Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 3

~_ COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis sclls glass “Mr. Riley,” 6-cent clgar. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's Fine A. B. C. bear, Neumayer's hotal Wollman, scientific optician, 409 B'd'y Bohmidt's photos, new and latest styles Cab. photos $1.50 doz. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block Lamp's beer, Sasnke Hoysen, sole agent. 1.C. & W Woolward, architects, 523 BA Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenteld, agt H. E. White, employment agency, 619 Bdy Lefrert, jewnier, optict o Broadw Board and Mrs. Hutchins It and sule of xander & (o, 3% Broadw Get your work done at the popular Eagle ™4 Broadway. 'Phone | 1o hua Just re the 1l treet y on plctures A srned from Ww. O ¥ street Telaphone ¢ om- jndertaker and licensed Afr 01 Bouth Main street H. Wheeler of Chi her stster, Mre. Geor Miss R apolls for a_m Mra. W. G, Aver The Knights Willlams has & )d woo! 1o them ew ir Kietn will tter than mattress. Mor er by the new 122 South Main Don't_bur gan & procens stroct Sidewalk th tive in the many com to the police Alonzo 11 siatant sergea Btates senate visiting friends Pordinund Weise and dai Welne-Seyber Satird Cineir w Mrs Rher musical our window Broadway the building fisa Caroline Des Moines, as of the United city yestemlay Stewart of -nt-arma was in the 1da ghier, Moa v evening vt will pursu low h day for Houricius Music where the organ Telephone 46, Dodge 18 the organ House stands upon Burlingt meeting man's Cl xt May n g bs in Tera tin this efty nt of Harrison street wam are rda complaint of his wife harged him with disturbing the of the domicile t Sundu city Jafl Tha funeral of Morrts will v'clock from pireet, and Hill cometory “The Minister ubject for discussic Councll Bluffs Miniaterial assoctation morning. Arrangementa for the Joint Thanksgiving service wiil made The superior court jury, which was called for this morning, has been instructed not to report until further ordars. The case of Jaftrivs against Lo & Lougee, set for trial todny, has continued until the next term It s and _the seh. atehed up et at the Mrs [ Georga ing at 11 th First Walnut late this Yence interment will held in Politica’ will it the meetin be th of th annu also be | hoard's architects hav A\r differences over the mat er of the former's subcontractors on the new High school batlding. Hughes will rrn.‘,w.« Iy have no subcontractors, but will e responsible individ for the entire work When Oficer Walkin Fhil Brown early v befng too hilarious the result of imb'b ing too freely 8. Gerrard interfered and in consequence will have to answer to the charge of res & an officer in pollee court this morning. trard put up a cash bond of $1) for his appearance. The engagement of George . Judson, as- alstant city engineer, and Miss Eliza Manning of Biloxi, Miss. Is_announced The marriage will take place Novembar 10 &t the home of the bride's parents in Blloxl Mr. and Mrs. Judson will be at home to thelr friends in this city at Washington avenus after November 1 Mrs. Dakan, for many the Christian Home elgned her posit Chicago, wh manent home bookkeeper at Twenty Sears Willlam Wilson n went ay m to arrest vears matron at orphanage. has re- ave soon for will make b nk Marsh, who has he ingtitution’ for the last {80 resigned, as has A time employe has N. Y. Plumbiug Co., telephone 260. Derthick ¢1 The Derthick club musicale of tho present season this evening at Royal Arcanum Lall, when the follow ing program will be renderod “Country Dance Ethelbert Nevin Misg Porterfield and Miss Wright Violin ta in flat (first move. ment) Muozart Program, will hold its first Mr *“The Rosary’ Bketch of Ce Steckelberg, Nevin Mr ile M “Pas des Cymbales Attchison Chaminade two planos) Chaminade Thickstun Chaminade Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Mullls Tarantella achim Rafr Miss Porterfield and Miss Eills. avatina ¥ tas Witter and Mr “Angelus Rafr Mr. Steckelberg “Polonaise Paderewsk) Miss MeCabe sell Domestic soap. Making Poll of City, Chairman Harry Brown of the republi ety ceutral commiites expects to have the poll of the city completed by tomorrow when a comparison can be made with the registration lists. It is estimated that about 1,000 voters have not yet registered and svery effort to get them listed wil' be made next Saturd when the registration boards will be in session for the last time. The total vote cast in the city four years ngo waa 4,628 and it is belleved that, judg- Ing from the first three days of registration, 1t will yoar at least 1,000 heavier. All voters who happen to be out of the eity on the regular registration days can be listed on election day, when the registration bourds will be in session for this purpose only. Al groc rs Domestic soap gives best satistaction Davis sells paint. Howell's Anti-“Kawt" cures coughs, cold M Mrs E hindele, home, 343 lungs, ag dent of t ides he to mourn Sehi dele in restina Schindele, died yesterday Avenua K, d 67 years, is city Dead. wife of afternoon from catarrh of the She had been a resi- siuce 1858 and leaves be- husband one son and two daughters her The George W Bchindele, i3 a resident of San Francisco, Cal,, and the funeral will probably be de- layed until he arrives here. The daughters are Mrs. Adolph Beno and Lena Schindele orge at her Domestic soap has no equal Best weight—Domestic soap. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. a3~ Fl22z2Linzd Slipper Soles 15 Cts. HAMILTON'S 412 - BROADWAY FARM LOANS Negotlated n Eastern Nebrasks ud lowa. James N. Casady, Jr. 12¢ Main 8t., Council Bluffs. Save Your Money:::" [nvesting With the BAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING A A3 Pearl Street, Couuncil Blufis, la. this 1| lerstood that Contractor Hughes | roing for | BLUFFS. [TEACTERS COMING T0 TOWY : Bession of th e o Bouthwestern Iowa Association Will Draw Orowds. | GREAT PREPARATIONS ALREADY MADE | OMcers and Local Commit Prepared a Program of Un sacellence for Entertaining the Gues are ex annu cn eity and it s Between 4% aud 600 teachers pected to be In attendance at the ting of the Southwestern Iowa T assoclation, which opens in this Thu.sday and lasts over Friday The largest attendance, will be at the sessions on Fri will be the principal day of iperintendent Barrett made « special to the school directors all over the district that teachers be given a holiday on that day with pay in order tbat they may be able to attend The sessions will b held in the Broad way Methodist church, the opening session being Thursday evening at § o'clock. The morning session on Friday will commence at 9 o'clock and last until moon. The afternoon session, opening at 2 o'clock, will be preceded by an exhibition drill by the High cadets. Friday evening a musical program will take the place of | the regular session and the meeting will be brought a close Saturday with a morning session, at which President George E. MacLean of the State University of lowa will deliver an address Superintendent W. N. Clifford of the Councll Bluffs schools has charge of the arrangements for the meeting and has se | cured the services of a number of leading | educators for the several sessions. Among the number are: President W. M. Beard- shear of the Agricultural college at Ames, President H. H. Seerley of the State Nor- | mal college at Cedar Falls, Hon R. C Barrett, state superintendent of public in- struction; Prof. A. R. Taylor of Emporia Kan., Prof. 8. H. Sheakley of Des Moines, Prof. . E. Kratz of Stoux City, Prof. J { M. Greenwood, superintendent of the city schools of Kansas City; Miss Lottie ranger, instructor in English in the Des | Moines schools; President Charles Eldred Shelton of Simpson college at Indlanola, | Prestdent John R. Kirk of the State Nor- mal achool at Kirksville, Mo.; Prof. Thomas | Nicholson, instructor in Latin at Mount | vernon; Dr. John Gordon of Tabor college Sta request school to lowa State university The address of welcome at the opening session will be delivered by Miss Caro- 1ine Dodge of the Council Bluffs Woman's club. Friday evening ut the close of the musical program, the visiting teachers will be tendered a reception in the parlors of | the church. | The ofcers of the assoclation are Wilcox, Mount Vernon, Nutting, Glenwood, vice presi- Kelley, Cedar Falls, recording M. Peters, Creston, railroad secrotury; W. N. Clifford, Council Blufls, chairman executive committee. The official headquarters of the associa- tion will be at the Grand hotel, where teachers will report on their arrival in the city. The railroad secretary, the enrolling committen and the committee on entertain- | ment will also have their quarters there. The railroads have given a rate of a fare and one-third for the round certificate plan from all points south of an | east and west line drawn through Fort | Dodge and west of a north and south line concluding with the eastern boundary of Monroe aud Appanoose counties Wil | tam Jessie dent; D. M secretary, (. Most for your money Domestic soap. Premiums given with Domestic OF R soap. ON 10WA LAW STRATION, | Judge Ayleaworth's Exposition of the Intent of the Statute. Aylesworth's written opinion in ration case is an interesting ex- | Juage Lthe regis pesition of the law regarding the rights .yv‘ foreign-born citizens. In part the court sald | 'Fhe registration board 1s a quast judictal bo Tt is their duty to determine wheth r A person who applied to be registered is or fi Mot entitl o1 to vote in the preeinct. Tha statutes provide that the applicant shall take the following oath “You do solemnly swear (or airm) that | you