Express 8:30 pm 9:10 am
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs; 9:14 am 10:10 pm
Shenand ah Local (from
Council Bluffs) 6:45 pra 1:30 pm
Mlaaonrl PaclBw.
St Louis Express a 9:30 am a 6:00 am
K. C. St nt. i.. x.x au:ia pm a :) pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express..; a 7:25 am alO:36 pm
Chicago Limited a T:60 pm a 8:06 am
Minn & St. Paul Ex. . ,b 7:26 ara bl0:36 pm
Minn dt St. Paul Ltd. .a 7:50 cm a :06 pm
I bleago. Milwaukee dt at. Paal.
Chicago Daylight Ex.. .a 7:65 am sU.OO pm
California-Oregon Lx.. .a 6:46 pm a 8 10 pra
Overland Limned a 8 -0 pm a 7:36 am
Dee M. 4k OkoboJI Ex.. a 7.56 am a 8:10 pin
BVRLIXGTOX ITATIOX 1UT1I of AIOX
Burllngten.
Leave.
..a 4. ID pm
..all:10 pm
. a 8 :6o am
. 0 1:57 pm
Denver A California
Northweot Exprese..
Nebraska points
Lincoln Fast Mall...
i v V-
a 8:80 pra
a 6:u8 pin
a 7:40 pra
all.ui pm
al0:3i am
Fort Crook A Platta-
mnuth
...b 1:52 pm
1th B- K.1 .
Bellevue 4k Plat turnout. a7 .60 pm
8:31 am
H.iievue raciuo
Junction
Denver Limited ....
Chicago Special
Chicago Expresa
Chicago Flyer..
Iowa Local ,
at fiiia Kxoresa...
..a 8:10 am
!!a' 7 10 'am
..a 4:00 pm
..a 8:05 pm
..a 9:16 am
a 6:66 am
s 9 - LI
7:26 am
all:tu pm
1146 ara
6:46 am
:uf Pm
..a 4 25 pm
Kansas I uy oi. io..biu.w pm
Kansas City St. Joe. .a 9:15 am
Kansaa City A 8L Joe.. a 4.25 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 16TH WEBSTB.R
Mlssoarl Paelge.
yebraska Local via
Weeping Water t 4 60 pm bll:40aro
Caleaao, It. Panl, Minneapolis A
Oaaaha,
-in City Passenger. ...b 8:80 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger. .a 2:00 pm all :20 am
Oe k and Locsl b 5 46 pm b 9:10 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sjnday. d Daily
rxcept Saturday. Dally except Monday.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only On Dvilar n Yens,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MIOR MEJTIO.
Davis sells diuga.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sella carpets.
Domestic cooking. 33 No. Main at.
Duncan sella the best school shoes.
Night school at Western Iowa college.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, JO Pearl at
For rent, modern house, 723 Sixth ave.
Duncan doea the Dest repairing. 23 Main.
Pictures for gifts. Alexander . 13 B way.
Open evenings. ,
Nearly 160 students have enrolled in veii-
ern la. College since Sept. 1.
Mrs. George Oouid of Ncrth Second street
la eerUuely 111 with pneumonia.
Excelsior Masonic loug will elect o tricars
at its regular meeting this evening.
Mrs. F. M. Gault of Kansas City Is the
guest of Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell.
Missouri osk dry cordwood cord deliv
ered. Wm. Welch. 16 N. Main st. Tel. IjM.
The resrular meeting of the Knights and
Ladles of Security will be held tnls even
ing.
Ruth Johnson. STA Hiah street, was re
ported to the Board of Health yesteruay asJ
sufierlng Irom aipnuiena.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy of Galena,
111., are visiting their daughters, Mrs. L. 1.
Kufon and Mies Stella McCarthy.
A child In the Hartman family, 2HC Ave
ix I. was reiMirle.l ti the Board of Health
yesterday aa suffering from diphtheria.
Iowa lodce No. 32. Modern Brotherhood
of America, will hold its regular meeting
Thursday evening in urana Army nan.
The dance fo have been given this even
ing by Palm Grove, Woodmen circle, has
been postponed to Tuesday, DecernDer 27.
