Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1900, Page 3

NLV\/S OF INTER COUNCIL BLUFFS NOR MENTION, Davis sells gla ‘Mr. Riley," 8. 6-cent elgar. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's Fine A Dr. Stephensor Bchm phot H M rt Cab. Wollman, W. J. Hos lcaw w Lewis ' beer [ fram Wor st b New oy 835 Broadw Tioket “Allce Wond Mr. and M visiting friend The m are organizing Jet your work laundry, 724 Pr W. . Est Telephone Palm sennic W, ¥ balnier. The | firs dniic the World | Rids for ord b the hand A tom 101 8 toda NJ, Ogden night rgad b wk of P patient 1 gl r vest Mise 15A1th Taland, N will mik wior while p Creighton Medlc The Sixtes Merchi game of pnd 1 chant Brow wW.oW. K Cal., are the ents, Mr 20 N th Wi 18 going ate childr under the Jar prices tober 6. The funeral ¢ Mr | terday i avenir Rev. | Saturd who ol abusing h Word ha Luspl ra Methodist chireh view cemeter The poli ftself thict yort whil not 1 i the grente s the Fiver ind protect Unfon Pac team Yeam by noon_at the Tleath and Wit for the Union Casey for the funernt last M 1w defeated the af 16 to 4 ixtoenth o8, 1 photos $1.50 dos. v, de odw ell Pe rew ert o oy a me Soenke 1\ Omen or C. F 1 eI W f W W e vl tuki i il i M an fiwa Ol ity and Omiha I L. Price sentence ®ome few month nection with his within (he city ter to serve Judge Ayleswor Attorney James complaint g Andrew Rec Pottawattamio his hor Saturday.’ 11 Bluffs. 110 ¥., Charie diughter Glenwood held yesterd Adence. mber of N. Y. Pl « City A number booked for toni, council application of mission to lay street and owners on anaous that t granted, as the of the amount of that stree about $300, the 1=tersections sald that there position to auest The question sldewalks | the awarding block of brick City Englne port on the N order that the of the impr abutting the same tmprovement over $4,000 toot frontuy The pointment lating all the list for The reneral ts another r w wh of appointm 60,000 cakes Domestic soap used in Coun. eil Bluts Iast Action the motor double uth South Main of property fssued ordinances eloction nt in Nimits Mo ng Co., n t ght I a M he ¥ The cost This will granting of Ktn rth counc ement i ich city electrical action ton ent to matinee \ of partment part of the frofght house Pacifics, Ke'e sl fron th Wwho wit for thirty ¢ 1 for w tim I te important m to pa city of bel be t awarding for the laying of about five miles of brick also slated for the contract walks ordered yre Main str \8s8c8se nd t The Amo will providing ot matter bo month Domestic 50ap. 1t Willlams B. C. beer, Noumayer's hotel 101 arl 8t and latest yptlcl ol Bd 1ock 523 By, 3 B way. agen A% & C " Alexa der v morning o pop! i"none ER 1 street sed em one 8 Il give their N men orchestra K sidewa to be | by and lice strect w touech t it the to be withe Grand nd 1st even Mre, W H her studles feated rnoon I ¥ stars lay af Los Angeles FlotUs par ol Elliott in’ this Mr I M Mr wi Wonderiand > 1 ind most elabor given hev Woman's aux Wl church, Popy Saturday Oc danughter of was heid ves 2006 Fourth i nducted by the Fiith A the ery eratulat Y was f laat week cltizens wer Carnival fo Teft I8 burg \ire 1 the being base ball 1ght hous. estorday aftor wenue groands prised the batter ind Gebhart and hoys 1o 1ght Kee fr Killed wns il : in by held resi Wal the per) t county v oin squirr 18 hrought in ve e an orders fr underatood tha has filed anoth she \ iving funeral wi from the famil an invalld for Levnone 200, Tonight. matters pting of the be takon on th pmpany for per track on Pear street stre ssion ar t are ver shall b er over $4,00 1 for the will also racove the paving at ng the case it little, it any, he compuny's [ op re the contrac tentgh for the to make a re paving, i r the cos gainst ates of is an he to total it to be about cost $1 for the ctrician and natruetion regu are registrars for th held next montt d for this meeting. s the best. T R~y AMERICAN PRINCESS Stylish, serviceable school Shoes for girls at HAMILTON'S 412 Broadway, FARM LOANS otia lown, James N. Casady. Mair Save Your lono LOAN AND BU BAVINGS, 148 Pearl ¥ ted 8t n S Co Laslern ~veorask; I, incil Riafts