Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 Novena Auspiclously Begum at the SMITH FOR ONE STANDARD|ACORATION OF VIRGIN MARY|AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Expeots Methedist Laymen to Be as Geod as They Expet Him to Be. RELIGION SHOULD ENRICH AND ENHANCE We Combats the Theory that It Im- poverishes 6r that a New Prine ciple Must Be Evolved to Save the World. From the prophecy of Ezekiel, xlifl, 12, Rev. E. Comble Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, chose the text for his morning sermon: “Upon the top of the mountain the whole limit thereof round about shall be most holy.” There were two thoughts as suggested by those words, he said, which he wished to impress upon his hearers—the exalted standard and the extended range of Chris- tianity. The Old Testament, he said, treated of Christfanity as belug for the few and of Christians as being apart from common hu- manity. Bven in later days it had been customary to consider that there was one Christianity for the pulpit and another for the pew, and that the pastor should lead a more exalted life than the layman. These ideas Rev. Smith could not accept, as he believed that there was one Christianity for all altke and that all should have the same lofty ideals and strive unceasingly to live up to them. A well known writer had said that to be was greater than to do, and those words had appealed to the speaker with great torce. He believed that in becoming a true Christian one's mind and heart and disposi- tion must first be made clean and pure. Religion Should Enrich. Dr. Smith, in speaking of the extended range of Christianity, said that it did not, s some persons were inclined to belleve, tmpoverish or circumscribe life. He be- lleved- that religlon should enrich and en- hance one's life and should become an es- sential part of that life. One writer, the speaker said, had ad- vanced the theory that some new principle must be introduced into Christianity, and that when that mew principle had been found morality would sweep like a great wave across the universe. With this idea | he was not in sympathy, the alphabet had | become pretty old and it had been used a long time, but still it was found to be sut- ficlent. The notes of the staff, few as they were, had also done service for a long time, but in thelr various combinations the pos- sibilities of music still remained unlimited. 80 he belleved the old principles of Chris- tianity to possess possibilities still undis- covered. WREV. MANN CHAMPIONS VOLTAIRE. Peclares Him Greatest Power for Good | in Elghteenth Century. The first of & series of lectures was de- ltvered Sunday morning by Rev. Newton Mann at Unity church en Voltaire. “My subject is far too large for the pur- pose of a lecture or two,” sald the speaker. “James Parton wrote on it 1275 octavo | pages, still omitting much that he would | tike to have said. Voltaire'’s own volumes comprise 50,000 pages, in over 260 separate publications. And all this mass of writ- ings retains to this hour, as has been re- inarked with astonishment, ‘a certaln vi- tality and interest’ Where he does not instruct ho at least amuses. Of all men who ever wielded a pen he was best able _to say just what he wanted to say in the est possible way; but if his way of say- g8 won him attention, it was the things he had to say that gave him his lacting wower. Prodiglous genius, it was his glory eften to stand alone and single-handed ontend with the church, or the state, or e world, never stopping short of victory. He was not In all respects o model to be tollowed; he was a power to be felt, doing immense service to the world. His mode | of life was not above criticism, but com- pares well with that of contemporary abbes and cardinals; and, all deductions made on | certain scores, he was the greatest power | for good in the eighteenth century.” Rev. Mann went over the salient fea- tures of Voltaire's life in an Interesting manner and carried the great man's history | to the time of his flight from Paris as a| result of the untimely publication of his “Lettres Philosophiques.” The tenor solo, “‘Angels’ Serenade,” by Braga, was well rendered by Matthew Chauncey Brush, and the effect was height- ened by the violin obligato of Mr. Lovel Dunn. CRAIG ADMONISHES THEM TO WATCH Rem! Trinity Attend, that Ad- vent Season is Here. Robert E. Lee Cralg, at Trinity cathe- dral Sunday morning, observed the inau- guration of the season of Advent with & sermon which, briefly described, was an admonition to watch. He began by reading from St. Mark | the account of the fisherman disciple who | marveled at the grandeur of the temples and then of the reply that Jesus made, saylng: “Seest thou these great build- ings? There shall not be left one stone upon another that shall mot be thrown down.” Also of the subsequent trip to the Mount of Olives and of the lesson that Jeaus there taught. “He told them they