Sheriff Canning took to the Fort Madison
penitentiary yesterday Geoige Clucas, sen
tenced to two and a half years tor horse
stealing.
Rev. John J. Noons n of Lenox. Ia . will
deliver a lecture on. "Catholic Culture and
Woman" Wednesday evening in the audi
torium of tit. Francis academy.
William Oleson of Atlantic, la., died yes
terday morning at St. Bernard's hospital
from tuberculoma. He had been a patient
at the hospital for six months.
All members of Palm Grove No. 11, Wood
men circle, are requested to meet at their
hall thla afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Cora Keppner.
1,000 lbs. to the ton guaranteed. Morton
Brldenateln, the new lirm. Prompt aerv
Ice, best coal and wood, lowest prices.
Yards, 14th .avenue and 6th St. Tel. 182.
Thomas Atherton, charged with assault
ing Walter Brown, was fined 326 and costa
In Justice Ouren s court yesterday and was
committed to the county Jail to board It
out.
Peter Powell, said to be wanted by the
Omaha, authorities, wa arrested In this
city last evening and was booked at the
city Jail as a fugitive from Juet'ce. It Is
alleged that Powell skipped a ball bond.
W. T. McCIure of New York City, who
has been visiting his brother. James R.
McCIure. and family of 213 Stuuman street,
will leave today for his home, visiting In
St. Louis enroute.
Colonel and Mrs. John A. Hull of Des
Moines, who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Heaa, have gone to San
Franrlsco, from where they will sail De
cember 81 for the Philippines.
County Recorder and Mra. E. E. Smith
announce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Alga Smith, to Mr. Egbert Ayles
worth, pon of Judge and Mrs. E. E. Ayles
worth. the wedding to take place during
the holidays.
Mrs. H. I. Forsyth and daughters, for
merly of this city, have- returned from Eu
rope, where they went a year ago to com
plete the latter'a musical education, and
are now with Mr. Forsyth in Detroit,
where he recently located and is engaged
In business.
Mrs. George L. Msrtin has received news
of the death of her sister, Mrs. David
Throckmorton, at her home In Lincoln,
Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were called there
recently by the ferioue Illness of Mrs.
Throckmorton, and the announcement of
her death was not unexpected.
Building permits were Issued yesterday to
H. P. Hansen lor a l,0uo one-story frame
cottage at Eighth street and Avenue E
and to Danish Hall association tor a 2,0OJ
two-story brick addition to tne uuuaing at
the corner of Broadway and Park avenue,
formerly known aa the Hughes hall.
John A hart, a farmer and atock raiser
of Dow City, has filed a voluntary pe ition
In bankruDtcv In the federal court here.
His liabilities aggregate 827.UOO. while his
assets consist solely of household goods,
claimed as exempt, and an equity tn a farm
valued at tlo.uuo, on which tnere Is a W.Otw
mortgage.
Reports from the Woman's Christian As
sociation hospital late last night were to
the effect thut Mrs. Allgood, who drank u
quantity of lye Sunday night with evident
suicidal intent, was still in a very pre
carious condition and that while there was
a possibility for her recovery the chances
were slight.
Mra. Cora E. Heppner, wife of Gotfried
Heppner, 113 Fourth street, died at an
eariy hour yesterday morning, aged -1
years. She leavea beslden her hut-band a
baby. The funeral will be held thla after
noon at 8 o'clock from the residence and
Interment wlii be in Clara, cemetery. The
services will be conducted by Rev. G. W.
Snyder, paator of bC John a English
Lutheran church.
John 8. B. Coggeshail, aged 60 years,
died Sunday night at his home, 2312 South
Lighth street, trom paralysis after a few
hours' Illness. Three daughters, Mra. Mar
garette Chave of Panama and Mary and
Paula, who lived at home, survive him.
The funeral will be held thla morning at
9 o'clock from St. Fruncla Xavler's church
and interment will be In St. Joseph ceme
tery. Joseph Richie and Sarah Richie were ar
rested last night on complaint of Julia
Richie, wife of Joseph Ktchie, charging
them with maintaining Illicit relations.