ln\vylm With the NG ASS'N ‘n lllulll- Eagle enue Tnterment was n Fale | anended city Property paving the the the | something per ap- on COMPAIGY 1N THIS COUNTY = Ohairman Wright Plans a Vigorous On- slaught A;.anm Eryanism, JUDGE BARTLETT TRIPP SPEAKS TONIGHT | Distinguished " omnt to Dohn Sguth Dak Addre Opern Honse t nt firsy in big & 1 Hot of the Blufrs Bartlett the republican cam will be fired Tripp of Bouth political issues At- paign Cou 10 night Dakota of the ements There through in which 1 will ur a house meeting have [ torchlight the principal downtown he McKinley Guards, the McKinley-Roosevelt Marching club and the Colored McKinley club will participate Judge Tripp is regarded as one of the best mpaigner the northwest and is an of considerable merit. He Is well the campalgn, of the ques- iblic at the present time Hon. John N at enlivened by by a quartel. The meeting is to the public and the committee extends a | cordiul invitation to the women of the city to be present Chairman Wright of the republican county committee has prepared the fol hedule of speakers.for the county townships for the first two weeks of Oc- tob Boomer October b, hany big be & proces- 4 n orator le the [ various befor be expected ma the 1 music George H. Scott and D. 0. Btuart, w | nter H. Killpack and Phil Dodge, | October Crescent—Colonel Hon. James Dewell, Cargon-—Hon cester, Mass, Grove ard, October 9. Garner—Judge George | Stuart, October 13. Hardin—W. H ball, October 8 James--A. L October 1 Hazel Dell—At and C. Kimball, Center School October 16 Keg Creek—At Center Scott and Phil Dodge, Layton—Hon. Thomas Doutney, tober f; W. H. Byers of Harlan and Dodge, October 10, Lewis-~H. J. Chambers and W pack, October & Lincoln--L. ¥ October 1. Minden 10. Norwalk and Hon Pleasant—At J. ). Bteadman October 10, Thomas N. Doutney of Wor- and D. E. Stuart, October 6 Frank Turner and O. Blanch. Carson and D. B | Killpack and €. F. Kim Preston and D. E. Stuart, Weston, October w. H. J. Chambers House- H. Killpack, chool house, G. H | October 4 | Oc- Phil Ho Kl off and W. H. Killpack, H. W. Byers of Harlan, October At Underwood, 0. H Hazelton, October Frum's school house, F. Turner and L. F. Neff, October 6. Rockford—At Loveland school house, W. Killpack and C. F. Kimball, October 13, Silver Creek—W. H. Killpack and 0. 8 Blanchard, October 12 | Valley -At Hancock Phil Dodge, October & Washington —F. A. Turner and L ke, October 11 York--At York Center school house, Killpack and L. T. Van Slyke, October o The meeling {n this eity on October 10 | when United States Senator William Boyd Allison will be the speaker of the evening, 15 to be the big demonstration of the cam- paign in this vicinity. Arrangements for naking it a monster gathering of repub- licans from. all parts of Pottawattamie | county are now well under way. The county entral commitiee expects to secure luced rates from the raflroads and a num ber of nearby towns are being planned for Blanchard [ A A James B. Bluff and T. Van wW. H t excursions from ll\ ' cures coughs, cold: Commonwealth 10-cent eigar. Howell's Anti- Premiums glven with Domestlc soap. TOUR OF CRETARY WILSON, 1| Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agricul- ture, who addressed large republiean meet- ings at Macedonia and Hastings Saturday afternoon and evening, left early yester- day morning for Omaha, after having spent the night at the Grand hotel in this eity. Sacretary Wilson expected to leave Omaha yesterday atternoon over the Burlington | for Holdrege, Neb., where he is announced to speak tonight | Towa's member r of President McKinley's t One two weoks. week was spent in Ohlo, he every day. From Ohlo went to Topeka, Kan., to attend a good t | ronds meeting the Kansas town Mr. | Wilson met and talked with & number ot | farmers and from what he learned from o [them they appear to be well satisfied with t[the existing conditions and favor the re i of President McKinley Speaking on the attitude of the farmers throughout the part of the country he has | %0 tar trave Mr. Wilson sald: “There | 18 & general slide to McKinley. This is due | to the fact. that the people