were to live in a time of test and trial,” said the speaker, “and that their conduct during these tests would be for consideration when He should call them home; therefore, that they should be watchful for His summons, for His kingly coming. And this is a lesson for the first Sunday of Advent. Contjnulng, the speaker said: “The first coming of Christ is no longer in the fu- ture. It comprehended that earlier period of Jewish history. But the day of the second coming to the individual, no in- dividual knows. Surely, then, the church 1s doing well In warning its children that the King may be near. For centuries the church bas walted and watched for His cominy did the wise men of old. Who knows how near is the King; how soon He may reach some of us individually? Then watch your speech and keep it pure; ‘walch your conduct and keep it righteous; watch for the coming of your Lord and be ready." Are Simply Ferfeot. Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt, safe, gentle and always satisty or no pay. Best for stomach and liver. 25¢. For ssle by Kuhn & Co. Chureh of the Sacred Heart Last Night. At the Sacred Heart ¢hurch Sunday even- | ing was begun a novena in honor of the immaculate conception, the chapel of that | church having been dedicated last Sunday | to Our Lady of the Immaculate Concep- tion The novena will continue for eight days, there being rosary, benmediction and | instruction each evening at 7:45 o'elock The initial sermon of the service was preached by Father Theobald Kalimaji, | who took as his theme, ““The Devotion of | the Blessed Virgin Mary,” his text being “Beloved, from henceforth all of the na- tions shall call Me blessed.” | “Catholics have been reproached,” he sald, ‘‘for devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and it {s charged that we, by this devotion, obscure the glory of Jesus and derogate the honor and glory of God by worship of the mother of God. These charges are made in spite of all explana- tion of the Catholic position. While we most ecarnestly repel the charge of adoring the Blessed Virgin, we plead guilty to the greatest veneration for her. We pray to, her for her intercession for us in life and | in death. The Blessed Virgin is the most exalted lady on earth or in heaven. It saints on earth and in heaven have power with God; if sinners may have their prayers for others answered, why should not the Blessed Virgin, the mother of God, have more power than others? She was without the atain of original sin and sin came not near her. She had the fullest measure of sanctifying grace, and as the lowest meas- ure of this grace lifts man above the an- gels, what must be the position of one who has the full measure? She was possessed of all the Christian virtues. It we honor wisdom and virtue in men, why ehould we not venerate the Blessed Virgin Mary? “Mary 1s as truly the mother of Jesus as our mothers are mothers of each of us. Jesus is our God—the God of might by whom all things were made. Is thgre an honor more exalted than that of being the mother of such a God? God could not create a greater mother than Mary. As she was never separated from Jesus in life, let her name ever be united with His in our prayers. In honoring her you only honor Him who has adorned her heart.” Next Sunday evening the sermon will be preached by Father Blackmore, S. J., of Creighton college, who will take as his subject, “The Immaculate Conception.” The service was well attended and gives promise of creating much interest among the members of the parish and others who are attracted by this beautiful devotion. RING WORM AND DANDRUFF. They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ. Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat similar in their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dandruff digs to the root of the hair, and saps its vitality, causing falling hair, and, finally, baldness. Without dandruft there would never be baldness, and to cure dandruff it is necessary to kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation that would do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, allays jtching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as sllk. At all druggists. Take no substitutes. There is nothing “‘just as good.” GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE. Large Orders Pouring In—One for Two Thousand Cases. The Pleasant Valley' Wine company of Rbeims, N. Y., makers of Great Western Champagne, s having an unprecedented de- mand for its superior product from every part of the world. Probably the largest order ever given for an American champagne or any other for immediate shipment by any one dealer bas just been filled by this company, being an order for two thousand cases received from one dealer in Boston. Since winning the gold medal, the high- est award, at the Paris exposition of 1900, at the very fountain head of foreign cham- pagne production, the