Sarah Richie Is a widow of Joseph Richie's
deceased brother. Hearing wnl be before
Justice Ouren Wednesday morning. A di
vorce suit is now pending between Joseph
Richie and his wife, he being the plaintiff.
Joseph Richie la separated from his wife
and claims he Is si in ply boarding with his
sister-in-law. All three are elderly per
sons, Joseph Richie being a veteran of the
civil war.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Borwlck, 211 8. Main, has received his
new stock of 1806 wall paper. Make your
selections early.
Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
December 11 by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Jamea M. Dungan to Thomas B.,
Lacey, lot IS, block 7, JefTerls' sub.,
w. d ...W,H
Mary A. Armour and husband to Mrs.
Anna Williams, lot 10. in block 8,
Crawford's add., w. d 75
Matilda Lee et al to George E. Hous
ton, sS, 1. re, ne. 1S-76-44. w. d.. LIU
Henry H. Olsen and wife to Fred
ChrHtensen, , ne. 23-78-J, q. C. d.. 1
J. D. Edmundson. guardian to George
E. Houston, s4. sV. net. ne"4, 2t-75-41.
p. d 107
Five traarfers, total
-M.a4
THE
Rapid Delivery Go.
IO PEARL STREET.
- We Guarantee Quick and Bafe
Delivery of Baggage aud Parcels.
O'JIt PRICES ARE RIGHT.
TRY U3.
KeaiueUk.
puooe -?64
CHATTEL LOANS
v A. A. CLARK A CO.
raaar ul kUla at mr runt's Bass SUt
m ss aam aar aaoant es csttls. aim a
BsuMhaU tttrsttsrs sr any lul srnto.
Csrswau ass ks m4a ea srluHsal st as? mae
to suit ksmvsr, laUraa rt.1ucr sororsmir.
All kuslBMS Matatlal. LawtK rM OIBce esM
r . v
id vvio uu I lb.K
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST. "
ET9 m m m m y snv bm anas ssmw m
a ar mnam if p irsa.
H
HI rvMi.. Tl
BLUFFS
CITY NO CLAIM ON CASH
President Bohrer of Library Board Take
Iunt with Treasurer True.
ALL BUT ONE MEMBER OF BOARD WITH HIM
Controversy to Be Emded by Draw.
Ins; In the Fntar for Only Snffl
rleat to Meet the Estimate Ap
proved by Areblteeta.
President Rohrer of the Public Library
board holds- that It was never the Intention
of Mr. Carnegie that the city treasurer
should handle the money donated by him
for the erection of a public library bulldlnn
In thla city and he so Informed his col
leagues In a four-page typewritten com
munication at the meeting of the board last
night. With the exception of Attorney J. J.
Stewart, the members of the board sided
with President Rohrer.
In his communication Mr. Rohrer said
that Mr.. Carnegie did not Intend to make a
direct cash gift of ITO.OOO to the city of
Council Bluffs with which the city was ex
pected to build a library, but on th con
trary Mr. Carnegie Intended to present the
city with a library building which he pays
for himself of through his special treasurer.
After citing at length what he considered
the law on the question President Rohrer
closed his communication with the follow
ing recommendation:
In order to bring thla useless nnd un
necessary contention of th, city treasurer
to an end as to who should handle the
small cash balances that may be held over
from 4lme to time for a few days. I would
recommend that In the future your honor
able body do net approve any requisition
for cash from the special treasurer In ex
cess of the estimates approved and ordered
paid.
The recommendation waa concurred In,
Member Stewart alone dissenting.
Estimates on the building amounting to
811,038 were approved and ordered pold.
President Rohrer reported that he had a
balance of 16.875 In the bank and accord
ingly In conformity with the president's
recommendation that no requisition In ex
cess of the estimates be made it waa de
cided to call upon Mr. Carnegie's treasurer
for a further remittance of 14,158.
Charms and lockets nt Leffert's.
Wo have just received the finest selec
tion of emblem charms in the city In solid
gold, plain and set with diamonds and
rubles, for Knights, Templar, Knights of
Columbus, Odd Fellows, Royal Arcanum,
Eagles. Elks, Masonic. Knights of Pythlaa
and many other orders. Leffert, jeweler.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. SJO; night, Fa7.