will fully and truly answer all such questions as shall be put to you touching Your place of restdance, name, place of birth, your qualifications as an elector and your right as such to register 1 v Under the laws of this state The question to be determined by the board is deducible from the wording of the th and is nothing more nor less than to determine the applicant’s right to vote and if_entitled upon the resiste In order Loard to determine this questi Vi by statute that the b pound certain questions to applicaat and that his answers shall be reduced to writing and that the applicant shall sub- scribe to th me. The statute also ). { vides that the board may put other ques- tions to the applicant toucking his qualifi- cations as an elector. Among the qiestions dosignated by stat. ute, If the applicant is a gaturalized per- mon, 18 as to the date of iils naturalization In this ¢ the plaintiff was a naturalized el n or his present right to vote. 1 such naturalization, and for that reas | the board r to administer to hi | the oath abov forth and hiz name upon the register. ultima t to be determined & hoard wa Pl was t naturalized. The date of his naturali- n does not determine his status as a itizen or his present right to v from the examination of the applican Appears to the board that he 18 a of the United States, that he is a resident in » fuith of the precinct, that he Is 21 years of age and that he has been a resident of the county sixty days and the #late six months next preceding the e! fon, 1t is the duty of the board to place < ‘mame upor the register, even thonin dos not produce his naturalizatio, apers and does not rem per thelir d: 1t 1s the object of the w to who are and who are not legal ve 1 {8 not the chiect of the law to dlefran- chise legal voters by a want of ability on the part of the applicant to remember mat- ters that do not tend 1o estabiish his status ws & citigen and voter In the Second precinct of the Second ward Deputy Clerk of the District Court G G. Baird, a resident and elector of that pre- circt, made afidavit Saturday under the provisions of section 1081 of the code, to the effect that Charles Whitmore is con- fined in the Woman's Christian Assoclation bospital and unable at this time to walk or to be removed to the place of registra- This being the case the reglstrars in | that precinet will be obliged to go to the hospital on some day before next Saturday | and register Whitmore, so that if possible | he 1may cast his vote on election day. This |15 the only case of this nature that has transpired so far. to enabla the n AL 18 pro- shall pro- ot [ | t |t hi pi tlon Frank E. Long and his excellent com- | pany, which includes Moore and Livings- | ton, Olga Lorraine and twelve others, will | open their week's engagement at the Do- hany Monday night, on which occasion lady tickets will be admitted free. The soul- [ tpspiring melodrama “Work and Wages" | will be given a complete production, agree- ably interspersed with singing and danc- ing specialties. The play is a love story beautifully told, pleasing in climax, tnter- | woven with humor and pathos, laughter and tears. The scenery shows the audlence a revelation in mechanical effects Nonparell has just issued a speelal suculement devoted to exploftatiom of and President George E. MacLean of the | president; | trip on the | to vote to place his name | refused to | THE OMAHA | Counct Blufts a s full of caref prepare letails of the many advantages the enjoys and bhandsomely displayed a tisements of the city's business firms tllustrations are all good halftones and the press work o ne a road cen or givi 1 € ully r it {s uncommonly we CREDITORS POOL LEIR ISSUES, on Will Be Had r & Pasey Hank Litignt A number of the creditors of OM Pusey’'s bank have decided to pool interests and a meeting will be morrow afternoon at the office ! Stewart in the Everett block. As it is be leved that more or less litigation will re sult before the recelvers wind up the af- falrs of the firm, these creditors bellev that it will be to their interests to | ool issues. One of the matters on which action will be decided at this meeting |18 1n reference to the mining inter owned by the bank and the Officer estate Many of the creditors believe that it will be to their benefit to have an independent valuation made of these properties by an expert employed by them J. J. Stewart, who has a number of claims against the bank, stated yesterday that he believed ft would be to the best of the firm's many creditors to ha valuation made, so that t tain about how much these & worth. As the matter stands at present he said, there is no tolling whether these mining stocks and properties are worth anything. If they are, it is best that the creditors should kmow how much and they can figure about how much they will get back