public's attention has been directed to the merit of this American product, and, like everything else Ameri- can, it has rapidly taken the lead and as- serted its supermacy on all occasions. Great Western Champagne is the ideal wine for banquets'and the home, and its popular recognition 1is thoroughly mer- ted. Announcements of the Theaters. Two splendid plays will be given by the James Neill company, headed by Mr. Nefll himeelt, at the Boyd tonight and tomorrow night. Tonight Stanley Weyman's splen aid romantic story, “Under the Red Robe, will be given. Sol Smith Russell's last and | best comedy, “Hon. John Grigsby,” will be the offering tomorrow night. Both plays will be given splendid productions. Edythe Chapman is Mr. Neill's leading woman this season. In the part of Gil de Berault in “Under the Red Robe" Mr. Nelll is said to have a part that eminently sults him, He possesses all the vim and fire of youth and is an excellent swordsman. The | cite chestnut Oitisens Anxious to Bee What Knbat Will Do Tonight. PRESIDENT MILLER TO ASK CONTINUANCE In District Court Will Try to Have Some Other School Board Mem- ber Put Through Before He 1 This is the date set for a meeting of the Board of Bducation. Bids for suppliss which have been in the hands of Member Kubat for about two weeks may possibly be opened, providing Mr. Kubat feels in- clined to make the bids public at this time. Bids for laying permanent sidewalks around the proposed high school site and also in front of the high school anmex are in and possibly the board may find time to open these. It was reported on the streets yes- terday that the bids in the possession of Kubat for supplies might be contested. A rule of the board is to the effect that bids shall be delivered at the office of the secre- tary of the board at the high school build- ing. Instead of following this rule, Kubat had the bids sent to him at his store. As quite a number of business men are inter- ested in selling supplies the talk yesterday was that the board would be requested to throw out all bids, readvertise and have the blds delivered te the board according to law, “The action of the board in relation to bids for supplies has been decidedly pe- culiar,” eald a member of the Taxpayers’ league during a conversation with a Bee reporter last night. “Ever since the pres- ent board has been n power it has been rumored that bids for supplies had not been handled properly and for this reason the league has been watching mattere pretty closely. Of course, everything may be all right, but it certainly does mot look well for a member of the board to carry bids around in his pocket for a couple of weeks when such documents should be de- posited in the charge of the secretary at the high school bullding."” More than usual interest will center in the meeting tonight, as it is understood that the case against A. V. Miller, president of the board, will be called in the district court today. Mr. Miller, through hts at- torneys, will plead for a continuance. Mil- ler does not like the idea of going on the rack first. He wants to see Kubat brought to trial before his case is called, in order to ascertain just what line of testimony the state will produce. Kubat is alert to the situation and naturally wants Miller's case called before he Is brought up for trial. It is understood that the schools here will close for the usual holiday vacation on December 23. Council Meeting Tonight. The monthly meeting of the city council will be tonight. Quite an amount of rou- tine business will come up and possibly there may be one or two special features. The question of removing sidewalks laid by the city in front of property where the owners have contested the payment of spe- clal taxes may be discussed with a view to ordering the street department to tear up the walks. Should this be done the property owners who have opposed the tax will then be compelled to lay walks of thelr own or submit the action of the courts. In the committee meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this afternoon the question of appointing a committee to see about a revision of the charter will come up and arrangements to this end may be made. Regret Bushnell’s Desth. The report of the killing of A. M. Bush- nell, assistant purchasing agent for Swift and company in the boller explosion in Chicago Saturday, was a shock to the many friends of Mr. Bushnell here. For a num- ber of years Mr. Bushnell was assoclated with Swift in South Omaha and resided on Missour! avenue with his family. Some six months' ago he removed to Chicago, taking his family with him. One of the employes of the plant, in speaking of Mr. Bushnell last night rald, “He was one of the best-liked employes at the plant as he was courteous and kind to all. He wi consclentious and performed his duty to the very letter. His death is deeply re- gretted by his many friends in the two Omahas.” Street