PROCEEDINGS OF CITV COl'KCIL
Apportionment la lhade of the Coat of
raving- Frank Street.
The ordinance providing thut on cer
tain streets, the list of which has already
been published, sidewalks when needing
repairing or renewing must be replaced
with cement was passed at the meeting
of the city council last night by a vote
of S to 8, the dissenting votes being those
of Aldermen Gilbert. Tlnley and Weaver.
At the previous meeting the ordinance
was declared passed ty a vote of 4 to 3,
but Mayor Macrae learned subsequently
that his ruling was p error and that It
required a majority vote of the entire
council and could hot belpassed by a ma
jority of the aldermen present.
In the matter of the assessment for the
paving on East Broadway, between Oak
and Frank streets,. It was decided to as
sess the property on the east side for fif
teen feet four Inches, this being half of
the width of the paving. The motor com
pany Is to be assessed for seven feet and
the city will assume the cost of the pav
ing fur eight feet four inches. The cost
to the city, which will have to be met out
of the improvement fund, will be about
8L800.
The long contention over the grading of
Avenue I, between Eighth and Eleventh
Streets; Avenue H, between Tenth and
Eleventh afreets; Ninth 'and Tenth streets,
between Avenues H and I. was finally
settled by the eity clerk being instructed
to advertise for bids for this work.
The contract for the paving of Ridge
street was on recommendation of the com
mittee of the whole awarded to E. A.
Wlckhem on his bid of 82.22 per square
yard for Galesburg block on concrete base,
including curbing. . -
The recommendation of the committee of
the whole that the contract for the fur
nishing of 1,000 feet of hose be divided
between the Eureka Hose company and
the De Vol Hardware" company of this
city was concurred In. - Both firms will
be required to furnish a bond to protect
their guarantees.
The petition of residents of Logan street
that the street be brought to grade was
compiled with and the city engineer was
instructed to draw the necessary plans
and specifications. . '
In the matter of the controversy be
tween the city and the- Board of Library
trustees as to the custody of the money
furnished by Mr. Carnegie for the new
library the judiciary committee recom
mended that a formal demand be made on
the Library board to turn over all such
funds to the city treasurer, he being the
proper custodian of all library funds.
The council adjourned to next Monday
night.
Fins silk umbrellas for a Christmas pres
ent. A large and beautiful line, handles
of genuine Ivr ry, gold and sliver Inlaid.
We will sell them at prices below your
expectations, considering the high quality
of goods. Leffert, Jeweler.
Hartford entertainers, Broadway church,
Tuesday night.
MI ST STOP BPITTIXG OX SIDEWALKS
Ordinance How In Effect and Will Be
Enforced.
Alderman Thomas Maloney'a antl-sptt-ting
ordinance went Into effect yeaterdi
and Chief, of Polloe Richmond issued or
ders to the men under him to enforce
It and arrest anyone wilfully violating It.
The ordinance makea It a misdemeanor
for 'any person to spit or expectorate on
the sidewalks or on the floors of any
public building or In any street car or
other publlo conveyance within the city
limits. The penalty for violation of the
ordinance la a fine of not leas than 85
and not to exceed 1100.
The ordinance Is aimed to put a stop
to tha custom of men who make certain
prominent corner of the business streets
loafing pWces. polluting the sidewalks with
tobacco Juice.
In Instructing the members of the police
force to enforce the new ordinance ChHf
Richmond Impressed upon them the neces
sity of using discretion and not make need
less arrests. Chief Richmond was himself
the first to cart a man's attention to his
, violation of the ordinance. The .man was
! occupying a vantage point on the steps
of a bank oa on of the prominent cor
ners and was liberally bespattering the
sidewalk In front of him with tobacco
Juice when the chief happened along. The
nan readily admitted his offense, but
promised not to de so again and the chief
let him off with a caution.
Twenty Per Ct Dlseoant
per cent discount on rings and brooches
FOR THI8 WEEK ONLY. The largist
and best stock to select from, nil new de
signs, solid gold and act with precious
stones of all kinds. Leffert, jeweler.