of their money which they en- trusted to the bank r & thelr held best ha Barlingto New Train Service, An important change in the passenger service of the Burlington which s calcu- lated to be of much bemefit to Council Bluffs went into effect yesterday. Heretofore tho St. Louis and Kansas City through trains have been going down on the west side of the river, but commencing yesterday they now come through this city and go down on the east side of the river. The trains from Omaha cross the river at the Unien Pacific transfer and go via Pacific Junction instead of Plattsmouth. This change will glve passengers from Council Blufts the ad vantage of the through service to south. The two Omaha-Chic tralns trade routes, with the result that Council Blufts secures & quicker traln to Chicago than befors by thres hours. The runming time of the trains going west will not be short- | ened, but the new schedule means closer connection for all trains now entering the city. Train No which formerly ran from Omaha to Chicago vie Council Bluffs, now runs from Omaha to Chicago via Platts- mouth. In its place Council Bluffs swcures the Omnaka-Chicago flyer, No. 12. This train leaves Omaha at 7:50 p. m., Unlon Pacific transfer at 8:05 p. m. and the lo depot on Main street at 8:10 p. m. and arrives in the | | ing DESPERADOES BREAK Linn Couniy Sheriff Overpowe Six Persons Who Escape and Are Still at Large. JAIL i | | d by CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Oct. 28— (Special Telegram.)—Six men confined ir the county |ail at Marion knccked Sheriff Evans down | a8 he entered the door last night and made | their escape, being at large yet Two were held on a charge of robbery, but four of them were desperadoes and had been engaged the past summer in holding up men stealing rides in box cars. Scores of men returning from the harvest felds | with pockets lined with money have been robbed of their earnings during the last | summer. On several occasions where re- | sistance was offered the holdup men have | not hesitated to shoot. The men were ar- | rested bere for a minor offense, but North | western detectives had already positively | tdentified them with one hox car holdup and were collecting other evidence against | them Badly Hart on Elevator. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 28.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—E. A. Manship was the victim of an | elevator accident at the Toy bullding this | afternoon which may result in his death. As the car shot up from the first floor he got caught in the gate and before the car could }m. brought to a stop he was badly injured | Both legs are broken, five ribs torn from their places, one lung punctured by a rib | and the head and body badly cut | the Samaritan hospital. Mr shirt manutacturer here. | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | Forecast for Nebraska 1s | Manship 1s a nerally Faitr Monday and Tuesday; Southerly Wind, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Forecast Monday and Tuesday For Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Kansas—Generally fair Tuesday; southerly winds. For lowa and Missouri—Fair Monday and Tuesday; cooler in eastern portions Mon day; westerly winds For Colorado—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; variable winds. For Wyoming—Showe western portion; fair Monday; Tuesday winds. | For Montana—Showers Monday; Tuesday fair; variable winds. For Iliinols—Fair Monday, and cooler in northern fair; fresh westerly | For Arkansas—Rain and cooler Monday Tuesday fair; northwestrly winds For Western Texas, New Mexico homa and Indian Territory—Generally I.\l(‘ndn\' and Tuesday; northwes | for and cooler in eastern tair; portion northwesterly except portion winds rain Tuesday Okla fair rly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, Oct. 2—OMcial record of { perature and precipitation compareq | the corresponding day of the last years: with throe 187 1§ 1900, 189, 1508 Maxtmum temperatire. Minimum temuerature Avorage temperature [ Precipitation 116 Record of temperature and Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature Excess for the day 14 | Total excess since March 1 | Normal precipitation Excess for the day Total since March 1 Deficlency since Mareh 1 Thar 08 pory Deficiency for cor. perfod, 159 ¥ inches Reports from Stations at 8 P, M. | 1 % bd STATIONS AND STATE B OF WEATHER. -way vInux e 1® eaneisduay T ganyesad I | Omaba, cloudy North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapld City, clear Huron, clear Williston, clear Chicago, eloudy 8t. Louls, raining . St. Pail,’ cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, ral Helena, cloudy Havre, cloudy Blsmarck, clear Iveston, clear ng T indicates trace of precipitation 1. A WELSH, Local Forecast