Car Stoves. A great many patrons of the street car lines are wondering why stoves have not been placed in the cars this winter. Gen- eral Manager Smith of the Omaha Street Rallway company was seen yesterday by a Bee reporter in regard to this matter. Mr. Smith said that the stoves used in the street cars were bullt express'y for burning chea 'nut coal. As there is no anthras in the west now, there is no telling how soon the stoves will be placed in service. Mr. Smith eaid that he hoped to procure & shipment of chestnut coal before long, but he could not say just how long before the stoves would be placed 1n operation. Low Death Rate. During the month of November seventeen deaths were reported at the office of the production will be seen to be the best ever made of this absorbingly interesting story. Chicago and Return, $14.75, Via Milwaukee Ry. On sale Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2. 1604 Farnam St Solitaire dlamond rings, $15 up. Edholm. Perhaps because of that alleged “relation- ship by descent,” the average man always considers that he understands the average monkey pretty well and could train him any old trick in an hour or two if he had the time. Charles Galett!, whose troupe of four monkeys gave such an Interesting and amusing exhibition at the Orpheum theater last week, discounts this theory. He says he has been training monkeys ten years, and that his father has been training them for twenty years, and that both he and his sire are learning something more every da; with never a “monk” that will “pick uj 8 set of stage tricks without long and per- sistent handling and schooling. “With one or more rehearsals every day, it took me a year and a half to teach the Diamond lockets, $10 to §76. Edholm, J'w'r. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? ‘This question arises in the family monkeys that trick of playing the chimos, sald Galetti as he was packing the fussy little animals up to their cages In his dressing room after a matinee. “The trick of pulling off his coat for a fight kept ‘Baby’ and 1 in each other's arms most of the time for three months. A monkey never gats so well drilled in a trick that you can rely upon him In less than a few weeks “How are they trained? Well, all train- every day, Let us answer it to-day, Try a delicious and healthful dessert, cfi:\n two minutes, No boiling! no 1 add boiling water and set to eool. wvors: —Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry, Get a package at your grocers to-day, 10 cts. ers have a few secrets in thelr methods that they don't tell, I suppose, but in a general way I may say that it's done by example, with each trick gone through so methodi- cally that its performance becomes a ma ter of making a Dumber of separate move- ments in a certaln order. A monkey may be guided, too, with the eye. For instance, if one of mine grasps the wrong chime and sees me looking hard at another, he will leap over instautly and grasp the one I am looking at. city clerk. Of this number, two were a cidental, leaving the deaths by natural causes fifteen. Considering that South Omaha claims & population of 26,000, the death rate I month was decidely low. ie City Gos: Crosswalks all over the city are being re- paired. A meeting of the Saloonkeepers’ Prote tive assoclation has been called for 2: Monkeys as Actors | “Male monkeys learn faster than do the females and all make bast progress between the ages of 2 and 8, their normal lives be- ing not more than fifteen or twenty years duration. Since the African war monkeys have been even harder to get than they formerly were and all regular trainers have standing offers up now. My father, brother and I have rented a building at 804 Map! wood avenue, Chicago, and fitted It out with thirty-two training cages, each 6x6x8, in addition to the arenas in which we work the animals after we get them somewhat in hand. When an importer announces the ar- rival of a batch we go look over his stock to make sure we bid on po diseased mon- keys, for a diseased monkey finishes his earthly career very promptly. Not more than 10 per cent of all monkeys imported to this country survive. The baboons are subject to kidney trouble, the mandril spe- cles to lung trouble and the apes to plain consumption of a kind that carries them oft quickly. All are subject to constipation and an emulsion is part of my regular trav- eling outfit. We bhave to diet them, too, to prepare them for the American climate. Mine get malted milk for breakfast, v tables for noon dinper, thelr big meal, and greens, such as lettuce, for their supper. Food for the four costs me an average of $1.50 per day “The unfortunate thing about & monkey is his vicious treachery. He never gets 80 you can trust him until he is dead. It is wroog to suppose that he has no sense of humor, for he b If 1 laugh, mine fairly tear things to pleces in thelr exuber- ance; if I am downcast they are