as a rule do not | seem inclined to take any chances on losing | the good times they have been and are now | enjoying under the republican administra- [ tion. The farmers especlally are support- | ing McKinley, as they remember too well tho prices they obtalned under the previous administration. It is not at all necessary to | point out to them the advantages of a con- tinuance of the present administration They realize this themselves and in my judgment they will vote «this fall for a re- turn to a democratic administration where A h with good crowds and my speeches appear to bave been listened to with Interest. In short, 1 think the conditions for the re- election of President McKinley are most favorable.” During his stay here Secretary Wilson bad a conference with National Committee- man Ernest E. Hart and other preminent local republicans. Domestic soap sells on its merits. Davis sells palnt. I of Captain Murphy, Tho remains of the late Captain Will Mur- phy arrived here yesterday imorning and after the casket bad been opened at Estep's undertaking rooms the body was taken to the family residence on Avenue F. A detall from Company L, Fifty-first in- fantry, lowa Natlonal Guard, escorted the body from the undertaker's to the residence, where six of the detall remained a guard The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence and will be with the full military bonors due the dead olicer. There will be a detall of as o that | Baldwin | the meeting and | and | cabinet has been out campalgning for about | Wherever I have spoken I have been greeted | THE OMAMA DAILY BEST FRO | Unit 1 States soldiers from Fort Crook and | any L will part of the escort | The services will be conducted by Dr. Mann l ha. Interment be Fairview of Om will in ceme of « fir al first 1 meet ‘ompany 1 National Company il member ty | regiment, lowa members of old lowa volunteers the the house block this afternoon at 1 o'clock end th | tuneral of the late Captain Will Murph | All veterans of the civil war are and Fifty guard i reques ) at armery in Opera ro- [ auested to meet at the hall of Abe Lincoln | Grand the | afternoon at ‘u. the late Captain W Atmy of 1 o'clock to atte post Republic, this d the funeral Murphy. Domestic soap outlasts cueap soap. FOR THE DEA Opens ent's Dir the Towa opens today, and puails arrived officera are here and Superintend ' everything in readiness | mence the school work at once. During the long summer vacation & number of im provements and repairs have been carr out at the institition. The following list of teachers and officers for this | Henry W. Rothert, Councll Blufts, superin | tendant: John F. Schultz, Council Bluffs | bookkeeper; Mrs. M. E. Poole, Council Blufts, matron Lena Seyfert, California Mo., assistant matron Marvin Deniny Mount Vernon, la stenographer H M Bodley, Olathe, Kan., boys' supervisor; Mrs. M. Drake, Valley Junction, Ia., small boys' supervisor Mary Harmuth, Olathe, Kan, irle upervisor; Hanchett & Smith, Coun- cil Bluffs, physiclans; Mrs. Mary Eberling, Council Bluffs, nurse; J. M. Tannehill, Cla | rinda, Ta., engineer; Charles Watson, Coun cil Bluffs, assistant engineer; Ray Holland Atton, Ta., fireman; Mrs. Susan Gibbs, Mon- damin, In., cook; F. « Coleridge, Neb., assistant cook Augwester, Coun cil Bluffs, baker; J Council Bluffs, foreman farm Valentine, uncil Bluffs, foreman of gardens; John Mather, California, foreman carpentry; L. B. Thomp son, Council Bluffs, foreman printing; L W. Pound, Council Bluffs, foreman shoe making; Anna E. Merrill, Mediapolis, Ia. foreman sewing; Carrie Jensen Council | Bluffe, foreman froning; . W. Flinniken, Columbus, O, night watchman: Lessie Dick | Council Bluffs, lady night watch; Sephia | Nelson, Council Bluffs, laundry; E. E. Clip- pinger, Monmouth, 111, principal of school W. O. Connor, jr., Cave Spring, Ga., teacher manual department; Hiram Phillips, Dela van, Wis, teacher manual department; R | B. Stewart, Omaha, Neb., teacher manual department; F. C. Holloway, Council Bluffs teacher manual department; J. W Bar rett, Council Bluffs, teacher manual de partment; C. 8. Lorbaugh, Council Bluffs, teacher