Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 3

NEWS OF __ COUNCIL MINOR MENTIO Davis wells glass “Mr. Riley,” b-cent cigar. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fina A. B. C. bear, Neumayer's hotel. Wolln sefentific optician, 409 B'd'y. H. M. Leftert, ex; 5 By Bchmidt's photos, new and latest st Cab. photos §1 W illiams W. J. Hostetter, d 1, Baldwir Lemp's beer, & ke Boys L J.C & W Woolward, ar Drink Budweiser beer. L. H. E. White, employmen W. W. Loomis has returr ness trip to New York ¢ Exhibit sl Alexan W Broa Got your work done a laundry, 724 Broadwa agen ed fron N y and r & visit W, F. balmer Mrn Tee the guest nus Horbert Pulker 18 the | guest of th 1 er on Park | avenue | H ] the Me- | Kinlay r Oak this evening | Jam f rday for Sioux ity » red @ i | ments Graf Py £ Mrs that Fred brequentiy ing adwa Br Yer, Colo., g a0 with a o interestec Glibert iberry, Mo., | Mctattle, | rado 1 v Counc i A Miuse enth o8 the who hn John € Rev the p Avenu noon #on b Dr poss avent from 1o wh Bural Re Ofcer & yort has n to be put into typewritier pent to urt, which it 1 1y without gail taynolds, Robert Dailey and of Omaha spoke to the men ation at_the evening o Grace Episcopal church on Audrew's brotherhood work ngregation were many of tha | of St. Pau hureh | living at_Thirty-fourth ue B, complained to the afternoon that one of \er nelghbors, # man numed Schaeffer, hid shot two of her hogs that morning. ' S was referred to a justice of the peace 0| fila an information against Schaeffer Evangelist 1lugh Smith has been secured to assiat Hev. Myron C. Waddell in a sei'c of revival meeiings, to be held h Broadway Methodist chufch in January Zvangellst Smith s a son of Rev, T. W Bmith, & former presiding elder " of the Council Rluffs district, who made his nome in this clt Al W Mrs W Nar 1 Mu that form to s expected will Beresheim a bank sta drafied and X thelr te ready ngee v t In the c Mrs. Donuelly mire and A Joiice Yesterday Martin's beautiful production of Jiarriet Tieecher Stowe's legacy to pos. terity, “Unc ‘om's Cablr will be the attraction at the Dohany theater Tues 1ay October 23 The cast I8 In t hands of | o0od, reputable dramatic artiste and noth- fn. Tas been overlooked to make this the pbest production of “Uncle Tom™ the stage | has ev | Farl away f Monda boy who ran Biggs, & 15-year-old B e it Rapids iast n Lis home In bacause hls fathor whipped him, was picked up on the street here yestor- day, |The boy had no fdea of where he | fntended going and, told the police he was simply “traveiing He will be at bollee headquarters until his parents are eard from. The young lad said his fatheg whipped him without any jUst cause anc T ot care whether he saw him again | or wot, but he would like to go home to | his mother N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. JOHN N. BALDWIN FINDS NO APATHY, People Too Busy to Spend Street Corner D Hon. John N. Baldwin spent Sunday at his home in this city after a week of campaign | E speaking through the stat He reports largely attended meetings everywhere he spoke. Today he starts out for another week of speaking through the state, his dates being: Afton, tonight; Albta, Tues- day; Mount Pleasant, Wednesday: West Liberty, Thursday, and Waverley, Friday Next week Mr. Baldwin will go to Ne- | braska and in company with Senator Alli- | son will spend two days in Colorado, Sena- tor Wolcott having made a special call upon | his services. Mr. Baldwin is one of the republican nom- inees for elector-at-large. Talking of the alleged apathy shown by republicans | throughout the state this campaign he sald “This so-called apathy amoug the repub- Ieans fs & myth pure and simple. Every meeting I have spoken at there has been a | big crowd. The truth of the matter is peo- ple are too busy this year to stand on the | street corners and talk politics as they did | four years ago, when times were not what they are today and when so many men had Ittle else to do except to talk politics. When the day's work is done the people then have time to attend the meetin and listen | to the discussion of tho issues before them with fnterest and attention. Bryan and bis followers will have a different opinfon about this alleged apathy after the ballots are counted uext month.'" Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Ntenninl ections Popular, *“The biennial election amendment which 18 to be voted on at this election is belug but little discussed,’” sald a prominent re- publican yesterday, “but so far as the dis- goes it has b favorable to the | proposition. 1 for one should like to see the am fivent carried, as 1 believe we have too much pol We no sooner finieh eampaign than we are interested in another and {t {8 & bad thing, in my judgment many electio are a detriment to business and every business man I bave talked with | oun the proposition is in favor of it." | This seems to be the general opinion in this clty and the indications are that as far as Council Bluffs is concerned the amend- | ment will cortainly carry cusslon it oD thes one So | Children's Felt Slippers 4 G P, . HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE. i gouts FARM OANS : Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska | and lown. James N. Casady, jr, 12¢ Mal “ouncil Bluifs. [nyesting Save Your Moneyy By | of officers | bers, | and | who organized a | of New BLUFFS. Formal Exercises in Connection with the New Olub House Observed, EMMET TINLEY DELIVERS THE ADDRESS Polnts Out the Beauties of Frate Love and &h How Far th Hest People on Farth Huve Gone Tov Council Bluffs lodge No and Pr tive Order of ornerstone of {ts handso new elul on First aven oining the Grand anpex yesterday a with appropr T The rain, which had threat ened with intermittent showers during the roing commenced to come down stead- at ing of the exercises dampening effect on Bene Elks, | ole; 1t ily this had a somewhat the ope the attendunce of the general public, al- | againat him. though & good-sized crowd braved the clemonts and under shelter of umbrellas witnessed the ceremony. The members of the lodge were present in full forco and thelr number augmented by & con tingent 1rom the Omaha lodge The exercises commenced at 3 o'clock, the lodge marching in a b from the itoyal Arcanum hall to the bullding. Fol- lowing the invocation by Rev. George Ed- ward Walk, chaplain of the lodge, and the ng of “What Beams so Bright” the EIks' quartet, composed of I. M nor, C. B. Altchison, Will Rigdon Trey- and the cornerstone was exalted ruler, Dr. T. B. Lacey, The stone bore on its face, October 21, 1000, and on the side to the west, “531, Organized December 27, 1899." In the center of the stone was placed in a tin box the following: Original charter list, 1ist of officers under dispensation, list under charter, cards of mem- copy of the day's lssue of a local colns of the United States ranging from $1 to 1 cemt, copy of the oration of Emmet Tinley, copy of the constitutivn and bylaws and a menter's badge. The stone having been duly put fn post tion and sealed the quurtet sang, “Love Divine, All Love Excelling,” and then came the oration of the day by Hon. Emmet Tinley, who said in part There 18, Indeed, a most sacred solemnity In the exércises of occastons of this char acter. It 1s not mer event In the mecha chitectural prosperity tribute to the lofly sentim an association of men to erect u graod imposing edifice. As fndividuals, we intensely proud of this proposed struc- because of its boauty, its design, it solidity, 1 and ‘s location; but there 18 a pulsation of the heact for the noble and elevated cause for which we dedicate this result of our energlos For within its walls will be brought to- ther In the years to come men who ba- e that with charity, justice and brotherly love as an etornal and fitting oundation, we may build u higher, grander and more’ Jasting civilization and mors perfect cltizenship; who believe that in frute change of thoughts men become brighter of intellect nnd purer of heart The ceremony of laying & corner stone depositing In it appropriate meme toes, if there Was no Feason or sentimant behind {1, would ba the verlest of folly aid wildest extravagance of time. 1t mes A witness more verftable than oathbound man, of the present ideas, habits toms, modes of though: nd beliet of our people. ~\When be opened n and, we hop. rs, they must membership of the lodge, they honest men, they were tempernte mer 15 men, they were good as they recount’ the st our city and increasing de- ents of lts citizens | e inter ing years, we hope they must the preseiit generation a f adit Less than No. 531 was ter’ membe performed by “W.'P, O