the same way. ‘Baby,’ who is three years old and the youngest, as well as the smartest of my four, cries every time I leave the room." ball, Twenty-t and N streets. Walker Clark of Lincoln was in the city yesterday visiting relatives. Providing the temperature is above the freeaing point today, work on the streets will be resumed. [ oThe King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church are preparing to give a chicken ple dinner at the troop armory on December 12 A special meeting of the Woman's Reliet rorga of Phil Kearney post No. 2 will be held at the home of Mrs, J. O. Eastman. The department president will be present. POWER CANAL MASS MEETING Citisens Will Have a Chance to De- bate the Fran e Asked For. The Platte river power canal project, which in one feature {s now before the city council, will meet its first battle at mass meoting in the councll chamber in the city hall this evening. Inasmuch this new project, it completed, will mean the reduction of the ecity’s arc light bill 31 per cent from the present rates and to consumers a reduction of 300 per cent for lighting purposes, the proposed fran- chise has an enemy in the Thomson-Hous- ton corporation which is directly Interested and’ which will naturally bring all its forces to bear in an effort to etifie so dan- gerous a competitor. The means by which they hope to do this is to secure the pass- age of the Hascall substitute ordinance, which is so hedged about by restrictions and clauses as to make it an entirely worthless proposition and one which no one will find it to advantage to accept. It s expected that with so much at stake the Thomson-Houston company will be well represented at the mass meeting tonight, An example of what may be looked for in this direction was afforded by a meeting of the South Side Improvement club Saturday night, where City Engineer Rosewater was present to speak on the subject of his proposed franchise and Coun- climan Haacall answered him, at times the debate becoming,so exciting that four men were talking at once. At the meeting tonight City Engineer Rosewater will explain in detall the plans of the proposed power plant and will tell the methods he will adopt to bring to- gether the waters of twe rivers, the Platte and Elkhorn, to form a lake larger than any now in the vicinity of Omaba, for the storing of water. He intends to take up clause by clause both his own proposition and the substitute offered by Councilman Hascall. He will ask the people, not that they give him unusual privileges, but that they allow him to enjoy the same privileges as the present electric light company, while in return he binds himself to furnish the city light and power at greatly reduced rates. No Time to Fool Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demani prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. No cure, no pay. 50c, $1. - For sale by Kuhn & Co. The Niobrara Lime Completed. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley rallroad has completed ite Niobrara line. Trains daily except Sunday between Omaha and Bonesteel, South Dakota. Leave Omaha 7:30 a. m. Leave Bonesteel, eastbound, 1:35 & m. due Omaha 10:25 . m The opening of this line enaoles people to reach the eastern border of the Rose- bud reservation. Watch next congress and see what is done about openinig this reesrvation to sottlement and in the meantime examine the land. Homeseekers' rates first and third Tuesdays each month. One fare, plus $2; mintmum, $9; round trip limit, 21 aays: 'y Ask any age finrlh' stern line. pecial Low Rates to Chicago. November 30, December 1 and 2, $14.75 round trip via “The Northwestern Line.” The ONLY dowble track railway from Omaha. 5 TRAINS DAILY. Route of the electric lighted “Overiand Limited.” offic 1401-1403 Farnam St. Good opening for a newspaper or maga- rine gollcitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen- tury Farmer, Bee Bullding, Omaha. Gorham silver teaspoons, set of six, $3.50 to $10. Edholm, jeweler. King Cole Self-Rising Buckwheat's the best. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Small Boy in Trouble, Ivory Oakes, a small colored boy, Is under detention at the city jail and against his name on the docket s entered the serious oharge of burglary. It appears that the little fellow was found yesterday morning in the quarters of the Colored club at Thir- teenth and Dodge streets and could glve no satisfactory reason for his presence there, which taken in conjunction with the fact that some of the property of the club, con- sisting of printed coples of the ritual and clubroom utilities, was missing led to the charge of burglary. None of the property was, howeyer, found in the boy's posses- sion. Ivory says he s 13 years of age and has no home, 'his mother being dead and his father having left the city without making any provision for ntenan Sequel to a Spree. Michael Lynch was arrested in a saloon {esterday