manual department; David Ryan Jr., Newton, Ia., teacher manual depart- ment; Laura MacDill, Burlington, teacher manual department; Margarot Wat- kins, Towa City, Ia., teacher manual de- artment; (Mattle Edwards, Plattsmouth, Neb,, teacher manual department; Mamie E. Cool, Council Bluffs, teacher manual de- partment; Mollle Medcraft, Manhattan, Kan., teacher manual department; Mary E. Leary, Carvonville, 11, teacher manual department; Mildred Cooper, Frederick, O. teacher oral department; Emma Hensley Shelbyville, Ind., teacher oral department Florence Wilcoxson, Tarklo, Mo., teacher oral department; Stella Stewart, Neosha, Wis., teacher of co ng; Charlotte A. Reed, | Marshalltown, Ta., teacher of drawing, Millions wili e wpent m poiitics this year. We can't keep the campaign golog vithout money apy more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspep- tics ueed to starve themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and llows you to eat all the good food you want. It radically cures stemacn troubleg 0 BED. The school Deaf number of th year School for the the vesterday Most of Jorts year K I Gus 1t in adgment to ipty Stoma Many people have an idea that it jurfous to eat Just before going to bed, doctors laugh at prescribe a light somnfa and many ailments. It etands reason, known authority on nerves and digestive that as in fhe daily routine of age persons flve hours elapse be- tween the three ordinary meals and as the stomach in a healthy individual is empty three hours after digestion begins, it is neither wise nor necessary for the stomach to remain empty frem, say, 9 o'clock in the evening uptil § o'clock the following morning, a period of eleven hours, should there be a craving for food during the in- | terval “Some physiologlsts hold that the stom- ach should be allowed this period of complete rest and that in consequence it is better to go to bed fasting than to satisiy the craving for uourishment, hut if the food eaten just before retiring is of an easily digested character the tax upon the stomach is not sufficlently great to deprive it of the rest which Is necessary for its proper action the succeeding day “Nothing better can be suggest glasstul of milk, but it should alw blood heat. Cold liquids will do harm rather than good, for in that case the blood is mot drawn to the stomach with the same rapidity and in the same quantity as it when warm liquids are taken. In a great many instances long-continued insomnla may be completely cured, after an interval of, & couple of weeks, by the steady adherence to such regimen. Lettuce, especially when oll, has a soporific effect on account of cer- tain sedative principles which it contains “Heavy suppers after the theater, so popular among city people, are extremely deleterious to health If taken regularly but it must be remembered that in the majority of cases an hour or Awo elapses between eating a theater supper and retir- ing for the night, and the muscular activity necessary to the proper digestion of + heavy meal is supplied when the supper is eaten at a restaurant or at some other place away from one's home “Brolled live lobster and Welsh rarebit, the two favorite after-dinner dishes of a large class of people, when eaten late at night are about as digestible as leather, and many a devotee at their shrine awak- ens the next morning with a sick head- ache as the result of his Indiscretion. Cheese in any form is indigestible at night ‘A brolled English mutton chop or small lamb chops with creamed potatoes, while not & very fashionable theater supper, is as g00d as any that can be taken from t standpoint of the physiclan “Raw oysters produce ne bad effects If eaten at night, the soft part of them being very easily digested, though the hard part {s much less so. Fried oysters and clams should be tabooed at night.” Retire on an is in but the suggestion and often supper as a cure for in to says one well a 1 than a ys be at s dressed with Cure Grippe Without Grippe's caused by microbes. ing, system-toning Cascarets thartic provide a quick, for grippe. Drugglsts, 10c ripe, Germ-kill- Candy Ca permanent cure ) 50c Stage is Held Up, Sept. 30.