Official. DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900 interests | Chicago at 9:30 o'clock the following morn- | He is at | Monday and | tn | rectpitatton | TENEMENT, AEW YORK'S PRIZE Mg City Sets n Livels Followers York stil) contin American cities n the co model tenemen Transcript. A planning ments ding | ceived the first prize petition b oF | Eanizat | blc | Pace for Tts New ® to set the pace struction of the Boston corporation ls the erection of some tene the design which re- in the architects' com Charity Or &0 calls s, reports Manhattan now " [ This covering lots. The block 1s six stories high feet wide and ninety feet d By leaving only ten feet for the rear yard and by doing with all air-shafts the architects secure space for an open court thirty feet wide fn the center of the block and a passageway tea feet wide leading to | the street m soclety. a k of hov the 00 by tw fnnovation is the abolition of the ay, which runs the entire e ordinary tenement. FE h enement has a private hall connecting with | the A further novelty in this | plan ts that each tenement has only ene | 11ving room. This is unusually large, how- | ever, after the fashion of the old New Eug- land tamily living ro Th which {one to three in each tenement, are also « good being planned for two beds Every room has a window opening directly upon the court of the street. There is a gas range and a refrigerator in every tene- men In the basement are bath tubs shower baths and steam drying laundries for the use of the tenants, The average | rent per room will be about $1 a week The striking feature of this interesting plan is the emphasis 1ald upon the family lite of the tenants. In the big tenement | blocks of the conventional type family privacy is impossible. Such blocks are nothing better than domestic barracks in which families are quartered without re- gard to the requirements of a decent home life. In the plan which has been described | a genuine family environment is made pos- | sible by the private ballway and the large living room. The immense ignificance of the living room fn the family lite has been clearly set forth by a recent writer on the | houstng problem, Mr. C. G. Fairchild. He says “In the placning of tenements in our clit- les the value of the living room is largely overlocked. With a family that does its own work, the place where that family will live is the place where the household work must be done. * ¢ * What this famlly needs {s the revival of the old New England living room. The space of sitting room and dining room and kitchen should be put fnto one room, and .hat room carefully ar- ranged for its various uses. Then the lousehold work, which s now a family bar- rier, would become a family bond. * ¢ ® The room where a mother and her bles must spend nearly all their waking hours should be the most sunny and airy and roomy that the situation allows, and there should be a place in that room for the hus- band and father when he comes home. * * * The home instinct should be cher- fshed and dignified by every device known to the architect and builder. The wage | earners of our cities have littla thought and no power in such a matter. Yet the | vigor and healthfulmess of family life de- pend greatly upon its habitation. * ¢ Do not tather and mother and children need a daily contact and service? This is what the New England living room gave, and this more than anything else fashioned the New | England family lite until {t became one of | the most gracious and one of the most po- tent influences that the race has yet seen.” etaircase there are from | bedrooms, of IN A HORSESHOEING ¥ A Modern Sort of Blackamith's Shop in Which No looxe is Used. blacksmith's shop without a forge | novelty, indoed, but there are two at least in New York, reports the Sun. Iu these shops therc is uppiied a patent herseshoe made of a special steel which is soft enough to permit of its being ham- mered and shaped, as far as may be neces sary, without heating. There are anvils here, and hammers are used, o that these time-honored acessories of the blacksmith's | shop still remain here, but there {s no fire, no bellows with a grimy, swarthy, stalwart blacksmith swaying on the handle with one hand while he gently pokes the burning coal fn the forge with the other. There | |18 no emoke here and no flying sparks, nor is there the leng familar odor of the burn- ing hoof when the hot shoe is laid against it. These places are horseshoeing parlors. One of those uptown occuples a long room that was designed for a store in & butlding that stands on a corner. The shop proper, | occupying the greater part of the space, opened on the side street. The office, or reception room, of the horseshoeing parlor |at the front end of the stors, occuples a | equare of space, of the width of the build- ing and running back about twenty