morning at the instance of John elson, who says that on the previous night Lynch and two other men held him up on the street and robbed him of about #4. On the other hand, Lynch says that he and the other men merely took Nelson to his home because he was too drunk to go glone, and this story the police say they have verified to the extent of finding that ) the ‘men were all drinking together and that Nelson was taken home by the others. Trainer Galetti Talks About His Feur-Handed Treupe. In proof of this Mr. Galett! stepped out- side the door and lnstantly there was w: ing that was almost human in its piteous I never dare strike them or they would scream right out and the performance would come to an abrupt termination, in- stead, I rule them with frowns and stern words and threats. “Continued the trainer." ‘They seem to understand these perfectly and mind them instantly. But you never know when they are going to turn on you and make a savage attack. Durlng a tour abroad one of the monkeys got sick and to save him I got the best doctor in the city, on a pretext that it was a man who was {Il, and when we got to Germany that monkey dashed at me one day and with & single bite left a gash that required nine stitches and three months' time to repair. Twenty monkeys will tackle an elephant with & good show of killing him or putting him to fight. After a siege that is as bad as any toothing time In a Dursery, monkeys get their second teeth at five years of age, and after that you bave to look out, for they get their full growth at about the same time and then they are mean and hard to handle. The baboon will lunge straight at the throat every time for one quick bite, but the mandrfl will seize hold anywhere and work with & shaking motion of the head, as though to tear off the flesh he holds In bis mouth." To illustrate Mr. Galetti permitted ‘Baby,’ who is of the mandril species, to selze his shirt sleeve. Instantly the son of your ancestors worked ke a dog tearing meat from a bone, and the Interviewer was sud- denly reminded of & press of dutles e where, o'clock nmumnmrnoen e ' Amusements. —————————— At the Boyd. Boyd's theater was well filled last night to witness what Mr. Morrison says wil be his last performance of Mephisto in Omaha. He intends giving over after this season the play of “Faust,” with which his name has been associated for more than thirty years. This decision of Mr. Morrison was not reached because the people had \lred of him in the part he has made so familiar, for the patronage accorded him has been most flattering since he began his annual tour some six weeks' ago. He has given bis play a new setting, and to all outward appearances has arranged for a long fun, instead of intending to abandon it after the present season. Personally, he has lost none of his vigor, but enacts the role of the devil with all his old-time zest and snoering cyniclem. His reading of the well polished lines that fall to his lot to recite is one of the real delights of the performe ance. It fs not an attractive devil he gives us, but a devil who fascinates by his v ry devilishness. The supporting company is passably good. Miss Frances Whitehouse brings to the role Marguerite charms of person sufficient to enamor almost any old Faust, but lacks somewhat in ability as an actress. Mr. Leander de Cordova suffers somewhat in the same way. He Is personally good to look upon, but in rejuvenating the learned doctor, the scheming Mephisto failed to endow him with any wonderful histrionic abllity. The incidental vocal music Is well rendered by a sextette of four male and two femalo volces. New scemery and the addition of some new mechanical effects add much to the attractiveness of the per- formance. The engagement was but for one performance. At the Creighton-Orphenm, Of the program at the Orpheum this week it may most justly be said that it is uniformly good, for there fs no number which stands out conspicuously, and that is due only to the fact that all are merito- rious. Morris Alburtus and Jessie Millar opon the entertalnment with a rather un- usual combination of accomplishments, he siving an exhibition of club juggling and she playing in a musiclanly manner on the cornet. Baby Lund, who s not a stranger in Omaha, sings as prettily as ever and has added several of the new songs to her repertolre. Kelly and Vio- lette, who are announced as the “fashion plates” of vaudeville, do a singing And dancing epaclalty which serves to demon- strate that Violette possesses an extensive and costly wardrobe. Berol and Berol display great ingenuity in fashioning pleces of cloth of various sizes, shapes and hues into very natural looking pictures, and have improved upon this act as it was pre- sented in this city last season. Carver and Pollard are two young women, whose epecialty certainly possesses novelty, and except for the fact that at ome or two points their comedy is ratber