paper, \dustrial or ar our city, b that prom more « say of the pre W share of year ago Cov pstituted with ip than any oth {zed. Within the fow mont o untll now we humber large per cent of th neas and professional men of our cf wo have begun the ercction of a the ultimate cost of whi neluding fiv nishings, will be 52 And when we dedicate it to the sacred cause of ba- nevolent fra two moenths ce, It will be absolutely ‘without debt genization of EIKs has done more to unit and solldify our citizens and encourage their enterprise than any other influence in_thelr midst There can be no more opportune oceasim for a brief etutement of the orlgin and purpose of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks he _organization, which now numbers over 5,00 memb posing the varfous lodges In over 50 of th. principal citles of the country, is the ou growth of an assoclation of 4 few co vivial and congenial members of the theatrical, mugical and literary professions, inl club In New York be year 1567, with no other object and purpose than fo enabla the members to have u good time. They styled them- selves by the somewhat euphonfous .nd il Bluffs lodge \ larger char. lodge t the me of “Jolly Corks' The organization grew very rapldly, though re- talning its purely loeal character. until reh 10, 1811, when the Grand lodge of Elks was granted a charter by the state York, with authority to fssue ehar to subordinate lodges throughout ntry Tenevolent tenches ar ters the Ive Order of tmpres hose eternal precepta: Charity, Justice and Brotherly Lave: that blessed trinity of virtues 1 indices of true manhood; those inefac:ahla hieroglyphies of credit God's awn eternal bulance t rity 18 as unobtrusive as ol as light, as all pervading as s '8 Unerring as nature it In His decalogue of p cepts It s cardinal At the close of the Walk pronounced the ben tet sang ‘‘America 1 then the lodge marched back to the hall, the ceremony of luying the cornerstome being completed The officers of lodge 531 taking part ip the cere alted Ruler Dr. 7 9. Leading Knight Colonel W Esteemed Loyal Knlght Em met Esteemed Lectur- : Knight Dr. G. E. Smith, Chaplain Rev. orge Edward Walk, Treasurer ¥. A Buckman, Secretary Harry Z. Haas, Past Exalted Ruler Hon. John N. Baldwin of this city and Past Exalted Rulers W. 1 Tayloe ard E. Mullen of Omaha were also and Protec &h oration Chaplain liction, the quar ny were Esteemed Davenport Tinley, ey, J Howell's Anti-"Kawf" curs GOVERNOR SHAW MAKES A REPORT, coughs, cold Reat bors Governor Shaw spent yesterday In the city, arriving fn the morning from Mankato. Minn. He was met here by Mrs. Shaw and ughter, who returned home to Des Moines evening Governor Shaw, despite the fact that he Ims been delivering campalgn specches for the last seven weeks and has done an im- mense amount of traveling, is in the best of bealth and his voico s in splendid con dition. For the next two weeks he Is booked for oue or two speeches every day. He does not expect to be able to get home rom His | to Des Moines until election day or the day before. He will speak two days in Dakota and one day in South Dakota When asked as to his opinfon of the result of the election be sald: “There cannot be doubt ahout the re-election of Presi- McKinley and my observation incline we to the opinion that he will recelve a larger electoral vote than be did four years “go." North BAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASN'N, 183 Pearl Street, Council Bl Y When asked as to the prospects of repub- lican success in Nebraska Governor Shaw INTEREST FROM | satd " CORNER STONE OF ELES' HOME, | | | LY | Romanowski Mrs. | James Mulqueen, the ceremony of 1ayIng | pange w the | g lebration of an | 1al social intercouse and by the ex- | | “lis- |18 one of McCool's most enterprising young of | business | the Morris Drug company wdy | le | Buch were married today at the residence The or- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MTNDAY, IOWA [MEETING OF EASTERN STAR “1 was not rm @n op & to venture statements onversed eas Nebras 1 should from the long enough in nlon upon which an assertion, ut made by those with whom 1 it would not surprise me in the to see the state return to the repub- lican fold. Everywhere I went in the state | 1 was told of gains that the republicans were making and wh Ia hopeful