Matters In District Conrt.
Owing to the Illness of one of the at
torneys In the rase, the trial of the suit
of McCann against City Marshal Rich
mond. Involving the ownership of certain
billboards In the city, had to be postponed
In district court yesterday and the Jury
was excused until today.
As soon as thla suit Is concluded, a num
ber of cases on the criminal docket will
be taken up. The-first on the assignment
Is that of Mahlon Bethers, charged with
resisting execution of process tn threaten
ing to kill the officers who wemt to arrest
him for stealing coal.
Mrs. Belle Cummlngs yesterday filed
original notice of suit In the district court
against her husband, W. A. Cummlngs, In
which she demands 1000 alimony for the
year since ' she alleges he drove
her away from their home; for 1M
a month as long as she remains his wife
and for tlOO alimony pending the deter
mination of the suit. She also asks that
he be required to pay 8150 for her attor
ney's fees for the prosecution of the suit.
August Kaderlet filed an Information
charging Mrs. A. E. Irlck with being In
contempt of court and a motion asking
that she be punished for same. He al
leges that Mrs. Irlck has violated an In
junction issued November 10 last, restrain
ing her from removhig or disposing of any
of the corn or other cropa off her farm.
Kaderlet alleges that Mrs. Irlck haa sold
150 or more bushels of corn off the farm.
Owing to the importance of the Doyle
Burna mining suit, which Is to be tried at
this term, the petit Jury for the January
term of district court waa yesterday drawn
In open court before Judge Green by the
commissioners, Clerk Reed, Recorder Smith
and Auditor Innes. This waa done In order
that there might be no controversy as to
tha method of drawing the Jury. The fol
lowing were drawn:
J. N. Casady. Jr., ' J. R. Taylor. A. T.
Prewlck. Charles F. Paschel. Council
1 Bluffs; W. O. Young. Silver Creek town
: ship: P. H. Wind. Council Ml off. rs vv
Parish, Hazel Dell township; L. T. Albert!
W. H. Barghausen. Council Bluffs; Frank
Spencer, sr.. Neola; George T. Miller.
Frank R. Levin. Council Bluffs; G. M.
Evans, Washington township; M. J. Kelley.
C. O. Robinson, Council Bluffs; Lewis
f-eiers, Moomer township; W. A. McAnenv.
I D. B. Beno, A. C. Graham, A. T. Rice. E.
J. Abbott. A. F. Hollls. Henry Atkins,
Council Bluffs; N. Klrsch, Keg Creek town-
snip.
Opera Glaaaea at, Leffert's.
A pair of fine opera glasses will make a
beautiful Christmas present. We have the
finest In the city. Leffert, Jeweler.
I Mt Keep streets t lea n.
The police are determined that the prac
tice of leaving wagons standing at night
In the street In front of the owner's place
of business shall be stopped. Yesterday
Julius Katelman, a dealer In hay and feed
on South Main street, waa fined IS and
costs on the charge of "maintaining a
nuisance." He had been repeatedly warned
by the police against the practice of leaving
his wagons standing In the street all night,
but failed to comply with the order to place
them elsewhere, where they would not en
danger others or obstruct the street. The
fine waa suspended on payment of the
costs and Katelman's promise that he
would observe the city ordinance In future.
Speaking of the caae. Chief Richmond
said It waa the Intention of the department
to proaecute all persona who persisted
In violating tbe city ordinances by ob
structing the sidewalks and streets.
Blanche DuBole Daniel J. Hurley, Clay
son sisters, tonight, Dec. 13. 15 and 58 cents.
Broadway church.
Sterling silver cheaper at Leffert's.
Teat of Fire Drill.
A test of the Are drill at the new Avenue
B school yesterday resulted In the 481 pupils
leaving the building In perfect order In
seventy seconds from the giving of the
alarm by the new electric gong. The test
was mads by Fire Chief Nlcholaon In the
presence of Superintendent Clifford and
Members Davenport and Gorman of the
Board of Education.
Leffert's perfect fitting glasses make an
appreciative Chrlatmas present.