feet, | whero an office railing is placed, dividing |the reception room from the blacksmith | shop. On the floor of the office or reception room there is a $200 rug; there are com- | tortable chairs about, for visitors or for | customers walting; there is a desk for the manager, and there are potted palms. And all this is separated from the shop itself only by that office railing across the inner end of this reception room beyond which one sees down the length ef the shop ! men busily engaged shoeing horses in this blacksmith's shop without a fire. RLOR. A | HAIR SHOULD NOT BB CUT. | Erroneons Bellef That Frequent ping Promotes Grow! Does cutting promote the growth of the hair? This question is answered by the Frankturter Wochenblatt in this wise: “It| | 15 believed by laymen and professional hair- dressers that cutting largely increases the | growth of the hair. This beliet begins with | tary camparison of the hair with ' . that is often ¢ | grows again and omes th er. eved, the hair should do when This comparison, however doveloped hair is a perfectly formed mass of born which has nothing further te do with the case in which the halr rests than te re- ceive from it from below further growth and to be held firmly by it. * * ¢ In this mass of horn, as in the nails of the fingers and the tocs, there is uo longer any sap In eircu lation; this mass, so to speak, is a product which cannot be quickened and strength- ened by new nourlshment, because the lat ter caunot enter it. On the other hand, what happens in a blade of grass is totally dit terent “Tho blade of grass is & network of fine | due in which s constantly circulating the mourishment which the blade draws from the root; it presents, in contrast with the dead body of the bair, a living, vegetat ing substance which has a most Intimate connection with the condition ts root and which dries up Infallibly when it is separated from 1ts root, while the hair will romain unaffected for thousands of years after ita papilla has withered away. We need cite only one irresistible proof of this the hair on the heads of mummies. The Aen short 18 & false on | root of the bair s long as it exists cun pro duce & new hair when the old hair has fel len out, while the root of many & plant gives existence to one sprout only and then to gether with it declines and dies. The more A hair is disturbed in its natural growth by continually cutting off its ends the less rest its papllla, the real producer of the hair, finds; the papflla, belng constantly fneited to exceasive production, wavers finally in its activity, decays and dies. For this reason A woman with & bald head fs never or mel dom seen, as the natural and very slow process of the growth of & woman's hair Is not disturbed. The {ndividual hair reaches a definite length; after years it falls out of itself and a uew hair begins to appear as soon as the papilla has had time to rest itselt thoroughly and to prepare itselt for the process of a new growth Theso are the reasons which lead to the obviously valld conclusion that cutting the hair {s rather injurious than useful.” Reflections of a Bachelor. Now York Press: The best natural poll- ticlans in the world are the ministers. If there were no women in the world there would be no pessimists. Very few women ever have the senss to ery without all mussing up their hair. A man can s'ways get a woman inter. ested in him by pretending how fond he is of_flowers, What a woman ean't find out abott the men from the butcher she can generally ge! out of the dressmaker. It is only after artain age that a woman ever goes up ste when men are looking at her with her ekirts in both hands Probably Aananias knew bette to tell the truth to Sapphira The divorce is the state's star witness that marriage s not a fullire Anyway, nature had just as much excuse : T invenung bables as it had for inventing oads The average woman will eat onions for supper and then sneer at a man for putting perfumery on his handkerchief. very woman has got a story of some woman who has dimr of a broken heart three weeka after her husband was lald away forever Respected His Memory. Denver Times: She entered the office of the tombstone company and the clerks fm- mediately became sad of countenance s there anything I can do for asked the chief mourner. 