that it will go republican the result I feel sure | REPYBLICAN CAMPAIGN IS GETTING GOOD wiil be whichev wins out.” This Governor will go ey afternoon | Twenty-Third Annual Session Convenes at Des Moines Tuesday. very close morning where he speaks | fn the evening h v to he Speakers Ar the Rounds with Muach and Voters Are Preparing for an Old-Time Mnjority. and to Glenwood Land Swindlers Canght. While the man under arrest at Lancaster proved not to be one of the parties who swindled the firm of Lougee & Lougee of | this eity out of $640 about two years ago on | a bogus farm mortgage, still the authoriiics here are of the opinion that he is a member )t the gang that has worked so succéss- ful this st and Missouri for the two years and he is betng held for fur- D¥ twenty MOINES, Oct. 21.-=(Special)—The third annual session of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is to be held in Des Moines this week and it stated by the officers that at least 1,500 delegates and ors will be In the city r investigation Each of the pters fn the state has It 1s pot generally known that the man | hamed its delegates and they will commence under arrest at Fairfield, la., on a land | POUring in tomorrow, the grand officers ar- swindling charge has Leen identified as ons | TiVIDg In the evening. Tuesday tNe school of the two persous who victimized Lougoe & | f instruction will occupy the day and in Lougee. F. C. Lougee has positively identi- | the evening the visitors will be entertained fied him and a warrant has been {ssued here | DY the Des Moinos chapter. Wednesday | for him in case the authorities at Fairfield | the regular meeting opens and the members should be uuable to make thelr case stick | Wil be officially welcomed by the mayor and | | other promincnts. The different officers will make their reports and in the evening a memorial service will be held. Thursday | officers will be elected and unfinished busi- | ness attended to | The state convention of the Epworth | 1eagus will also be held in Des Molnes this | week, the meeting opening on Thursday and lasting through the week. The league is In a flourishing condition, considerable | | enthusiusm 1s being taken In the work and | {1t Is belfeved that the attendance at this convention 1 be unusually large. Some D for Rallies. George E. Roberts, director of the United | | States mint, holds four meetings in lowa | this week, beginning at Algona on Monday | Three other speakers from the nal committee will be in lowa this | week. O. F. Williams, former consul at | | Manila and the man “who stood on lus v 250 cb Davis sells paint. HYMENEAL. Weddings at West Po WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 21.—( Last week Judge Krate united in mar- | riage the following couples, all residents of Cuming county: John Jacobs to Miss Mary Meler and Sherman Swanson to Miss Mary Mr. Jacobs s the West Point volunteer who was wounded at Santiago. Fred C. Stoltzman and Miss Amelta C.| re united in marrlage by Rev. A Leamer, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. Both bride and groom were reared in Cuming county and are among our most estimable young people. | U. Tannenberger and Miss Mary Herman were married in the German Methodist Eplscopal church by Rev. M. Hermann, pas- tor, on Thursday last. The bride only ar- rived in this city from Switzeriand the day before the ceremouy. Mr. Tannenberger is a retired farmer of ample means, 1Iviug cast of this clty. The German Lutheran church was the scene yesterday of a very interesting cere- mony in the wedding of W. F. Haase and Mies Louise Ropers. The couple were made one by Rev. A. R. E. Oelschlaeger, pastor of the church. Both are children of ploneer farmers and will occupy a farm of thelr own at once. it pecial.) W the bridge with Dewey during the famous bat- tle of Manila bay, Will speak at Jefferson | | Wednesday afternoon and Grand Junction that evenlng, reaching Ames for & speech the next P. W. Wilcox, “the Men- | dota carpenter,” has three meetings in | northwestern lowa and three in the Second | district, while John D. Razall, the German speaker from Cincinnati, has six meetings beginning at Wellsburg Tuesday and speak- ing where the German element is predom- | nant Hon. €. W. Mullan, the republican candi- te for attorney general, was in the eity | last night