—The Ontarlo and vas held up at 9 o thi &, seventy miles out of Ontario, by & ghwayman. The robber stopped th go by firing & shot across the road. He manded the mail, which was thrown eut The stage was not further molested. 1t is wot thought much of value was wecured. nt Rothert | Ta., | BEE: MONDAY, M IOWA, DES MOINES T0 SEE TEDDY 8peoial Train Will Carry Thousands to the Waterloo Meeting. MANY CLUBS WILL JOIN THE EXCURSION | | Veterans and Yoo thuslastic Over Cannon (o He w Fire waters the Pro; Take Salutes MOINES, Sept. ttee having in charge for the Waterioo run on Roosevelt day, next 1y, ing last night aud perfocted detuils of the plan. A special coaches, with one chalr car for (b been ordered and additional added as the crowd Increas battery will awaken and after firing salutes for will be placed on board a flat hitched on behind the speclul train that a salute may be fired for every | as the spectal rushes through. In addivion o the John C. Fremout Republican cluo of old-timers, who voted for Fremont in 1556, and the Veteram Tippecanoe ciub, the Grant club will be largely represeuted and there will be a company of Rough | Riders with fifty mounted men. The bers of this compapy are mostly ans of the Fifty-first lowa, who year's service in the Philippines veit day at Waterloo promises greatest political rally the state n Thomas G. Orwig, | astrict prohibition challenge last in which he say that “the domimant issue in the present presidential campaign is the liquor traffic as encouraged by state and natiomal laws and executive officers” and he adds that “a challenge s hereby given to any rep- | resentative of other party deny this affirmation in a publlc debate in Des Moines.” Mr. Orwig in the chal lenge that the prohibitionists depend mainly upon the righteousness of their cause for final success and that “they do wot depend upon spectaculur exhibis tions of rough .riders or the lik W. P. Chase returned from Omaha Sate ay, where he has been in consultation with W. W. Cole relative to the opens fng of the Auditorium in this oity as a vaudeville theater. This morning Mr. Chase made a proposition to the public, in which he agrees to spend $18,000 in mak- ing the Auditorium one of the finest thea- ters in the wedt, provided the theater- goers will buy $6,000 worth of ticket books The democratic state central committee announces that Bourke Cockran com- | ing to lowa for two dates. He will speak {at Burlington on October 10 and at Daven port the next day The Des Moines Daily Democrat, an even | ing paper started a little over two months ago, gave up the ghost Saturday and an nounced that the issue was its last. H M. Belvel, the principal member of ths stock company owning the paper, an- nounces in his obituary editorial that th paper was started by a company of men of less means than enthusiasm and that after a vain attempt to secure some sups port from the democrats of the city and stete he has given it up as a bad job, having lost several hundred dollars in cash and contracted more debts than he can pay In five yea 0.—(Special.) —The arrange to be held all the of ten women, | coaches | DES comm wents . | | mec has will be morning s i the hour car and | “ town sawW Hoose be the has ever b ot tesued the chairman the committee a evening, | any t say ¢ tudent Charged with Theft, OSAG) la. Sept. 30.—(Speclal.)—A | queer case of kleptomania has come to light in the district court here. For a year or more a large number of small articles have been missed from the stores and private residences and no clew could be obtained Fi ly Prof. Chandler superintendent of the city schools, caught young Chester McCullough, a member of his graduating class, taking a box of pens Confession was made of other thefts and a search of the boy's home was made. A large number of articles were found which * he had taken, Ship Cat GRINNELL, 1 experiment Sootland, cess by Ewart They sold e to Scotland, , Sept. 30.