4 “Yes; my husband, John T. Abernath has diad, and I would ltke to secure some suitably ' engraved headstone—something with un appropriate inscription, if you please.” ‘ertalnly, madam: right this way. Now, here {s & very protty thing in the st line. Right over this cross wa would ca ‘Here lies John T. Abernathy,’ and Ab, eir’" interrupted the widow must ‘think me cruel. I would not may, | ‘Here lles.' That was one of his faults in life and I will not follow him with the ac- cusation mow that he has gone.” than not Smart Man, London Answers: Tn a busy quarter of & bustling town & boot and shoe emporium was doing a falrly good business until a rival establishment was started, bearing i its window & flaming placard with the ie- gend, “Mens conacla recti” (a mind con sclous of rectitude) The propristor of No, neighbor was getting more than a fair share of patronage, concluded that the heathenish-looking devica had something to do with it, 80 he determined to check- mate him. | Accordingly, ona morning the public was informed by gorgeously colored letters that “Men's and women's conscia recti may be had here of the best quality at lowest pos- sible prices.' That man deserved succe came not. 1, meeing that his PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Py I T | OHANY THEATER>: e | COMMENCING TOMORROW, Monday Night, October 29 And All the Week Frank E. Long AND HERS—14 2 CARI( IN REPER! SNFRY A SP PF D8 & ECIAL Ladles free Mon sale. Gk ‘ . 150 and 2 day. Beats now on {or - A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly oecupied 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 VIM.VIGOR'VITALITY-FOR MEN § worme Il S abase, dimipation, gt ey Ry Stimos e Siters Py o rcluaded, wiin ¢ Loses. Chiuars Goe. Addresds BIShOD FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Tontores Srial], und by A e, Remedy Co., Franciseo, 10TH AND FARNAM. Before you Have your teeth attended to—call and get our prices and see for yourselves how very reasonable they are. Remem- ber it costs no more to have good work than it does to have poor. « .. Telephone 145..... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluff: 30 Pearl St. erand Grand Hote IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 89 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Have for o n large liat of improved farms, chicken ranches, fruit vegetable land o residence and business progerty in Council Blafte and Omaha. SOME FARMS: 160 acres Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. B., g00d buildings, $45 per } 40 acres near Crescent, well improved, $46 | v acre. 50 acres & truit, $50 per mcre cre fruit tarm, near city, good improve- | me 0 per acre | 20-acre fruit furm adjoining city, $6,000. | The nbove is only a snmple of onr Iist. & per cent interest, Telephone 344. 160-acres Missour! bottom land, 8 miles s city, $40 per acre. 600 acre stock farm near Earling, Selby C cheap. Lol it el LD Bl !c:u acres in Ellver Creek twp., $50 per acre; well improved. 213 acres fine bottom land in Rockford twp., $42.50 per acre; well improved MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT 60 Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasomable price. These lots are located in Omaha sddition and lle high and dry, They will make a splendid location for some factory. Several other lots suitable for bullding purposes—one of them espectally will make & fine location for & home, being within hlock of the metor line and within two blooks of & school house and church located in the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs, NOTICE We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on & [0-cent bottle “Krug Cabinet” 1t pot, you have missed a good thing. This exquisite malt beverage stands om & unique basis. It sells tsei®. Iis fame and reputation is the envy of many. The palate, the beneficlul results schieved “within* the ioner man are the only and real judges of Its _merits. Approved of by them, it trie umphantly enters innumerable housebolds, Where Cabinet enters, doctors and drug bllls exit. of Downs' Blixir if it does not cure any cough, cold, throat trouble. croup, whooping cough or We also guarantes Downs'® Blixir to cura comsumption, when used ac- cording to directions, or money back. A tull dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severs ©cold, and stop the most distressing cough. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. RHEUMATISM Use Bell's Rheumatie Cure, a_sure and prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia lumbago, gout. Has cured thous: will cure vou. Priee ble o box; small . at drugglsts or malled. KING DRUG COMPANY. Council Blufs, Agen | ’s R Dr. Kay’s Renovator | Guurauteed (0 CUro UIe Vely Wulsi cases | iysbcwsia, consipation, bilious head | be, lver and kidneys, At druggists, d $I Send for kree 8 s, Free Bool | l'ml'l- ree Au.wce. Dr, B J. Kay, Saratoga BROWED BY FRED KRUG UBEWING CO, OM:iHA., NEB BVYY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP G lowa, | No matter how well your N '_k 7 £ THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE @™ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Meats, Fish, Soups and Salads are prepared they will be im & ved by Lea & Perrins' This siguatare on every bottle— Cooks and butlers every- where pronounce it an indis- pensable requisite to the Culi- nary Supplies,