and expressed himself as greatly | pleased over the prospects. He sald: “I find the utmost enthusiasm and interest in the campaign everywhere I go and as my meetings ha well at- tended 1 belleve that the interest is as deep this year as ever. 1 cam see mno reason | | why the entire state ticket should not be| | elected by as large a majority as ever and I can see many reasons why it should be | much larger. The question s simply 1n | | getting out the vote. The bigger the vote, | | the bigger the republican majority in Towa | will be. Des Moines is about the only place | in the state where thera is not great in- terest being taken in the fight and the trouble In your county is that it 8 too one- sided to get up a fight.” | Baldwin is Doing W Hon. John N. Baldwin of Council Bluffs, one of the republican candidates for elector at large, is baving a remarkably successtul campaign and Is exerting a great influence. Tomorrow he speaks at Afton, | Tuesday at Albia, Wednesday at Mount | Pleasant, Thursday at West Liberty and | Friday at Waverley L. J. Wells of this city, the subject of automobiles, sent one of his | machines sgainst time at the Des Moines | Driving park one afternoon the past week He went the half and the mile in 2:05, having to face a strong head wind on t reach home. Mr. Wells 13 building an automobile of his own design and patent, which he hopes to use on his cabs in this city before many months. The machine he | sent against time was a locomobile of New York manufacture, DEATH RECORD. Aundrew FREMONT, Oct. 21.—(Special Telegram.) | Audrew Fisher, one of the oldest em- ployes of the Elkhorn road, died here yes terday, aged 64. Mr. Fisher spent the greater part of his days In railroad work | For more than ten years. he worked around the Elkhorn depot in this eity, and | when obliged to give up the place on ac- count of {1l health he was given a job as flagman at F street crossing. He had | an extensive acquaintance among all ths | trainmen on the road. A widow and several sons and daughters survive him, His | funeral will be held from his residence to- morrow afternoon . FIRE RECORD. Dwelling st Ashland. ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 2L-—(Special.) fire dopartment received an early call this mornnig. A few minutes after 1| | o’clock fire was discovered issuing from & house in the north part of town, which | was burned down in a few minutes. The house was owned by J. H. Marsh of South | Omaha and was occupled by Willlam Kep- | hart and family. The Kephart family was | [ not at home at the time, The loss is placed | at about $200, with o iueurance on -r.e{ household goods, which were completely | | destroyed. | | Malley-Co HURON, D., Oect. (Special.) Wednesday evening occurred the marriage of Rev. Cornellus Malley and Miss Kath- erine E. Cool, both of this city. The cer mony took place in the Baptist church, of which the groom is pastor. Mr. and Mrs Malley were driven to the home of the bride’s parents, where a wedding supper was scrved, after which they went to thelr home on ldaho street, already in order for them 8 » been exceptional Montgomery-Rea. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Spe- | cial.)—One of the soclety events of the sea- | son of south York county was the mar- riege of Mr. Frank Montgomery and Miss Margaret M. Rea, who were united in mar. riege In Denver on October 15. The groom men, a member of the firm of bride has been teaching in the McCool High school during the laxt year Lathrop-Bucha NEBRASKA CITY, Oct Orin Gerome Lathrop and an enthuslast on eclal.)— Miss Nannle of the bride's parents near this city. To Stop a Cola. Atter exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to stop a cold it taken in ttme. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Omahe; Dillon's Drug Store. South Omaha. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Tuesdny in Nebraska | He Falr and Warmer with Westerly Winds, Monday and win tsher. WASHINGTON, * Oct Monday and Tuesday For Nebraska and Kansas—Falr Monday and Tuesday; warmer in western portion Monday; northwesterly winds For lowa and Missouri—Fair in western, rain and cooler in eastern portions Monday; Tuesday, falr; northwesterly winds. For North and South Dakota warmer Monday; Tuesday, fair; winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Monday and Tuesday; variable winds. For Montana—Fair Monday and probably Tuesday: cooler Monday; variable winds, For lllinois—Rain an cooler Monday Tuesday, fair; fresh southeasterly, shifting to brisk northwesterly winds For Arkansas—Falr in caoler 21.