Sfnrrlssre Lleensea.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Wllhelm F. Krueger, Pottawattamie Co. V
Laura Tltzlaff. Pottawattamie Co 23
Merle R. Rowland, Central City, Neb.... 21
Addle B. Cover, Central City, Neb 18
Homer H. Clayton, Omaha 21
Pauline K. Baler, Omaha 21
Plumbing and hearing. Blxby A Bon.
Loweat Prices on Dlnmonds nt Lef
fert's. Diamond scarf pins, diamond shirt studs,
diamond lings, diamond brooches, diamond
earrings. The very best quality, from $10.00
up to 1600.00.
MYSTEHIOIS
Bl'ILDING
BIK.KS
Erected Yeavrs Ago as Seminary nnd
Oecnpled by On Woman.
KNOXVTLLE, la., Dec. 11 (Special. )
The old seminary, around which there has
been a veil of mystery for twenty years,
was completely destroyed by fire at I
o'clock Sunday morning. The loss la about
114.01 0, partially covered by Insurance. Tbj
building stood upon two lots at the extreme
end of Main street. It was erected about
twenty years ago by the Oarretsons, a
wealthy family in those days, for a semi
nary. It waa a. thriw.iinrv hri,.v hi,iiHin
with sharp gablea and a sober meln. Strange
stories oi apookn and mysteries have had
their origin there for many years.
People have wondered why Mrs. Garret
son resided there ail alone. For years her
husband has been, In Des Moines with
their son. Yet Mrs. Garretson remained
with the seminary. The building was never
used for the purpose for which It was
built.
The first known of the firs was about
o'clock Sunday morning, when people In
that vicinity were awakened by the lurid
glare of the flames, as the building was
enveloped In the blase. Men rushed to the
building, but it was too far gone for them
to enter.
Mra. Garretson staggered, partly clad,
from the old building as the first few men
arrived. She states she has no Idea how
the Are originated. People here are puxxled
and much Interest ia deveinnin
Lhow the Ore started, and why this lone
woman has resided there sll these years
w it lout putting the fine building to its
Intended use.
Aid for Japanese War Victims.
MAKSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Dec. U-(8pe-clal.i
At the First Baptist church Sunday
an offering waa taken to aid the widows
and orphana of Japanese soldiers killed In
the war with Russia. Nearly Ho were
pledged for the hospital fund, the money
to be aent to missionaries for proper dim.
UibuUoa
OBJECTS TO STORIED MARBLE
' e B . t a
iowa umeterj Association rropotei to
8ubititut Trees and Shrub.
STATE FAIR BOARD TO MEET THIS WEEK
llortlrnltnral Society Haa Cireat Dis
play ef losrn Apples la Ike t ap.
Itol Balldlag Wemaa Bark
late Pealleat larj .
tFrom a Staff CorresimndenO
DES MOINES, Dec. 12.-(Special.! Re
form In the making of cemeteries and tn
the adornment of graves Is to be advocate 1
by the Iowa Tark and Forestry associa
tion, which commenced a meeting of three
days' length here this evenlna. President
Macbrlde. In Ills annual address, which
he turned Into an Illustrated lecture with
lantern slides, urged that there was grent
need of a change from the conventional In
the matter of cemeteries. He would prac
tically abolish all monuments and lavish
display of marble and granite and would
substitute simple adornment by shrub
bery and vines and flower. He would have
the cemeteries made with handsome en
trances and beautifully parked at public
expense, but would forbid expensive mon
uments. The association aprroved the suk
gestions and will urge tills along with other
similar reforms. The towa Park and For
estry association hns been In existence
four years and President Macbrlde of the
faculty of the State university reviewed
the work and declared that material prog
ress la being msde In arousing civic pride
and encouraging the park question.
Morrow to Be Be-Eleeted.
President W. W. Morrow of Afton will
be re-elected head of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture this week, giving him
three terms In that position. The other
officers are likely to be re-elected with
out opposition on nccount of the excellent
fair held this year. Only one content has
developed on the directory board. C. O.
Olsen of Forest City is a candidate for
director In place of J. W. Wadsworth of
Algona, representing the Tenth district.