—(Special.) —The of shipping cattle to Glasgow, has been found to be a great suc- Bros. of Poweshiek county made the first shipment in July and their cattle for $111 per head. At h trip they take about 200 head. It is said the cattle stand the trip well and really gain in weight while on the ocean. Ewart Bros. say they can make more hy taking thefr cattle to Scotland than by selling them in Chicago. a CROWDS TO SEE THE CORN PALACE, Mitchell's Venture Affor: ment for Many People, MITCHELL, S. D. Sept. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—The Corn Palace attraction was the means of bringing a great crowd of people to this city today. Excursion trains were run over the Milwaukes road from Madison, Aberdeen, Chamberlain, Yankton and Sanborn, Ia. Over 1,500 people came in these trains and the Omaba road added to the crowd 600 more with its train from Worthington, Mimn. Four concerts were glven during the day to accommodate the people. Tuesday is Elk's day and also Republican day, when Murat Halstead and John R. Baldwin will speak in the after- noon and the evening, with a torehlight pro- cession previous to the eveming speech. The Milwaukee road has consented to run spe- cial excursion trains for this event from Sioux City and Canton, while the Omaha road will run the same service from Sioux Falls. With another day like this the finan- clal success of the Corn Palace venture is assured, Enter| AND IV SOUTH Large Tracts Near turon Delog Sold n with Yoney. D., Sept. 30.—(Spectal.)—Some heavy real estate transfers have been con- summated here during the last few days Peter Kelnne of Dubuque, Ta., has bought 240 acres, and J. J. Wilsou of Pella, la., 2 acres, the former tracts being in Beadle, and the latter in Hyde county near Highmore. It is Mr. Wilson's fntention to | remove upon his new possessions at once and begin preparations for establishing a| stock ranch. veral other parties have purchased from 600 o 1,000 acres in this | locality for actual farm and stock pur- poses. Not for several years has the de- mand for land been so great as at this time, and what is a healthy sign Is the fact DAKOTA, CAaBTOoONNIA, Tha Kind You Have Always Bough COASTORIA. The Kind Yes Have Alway that purc ases pay 0 Pl Articles of the Wh berlain porate Dou, For as W [ w Frar and Eliot For Brookings, phy Hall Potter ¢ permancn Harr ometal WASHI Monday a ¥ nd o Tues For 1 Tuesday For No probably For Tuesday tion So Co vart For western, Tuesday For Mo day ¥ and wind For Okl Monday For n Tuesd Ne | Tuesday We and 3 For day north winds For day A ligh OMAHA perature the Maximun Avera Precipitat Record at Omah 1900 srmal t Excess fo Total exc Normal p Defictency yial sinc Deficicney Deficienc Omaha, cf North Pla Rapid Cit Huron, cl Williston, Chicago, ¢ St. Louls, St. Paul Davenpor, Kansas ¢ Helena, ¢ Havre, 'ra Bismarck Galveston, The foll. twenty-ni from = th Omaha fo The an avera FL £ te 1578 frost deg Avei occurred more, 7; was 5.8 precipitat Ereatest n_any fnches num! t winter October 1 cloudy da south.” T ber 16, 18 » MILLION DREN W FECT 8U! In_overy ask for a bott Two h fects, Prices- inee, 20c, RILE the the corporators asterly Wy fai OFFICE Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Mean or s, Local Forecs BOFTENS the « CURES WIND COLI( edy for DIARRHOEX OCTOBER ha ash hasers th Dakot 2 D t River ( vith a H. D Vebster Trave ith a capita kN Somer Palmer with Jobn § y E. Axon, ounty has t school cently made to that coun FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rulletin of Week Wil Nebrn NGTON nd Tuesda Nebraska and wa and Missouri winds mostly Dakota rih Tuesday uth warmer N lorado able oming fair in en ntana--She Tuesdny lay: ligh ahoma o nd Tuesd Mexico southerly stern Tuesday and west Kansas—I t to fresh Local 1 nd ponding 1 temperat Minfmim temperature. ge temperature fon of for e o Murch | temy; this for cor for cor It Reports from Static STATIONR AND STATE OF WEATHER. lear atte, cloar clear cloy y, clear it raining slear clear clear t, cloar v, clear Toudy . ning cloudy , clear Octo owing da ne_years, o Weather r the 7 normal t warmest month was that of 3 month was that of 187 highes on October iperatiire was 16 de The age date red in on wh in spring ) | Average for the month ® with 1test monthly I r he inches