—-Forecast for Falr and westerly | western, rain and | ), in eastern portion Monday; Tuesday, fair; northwesterly winds For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Monday and Tv Fair sday; northwesterly winds. For Western Texas and New Mexico Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tues- day; northwesterly winds Texas—Falr Monday and in eastern and southern portions Mouday; fresh northwesterly winds Loceal FICE OF THE OMAH 1.—OM ectpitation ng duy of Record, EATHT REAT al 1 af tem compared with the last three | Came Near Dying. | “For three days and nights I suffered | |agony untold fr attack of cholera | | morbus brought on by eating cucum ‘lvll says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the | district court, Centerville, 1a. *I thought |1 should surely die and tried a dozen different medicines, but all to no purpo: 1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rewedy and three e doses relieved me entirely. I went to| Totul excess sing 3 sleep and did not awake for eight hours. Formal precipliatic . |On awakening a few hours ago I felt Total sinee March 1 $ Deflel since March 1 Deftefency for ce period, Deflclency for cor. period, 1568 Reports from Stations at § P, ) R B 190, 1899 Averag Precipitation Recorfl of temperature and precipitatios at Omaha for this day and since March Normal temperature m temperature temperature 118 .0 March i 80 gratified that the first work I do on going to the office is to write to the manu- | facturers of this remedy and offer them my grateful thanks and say: ‘God bless you and the splendl medicine you make.’ " OUT OF STYLE NOW, Top Hoots Once Fashionable theumatism Safegunard, The constant change in styles of foot- | wear has made the once fashionable top boot a very rare article. There was a time, not so very many Years ago, relates the Detroit Free Press, when the long boot | was regarded with high favor, not only by workingmen, but by gallants that wished to be well dreseed. The man with a pair of gracetul calves took considerable pains | in those days to have the boots carefully | measured and he paid as much attention | to detatls in the making s he did when | leaving his order with the tallor. Now the top boot is seldom seen on the eity streets and the little red-topped boots with the copper toes that used to be a favorite STATIONS AND STATE i OF WEATHER. uepwdelg -wa wnuxupy Omaha, ratnin North Platt Cheyenne, clear Balt ke, cloar Rapld Clty, clear Huron, raiiing Williston, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louls, raining . 8t. Paul.’ cloudy Davenport, clo Kansas Clty Helena, clear Havre, cloudy rok, clear ton, clear art’ cloudy remembrance of Santa Claus has appar- ently disappeared from the dreams of boy- hood As & matter of fact, there is only ome T Indicaces trace of precipitation . A. WELSH Local Forecast Official. oc | bribed three street | mend " airect to the TOBER 2 | concern 1n Detroit that still makes long | and that is not a large fa This establishment fil about 300 year for Detroit and vicinity come principally from farmers. | satlors, laborers and others exy | element wea “A well known ve came in the othe boots tory ord The lumbermen, ed to in her eran doctor of Detroit day.” sald the proprietor of the shoe store, “and ordered a pair of hand-sewed, waterproof He sald he had always worn them during the | cold months as a precaution against rheu- | matism and he ributed the great prev alence of that complaint to the fact that people do not properly clothe the lower | portions of their bodles during the cold | months, They 1th they keep their | teet warm and dry there will be little dan ger of taking cold and fail to take into a. count that when the legs are cold the whole body is liable to be affected. The old | doctor was sure there would be far less ftheumatism and kindred ailments it long boots were more popular in winter 1 | mind the time when a gentleman would not order anything else for cold weather serv- | | tce.” i top boots. w is to WHY HB LIKES MUSIC A Physician Whose Reputation as Critle Was