The state farmers' Institute commences
Tuesday afternoon. Principal Interest cen
ters In the papers to be presented by
F. A. Delano and H. C. Nutt of the Bur
lington railroad on the question of trans
portation, which will open a discussion on
the whole question of rsliroad rates as they
relate to the farmers and shippers.
Great Apple Display.
The State Horticultural society will be
gin Its sessions tomorrow. It is on the
slate for F. P. Klnne of Storm Lake to be
re-elected president and Wesley Greene
secretary. This morning the Btote capitol
waa converted Into an exhibition palace
for the finest collccth n of apples ever
shown In the state. This Is the display
which came from the St. Louis exposition.
All Judges of apples declare that no finer
exhibit was ever made at any state fair in
Iowa. It waa found that only a few of the
apples were stolen by vandals last Friday
night.
Delilah Falls Accused Again.
A few weeks ago the governor Issued a
parole to Delilah Falls, a young woman
convicted of murder and under twenty
years' sentence for the same. She had
been convicted of conspiring with a young
man to cause the death of her parents, who
opposed a match. When she waa paroled
she went to a home In Cedar Raplda aa a
domestic. Today she was arrested on an
accusation of conspiracy to rob ber Em
ployer, and It Is found that she married
Frank Bunn, an ex-convlct, soon after her
release from tho penitentiary, and she
is accused of plotting with him to do the
robbing. She haa yet thirteen years of
sentence to serve.
Convicted of a Murder.
Frank Seerey waa convicted at Vinton
today of the murder of Frank Moynlhan.
The Seerey trial haa lasted ten days and
attracted a great deal of attention beuuse
of the prominence of the defendant ' In
that part of the country. The case was
also full of mystery and the evidence was
not regarded aa very convincing.
Farmers Are Orgs nlslng.
Another farmers' co-operative elevator
company waa organized and filed artlclea
with the secretary of elate. This Is the
Farmers' Elevator company of Woolstock,
Wright county, with HO.ono capital, by
Thomas Wallace, Martin Hlrt and others.
Other new corporations: Davenport Wagon
company, 100,000 capital, by George T.
Baker and others; Standard Manufacturing
company of Council Bluffs, 1X.O0O capital,
by Guy E. Woodin and others; Rogers Coat
company of Fort Dodge, 80,000 capital, by E.
W. Callen and others; Sarles Lumber com
pany of Montlcello, 125,000 capital, by 8. A.
Sarles; MacEachran-Havena Lumber com
pany of Waterloo, 126,000 capital. The
Waterloo Casket company Increased Its
capital to 175.000.
Smith May Sot Be Hnnared.
There is yet a possibility that Joaeph C.
Smith, the colored man . from Buxton,
scheduled for the principal part In a hang
ing at Fort Madison, may not play his role
on December 30. The Information comes
from Monroe county that Smith's attorneys
filed appeal papers and notices a few days
before the time expired for this action,
and that they are now preparing papers to
have the case reviewed. If this Is done It
may put off the hanging. In case there Is
no Interference in the case the hanging
will take place In the prison at Fort Madi
son under direction of the sheriff of Mon
roe county. Smith pleaded guilty and tha
court took testimony In regard to the case
so that there might be a complete record.
Misappropriation of Fnnda.
Suit waa commenced here today In the
district court by Receiver Whlsenand of
the Home Savings and Trust company, de
funct, for the recovery of 150.000 said to
hsve been misappropriated by John . B.
Flynn while he was treasurer of the com
pany. A claim for 15,000 on Flynn's bond Is
also made against the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company, which was
on his bond.
Two Blacksmith Shops Robbed.
Two blacksmith shops were robbed on
North Twenty-fourth street Sunday night,
supposedly by the same names. At the
shop or Chris Bauer. 1724 North Twenty
fourth street, a), out 83S worth of tools wore
stolen and aold at a second-hand store for
84 and recovered by Detectives Ferris and
Dunn. The shop of A. J. Jewel. 1814
North Twenty-fourth street, was entered
and tools to the value of 820 were taken,
sold and also recovered by the authorities.