In ion was amount s on Octe amount of snowfall recorded in any four consecutive hours (reeord of 9, 18, 188485 o1 LOUDS 8, 10; he prporat attle capital Brown, tund regular apportionment Prow Sept. 30, Showers variat recip autumr 6f precipitation twenty-four AND Average number of clear days, cloudy days, 8. W The prevailing winds have been f highast was 41 miles, from the n e movey and in n pEpOrRLi od fo s M Incor Brown M r o Cider al of $30,000 James ompany at T. Cart Extract capital Foley Alber ompany of $50,000 David Martin at In K. Bro called fe n ines ¥ e kn rat Days alr Forecast for Kansas—Fair Monday to south wind Fair Mond souther Showers Monday wind Monday western fonday and in por winds Fair winds Monday and Tues and portion ooler in tern Monday lo winds and warmer Mon ble winds Fair h east vors Monday to fre to south \ Territor outherly wind howers Monda Partly probably rn Mon in rly cloudy shower portions; southe Mon north to Record. WIEATHER BUREAU OfMcial record tem itation with duy o Tue wind and “t mpare the last t 0. 1599, 1868, 1 8 . 64 \ 18 ure ¥ 6t and pracipitation ind since March 1 farch n day Deflolency since March 1 eriod riod i% 1508 nat s 3.1 0. samesadusay, 1y al Forecast Offclal rAverages. vering a period of been compiled au records have bure at nth of October MPE RATURE. mperatire, ngrees 9, with e The cold with an averag t temperature wi rees, on Octol st Septer last “killing i1 TATION 249 nches 0 of t on which ek A P aver. an inch or precipitation least monthly in 1805; the recorded consecutive hours was hor 3, 1884; the greatest twenty- xtending to inches on 1877 the inches 1y) was 4.5 WRATHF 13; partly IND, m th the wind on Octo. 1L.8H ty o hwe A Wi v t OMcial Weather Bu Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Winstow Has been used for over F1ilY Tooth Powderj AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a qu..rln of a century. » Smothing syrup YEARS by of MOTHERS for their CHIL HILE CCF rt of th irs. Winslow's Soothi and take 0o otner kind TEETHING, 17 IME with P 3 the CHI ALLAYS all PAT d is the best T Sold by Druggs e worid U yrup ity-five cents it BOOTH B Tw Dohany Theater Friday Night, Gct. 5. Grand Saturday Mat, October 6. undred cl Under the auspices of Auxiliary of the Grace Episcopal church Elaborate properties, Evenlugs Elaborate Presentation of Hope Leonard’'s Operette, Alice in Wonderlan hildren In the the cast Woman's costiwes and ef- , 20¢, BO¢, Mat Toe, most | CLOTH IS and o1l and Philo Fair au!‘ 1.64 inches | OF MINISTER'S FAMILY Subje b An Fine Wite ying Creitd or Shahby & on ter's | Journal i, ™ A Mini the | | | wr M A Home m ne Everybody 11 as the ely se ing nis nil ask why the clothes of the mini wi that help minis conten than o she that it of parishioners on his teel part on their poverty \ generosity ugo the minister and A part of each house and ¢l th Iy then but anoth s reason the minist of eriticism rt ot or the wite best possible salary will woman ity with the humble she for her husband's to be notlesably than chrge & make the her husband's mak When 2 On terms as want own | \ s | of eq irally does not as well as badly dreseed more &h hes to o travag she reall than t i that to mar lothes are concerned o children like it, old w ofer Minute 1t will quickly cure all throa Mothers endor folks u | Cough « | and lung tr | Rt - | Storm on Mextonn Conat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90.—The st raging Mexlcan when od f Bevoral Were hem bel Ger b will be shore tain Parsons of aymi ire b rm b day The A the L H wreck were twisted Postoflice is GREEN o Ky.. Sept broken 4 of $ was tamps. - The, re % who have 1 for some tim | AR S B S BN S S B o B S o 2 * * * Go 1o all the office buildings find plenty around t of them vacant Then come to THE BEE BUILDING. whic Y h to make a selection. There is THE BEE are first class and the few that are occupled. Rents are no higher LR B o S S S 2 2 2 28 o I 1 than hay stack RENTAL Ground Floor, AGENT Bee Bull L B B o Sl T B B S o o o 2 THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE 24 Beware of Imitations It i< highly approved for the very agreeable