Mlasted, | There's a physician in Baltimore who adores music, reports the Baltimore Amer- fean His taste, to be sure, runs rather to “01d Black Joe, uwanee Riv and such classics, but still auy sort of musie | will do and he listens to it all ecstatic- ally and with a properly intelligent look on his face. It was therefore believed that he had a fine taste for harmony and his reputa- | tion as a critic was established and grew apace as reputations will, good or bad. The other evening as his daughter ap- proached the house in which this phys clan lived she heard the strains of “‘Home, Sweet Home," proceeding from n brary “Father's at it agaln eelf softly. “I wonder w tato playing for him now A glance diclosed the fact musiclans, violin ists and harpist ioto givin pri vate recital. They finished the alr just as the young woman entered and the physte cien turned to her with a beaming face “That ‘Nearer, My God, to Me' is a beau- | titul thing, isn't 1t he asked It was the first time Le hud himself on the subject of “tunes’ glory began to diminish from ment, for daughter told the as what sidered an excellent Now the worthy man says that he likes music solely as an incentive to thought and listens to it when he wishes to solve some knotty problem of artery or bones, just as those who suffer from insomnia g0 to church and listen to the sermon to be put to sleep. STRENGTHEN YOUR NERVES PRACTIOAL HINTS TO THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM WEAK NERVES, the ' ghe sald to her » he has coerced that two he had | committed and his m in-ident Joke. his she co A SERIOUS CONDITION THAT T0O OF« | TEN PROVES FATAL. tatisties vprove that about 75 per cent the adult population suffers from nerv- ous diseass, more or lors severe. Why this | in w0 is readily understood when we take into censideration that a great many | causes result in a breaking down of the | nerves. ! The prevalence of nervous diseases lod sclentific investigators into this fleld of | work, in order to discover & medns to over- come thess baneful affections. The rosult was the discovery of the Great Hudyan, | fhe one remedy that has proved wonderful: Iy successful in the treatment of all nerve | ous disenses HUDYAN is now within evory one who necds ft pald large sums to ol stance their money was well spent, for | Hudyan invariably cures diseases of the | pervous mysten. Medical chemistry hav- | ing alded s this valuable remady has been concentrated and deduced so that it Is now within the reach of every man or | woman. lis carative properties are just | the same us when people had to pay $150 fer it HUDYAN weak, pale, | the reach of People formerly ain 1t. [n every in- | 18 for men and women who aga nervous and who suffer wit bendaches, ' sicaplessness, impaired diges- tion, dizziness, costiveness and the many other kynptoms that denote a weakened condition ef the nerves. Women who suffar the many re: ous disturbances due to diso to their sex will find that Hudy lieve and cure them Men who are weak and nervous and net | able to avp emselves to any task will | find tn Hudyan u positive cure Hudyarn 18 for sale by druggists, or it will be sent direct upon receipt of price—oic a | package or six packages for $2.50 1 your druggfst does not n will re- | keep Hudyan HUDYAN REMEDY CO,, | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Co! t free the Hudynn Doeto Call or write them. | For sale by Kulin & Co., Sherman & Me- Cennell Drug Co, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., | J. A Faller & Co. CHICAG Rocklslang . Route S BUFFET LIBRARY CARS ~ Bast Dining Car Servico Handsc is man's vride, | woman's_crowning !: r iin fall- hair. that easily combs out wiill thicken, revive gain youthful r using Ju hatr food. Don't neglect your hair i No one admires Rrayness, baldness r false hair | imely u of Ju- venalis, Bylvan | flet Mf'rs, Mich., cures dandruff. keeps hair alp healthy. Sold at Boston Store Dohany Theater Tuesday, October 23. AL W. MARTIN'S wN 60— e col alis CLE TOM’S CABIN... ¥ DPLE ON THE STAGE—60 e the s B Ty Hear vh:-‘ Plckaninny the Creo'e Girle' Band. | % Donkeys mies, Horses and Oxen. GRAND STREET PARADE DA RHEUMATISM Uso Bell's Rheumatic Cure prompt remedy for rheumatism, sclatica, lumbago, gout. Has ciired thou ands—will cure you. Price 60c a box; smal size %e, at druggists