URS. WIHSLQW'S
SUOTHIKQ SYRUP
has been ased by MIIUoos of Mothers for thslr
eiuiarso wane 1 eetkluc lor otot nrty ears.
II suoiuss tlie child. vJ:-a th gums, allart
all pii
tmrrm v iua auua. ana is I.
oares lud eullit and
tae tt
lemour ror aitmiM,
iM kTT-riTK rcirr a rtoTTLE.
A FEW SECRETS
FOR WOMEN
How to Prevent Pain. Disease and
the Onset oi Old Age and
' Wrinkles.
MAQNETI5M OF SEX.
The Secret of Increasing of a Woman
Chcrms of Appearance and Per
aortal. ty
If you are very beautiful, I know yew
wish to remain so.
If not, you have other attractions that
may outshine those of mere beauty, which
you wish to retain. '
How to retain your attractions of beauty
or manner, la what I propose to tell la
this short article.
How to become nttmetlve. If lacking,
will also be explained.
Now, at the outset, let me explain. 1
have no secret to lmurt of a new cosmetic.
I hnvn nothing to tell as to the care of
the skin.
I thank goodness, the nature of the Infor
mation I am about to give you goes
deeper than the skin nye deep down Ints
the Innermost recesses of Vour life.
In four words, the secret 1 have to In
part Is this: I tell you how to renew youl
life force.
Beautiful or not, a woman's ottraetlvej.
ness. whether to other women or to men.
lies In the possession of what Is known
as "Charm."
And charm can belong to every woman
who makes up her mind, to be charming)
If she Is well.
If sick, the magnetism of life-force, th
vital property of charm. Is lacking.
If you wish to be charming, be well.
To get well. If sick, take Wine of Cardial
It ia a tonic for women.
It is a re-vltallier of nature's natural
forces.
It restores to sick women, their health.
vivacity and charm.
This la not all.
'By freeing women from disease. Wins of
Cardul relieves them of all pain, .and en
ables them to resist the ravages of time
and disease.
No woman who is sick should fall tn
take Wine of Cardul.
It is for all sick women young women
and old. No matter what the trouble ap
pears to be. Wine of Cardul will do
good, because It is, in brief, a woman's
tonic.
Pale, weak, bloodless women, need Wins
of Cardul to make new. red blood.
Nervous, Irritable, neuralgic women need
Wine of Cardul to build new nerve tissue.
Women who suffer pain of every sort of
degree need Wine of Cardul to relieve the
pain and tone up the sick nerves, so that
the pain will stay relieved.
Women, especially, who suffer from the
ailments peculiar to their ses. with d ragging-down
sensations, womb disorders. Ir
regular menstratloa and similar female
troubles, need Wine of Cardul to build up
their special organs to a proper condl
tfon of health, . wbera natural functions
are resumed.
Mrs. Nancy Parker, of Cairo, Ga., says:
"I was a great sufferer for eight months
with falling of the womb, Indigestion,
pain In my side, shoulders and head,
heart palpitation- and sleeplassnens. Many
a time I walked the floor ail night. Doc.
tors treated me. but I got worse. Six weeks
ago I commenced your Wine of Cardul
treatment and have Improved wonderfully.
I am now nearly cured, and have every
prospect of being entirely restored to health
and happiness."
1 cannot say It too strongly, that every
woman and si needs Wine of Cardul, If
her health ia in any way impaired.
Try It, It will make you weU.
Your druggist will sell you (1.00 bottle
of Wine of Cardul.
Free advice, on any of women's Ills, la
afforded by our staff of specialists. All let
ters confidential. Address, Ladies' Advi
sory Department. The Chattanooga Medi
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
A EFiUTIFliLvVC-Jin
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fiV'v il I It BrtMlMMiy fjOt.CMlly apple, a4 -
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THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
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NO. 12.
The Daylight
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Now Carries Elegant Par
lor Car Service, Leaving
Omaha 8:00 Every Morn
Ing, Arriving at Chicago
8:50 O'clock p. m. Din
ing Car Serving All Meals
Ticket Offles i
1401 .1403 FA It MAM STREET,
OMAHA.
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