zeat Much it fuparts to Souga, Fish, Game, Hot s Wel and Cold Mexis, Salad sh Rarebits, etc. i t°1'§:"1:: Nt S PuiteHINg of 2% o ., i Stimuluter re'beain and nerve centers. goc 3 o FOR SALE BY Have you get our pric how very ber it ¢ than it d reasonable prices. Omahlia, Wright’s property will steadily inc grows in th at direction present. Call at IOWA FARM Have fo le n large list of improy vegetuble lands; also residence u I Omuha. SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C, B., good bulldiugs, $45 per acre 80 acres noar Crescent, well per acre. 60 acres frut, $0 pe: acre. 60-acre fruit tarm, near city, good improve- monts, $150 per acre. $0-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $5,008, The above is ouly & snmple of our © per cemt imtercst. Telophome Sdé. improved, miles east, good bulldisgs and ms possible Look Around Now For Office Rooms and you can probably good reason for that vacant are just -—qu‘w wiih 6 boses. Cissulars freo. . Addroas, Bishcp Remedy Co., lal\ runulwo. MYERS-DILLON DRU i Before you Heal E.SN“‘JELLSE, Risin Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at These lot 8 are located in s and Central Sub. additious. DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., WEARINESS AND LANGUOR Among the First Symptoms of Ner- vous Decline. ¢ That od by A Tervible Affliction Is Averted and Cu HUDYAN WORRY und womer makes {tself en grow old long before thelr time it this over-strain_upon the Exha ind weakness result an. nutrition soen suffer from rve control, there is loss of apy digestion, costiveness wnd alenesa follew. The blood G watery, it being deficlent ts that support the strength Headachos, sleeplessness N, POOF Memory are symy follow. Complete prostra the final resuit remedy on earth that equals i 1(s Curative powers for such HUDYAN stands at the head positive for all nervous you suffer with any of the it feol that your nerves ar K from 1gse whatever by all means “take DYAN." 1t wil yo ind_and HUDYAN wil u the stre eod, it will over that tired t teeling, HUD will enrich it will_give L splendid u will fmprove et At fuult VAN ol tholisands of men N1 ming Jis Wrecks. In Kate, sure res perma AR MIEN AND LABOR this busy age manifest in wear system. Mo TH AT 18t ¢ and te and wo \ory The ack of 1 | tite, der emaclatic becomes t} in th ged ind in the mental co toms tha tion m There ‘{8 HUDYAD disorders for It I8 o Alseases. 1 abpve &ymy v petite, it ale by all drugkista—o toes not keep HUDYAN the HUDYAN REMEDY Sin Franciseo, California it the HUDYAN doctors FREE CHARGE ANY COMI | ma [ About WhT A Schmidt . Shorman & M «-Dition Drug _Co,, H. Schaefer, 3. H Br Counetl ith Omaba—ail Omat n Drig ¢ H Dr. Kay’s Renovaior worst cases Dulous ~ head DIl and recommend Guaranteed (o cure the ver of dyspewmia, constivatio uche, liver and kidneys. At druggiets, 25¢ and $1. Send for Fres Sample Free Book and_Free Au-.ce. Dr. B J. Kay, Saratogs LR S S % 2o S S Sn S S S o o 4 own and look at their rooms. You can get not ny slze room you want ou will find 80 many Al BUILDING rooms from the rooms In as good as those that are in bufldings which may burn up like a . C. Peters & Comnany 0‘*00'00'.400000 g o o S S S SN S S 2 S on o o 2 LEA « PERRINS' Sauce This signature is on every bottle ¥ dlaicts CAN'S mms, Agen JOMN DUX rebaen 1 e Over 5 years by Toad Ures e wusk ‘..m‘..’i 4 o elfabuso, dimipaios, exceses, o Clgueitesmoniag. m-L:. iEFJ.’.’:‘ on m. ke B ety Gall 16TH AND FARNAM, Iy A cure s a4 hand. 6 for §2 52 by ma' co.. ir teeth attended to—call and see for reasonable they are. and yourselves lemem- S ats no more to have good work oes to have poor. .. Telephone 145..., Next to Grand Hotel g This rease in value as the city and the time to buy is the THE BEE OFFICE, Council Bluffs. S FOR SALE Council Bluffs, chicken property furm husines ran. in Com | 160-acres Missourl bottom city, $40 per acre 240 acres near Pacific proved, $40 per acre. 320 ucres in Silver Creck twp. well improved land, & miles se i Junction, well im- , 360 por acre; 213 acres fine bottom land in Rocklord twp., $42.60 per acre; well Improved Mat, MON OANKD ON FAKRMS AT