or malled. KING DRUG COMPANY Council Blufis, lowa, Age or Bar a sure ar neuralgi UTY AND STRENATH are two guatities destred by W old or . They are ajtributes of success o 2 Itfe, both n her honte as a wife mother and io society. is the foantainhead of each. Withowt beauty vanishes. To preserve health and prevent disease Malt Whiskey hws stood pre-eminemt for balf a century. N woman knew one-balf the merits of this greast [ledicinal Whiskey her would be reduced very, very mach For fifty years Duffy’s Pure Malit Whiskey bas been the standurd of purity and excellence, it has no squal. It cures conswmption, mervousnessand hdigestion, gives powerto the brain, strength and elasticity 1o the nascles and richnes to the blood. It e prmmmln{m::lolrdud m‘m:(bnb—-nbw-nnh’ tiene of illness. It nmkes oung, keeps the youny strong. Dufty's Pure Mait Whitkey & preseribed my over sovoa thomsand phryst- clans and is used in over two thowsand prominent The keaing chemists of two continents have analyzed # oy thmes the same reswlt-— “Absoiutely pure.” It Is the only psre mait whiskey made hn the werld. No hoine should be without It. It i the only whiskey m-mhnih& the government 13 1 medicine. Be sure you get the genuine. Beware of tations and ¢ substitudes, AUl druggls’s and grocers, or direct, express prepaid. $1.00 2 bottle, Medical booklet seat free. DUFFY MALT WHMISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. IMIVIGOR: VITALITY FOR'MEN benn L Use O¥er -3 yours by the leaders of the Mormosl Church & Cures (e worst @mees kn oid nd youne Ariing from efiects f Lol sbuse, Gissipaticn, excernss, o Clguetiosmokiag, Dure ierep o Benary Mtne o ApmeETRost wsdii Tt e B0k it Moo by 5o B ongans, Stimulates Tctle 688 morvs catern pes q 3 undenel e sl nerve o'y 3550ty s ; ] 0 wency reiundod, wih 6 besss. Cucuan bee. Address, Blshop Remedy Co., Cu T Francisco, Oal FOR SALE BY MYERS-D ON DRUG €0 16TH AND FARNAM, Move before it is cold 1f your office is located In one of the buildings that blows through you had better move before the wind is an, it 1s now. They may furnish you heat enough to keep your face warm if 1t 18 turned toward the radiator, but this is the kind of a place In which no man can do his best wor The Bee Building is not only the best heated, but the best ventilated bullding in Omaha The air is kept constantly moving by a current through the court, and the beautiful fountaln is not only an ormament, but keeps the air woist and healthful. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Building. Who Sells Cole’s Original Kot Blast in Councii Biutfs? The People Who Used Them for the last six winters do the selling—we put them up. Our references on our guarantee to give CLEANLINESS und EVEN HEAT equal to hard coal are people using them names below Mrs. Black, 119 Pierce Street We used Cow's Hot Blast all last winter 18 and house was perfectly comfortable night and kept plants all winter and never had to take them fro idows, Our house walls and cellings were left cleane: and the Hot Blast makes much less dirt than any hard coal etove we ever used. The even, steady heat with soft cc wis & great surprise to us and we only gave the stov three times dally. It proved very economical {ndeed. SIE BLACK ey The FUEL SAVERS 4iMain 8., the wind colder than See Heated four ood Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasomable price. These lota are located in Omaha addition and lie high and dry. They will niake & splendid location for some factory. Several other lota sultable for bullding purposes—one of them especially will make a fine location for home, being within one block of the metor line and within two blocks of & school house and church located in the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs. i LEA« PERRINS - Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE 9 Beware of Imitations This signature s on every bottla lea 0 xniy JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, New York, A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerty o2cupisd by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories'and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to C, C. Rosewater, Becretary, Room 100 Bee Building. Ready November First I and Cold Mes h oved for the very agreeahle zest ts to Soups. Fish, Game, Hot . Salads, Welsh Karebits, etc.