startling, as coming from women, although it is very funny and up-to-date. The Athos family of six male members present a thoroughly enjoyable acrobatic act, in which the young- est of their company, a small boy, plays the most conspicuous part and acquits himself with credit. Mark Sulllvan con. tributes & monologue, consisting chiefly of imperscnations of well-known actors, and in most cases his mimicry is very lif ‘The Children’s Favorite. One of the greatest dificulties encoun- tered when children are i1l s the objection they have to taking medicine. The remedy must be pleasant or the patience of the par- ent is exhausted before It is successfully administered. Mr. G. G. Wagner of Spring Grove, Pa., overcomes this annoyance by using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. He says his little boy always asks for it when- ever he catches cold. This remedy has be- come the children’s favorite, as it is pleas- ant to take and it always cures and cures quickly. Special Low Rates to Chicago November 30, December 1 and 2, $14.76 round trip via “The Northwestern Line. The ONLY double track rallway from Omaba. 5 TRAINS DAILY. Route of the electric lighted “‘Overland Limited.” Company's offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St. Some Good Low Drug Prices Customers at our store have long since found that we have all the articies we advertise and sell them when asked for— NEVER MAKE OFFICIOUS SUGGES- TIONS as to “something which is better, Also that the goods we sell are fresh and enuine—NEVER SELL OLD, WRAPPER- LESS GOODS. Look out for such articles and REFUSE THEM, .00 Stearns’ Wine Cod Liver Ol 0 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, WE_SBLL RarErd $.00 White Ribbon Liquor Remedy, W sl i SR ALL YOU WANT OF ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE. %o Groves” Black Root Liver Pills, we 25c Mennen's Talcum Powde 100 pure 2-grain Quinine Pill #c Kilmer's Swamp-Root, we sell $1.00_ Listerine, we sell. c Syrup of Figs, we seli.. o Stuart's Tablets we sel Herpleide, we $2.09 19c Te 8¢ 19 19¢ 3100 Hostetter's Bitters, we sell %e Brandreth's Pllls, we sell 250 Merchant's Garg. Ofl, we Pink Pllls, 'we Cut Prices on Perfu 80 Colgate's Pansy Blossob, we sell.ox Sc Golf Queen (Ricksecker's), we sell, ounce o sc Colgate's il Sc Long Green Violet Water, we seli., Juvenile Perfumes, per box....10c and Fine Perfumed Violet Boap, box 3 cakes for . 3 Kirk's Juvenile Soap, cake Benzoin and Buttermilk S cakes P 2%c % e %c %e %e 10c 12¢ Sherman & McConnall Drug Co. Wholesale and Retall, Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. Two For Five Cents ! CHILD'S CIGARS, CREMO CIGARS LILLIAN RUSSELL CIGARS; the kind which have been sold for 6o each we are ing at 2 for 5¢c and the STOCK I8 AB. LUTELY NEW! We have no oid stocl don’t get a chance to_get old; didn't Fair: child's Essence of Pepsin man say so? SMOKE UP NOW, YOU PIKERS. 2%c Shrader's Fig Powder . . P $1.00 Peruna (genuine) sare . le $1.00 Plerce's Favorite Prescription. . e $1.00 Plerce's Golden Discovery.. e 100 Herpiclde (If you want 1t)........ Toe 100 Parisian Hair Tonfo (guaranteed) A can ‘of ¢ shampoo free with each bott'e of Parisian Halr Tonic and this ad. $1.00 Ller's Malt Whiskey spaterseast WP, $L00 Canadian Malt Whiskey (guaran- $L.00 Pai Celery Compound. 1.00 VINOL (IF YOU WANT iT) . % Yototen Emulsion of Cod 'Liver B s Gientacass o (Lofoten Emuision has the pu not & lot of cheap wine and a morrhuol.) e e e . Te ofl'in it; little WHEAT—Rich in Phosphates for the brain; Nitrates for the muscle; Carbonates for heat. MALT—The life of grain; nature's tonic; digestive invigorator. alia-Dita —*The Perfect Food. Wheat and Malt Combined. Thoroughly cooked, ready to eat. Delicious with Warm Milk or Cream. The ideal food for old or young, sick or well. ALL GROCERS. o Genuine Castoris ... 2o 00 Chester's Pennyroyal Piiis .00 . OPEN ALWAYS, SCHAEFER'S 5:io": DRUG STORE Tel W1, 8 W. Cor. 16th and Chicago Sts. A GROUND FLOOR ROOM will be vacated on January 1, 1908, in THE BEE BUILDING Apply for terms to PETERS & CO0., Ground Floor. //im 25 cents a Bottle For (PN itis a s S1OQN'S (A = Liniment =74/ As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE PURITY and SAFETY the Label below printed on BLUE PAPER is pasted on every Kitchen Utensil of GENUINE AGATENICKEL-STEELWARE A full assortment of these goods for sale by all the leading DEPARTMENT and HOUSE FURNISHI STORES. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. (Sustained by U. S. Cireuit Court.), Real Cozy That is what ladies say of The California Limited. Private compartments, ample dressing rooms and observatiom parlor, all daintily furnished. Perfect dining car meals. Chicago to California in less than three days. Why stay at home? The Callfornia tour described in ow books, mailed for 10c in stamps. Address Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- way, Des Molnes, Ia. Santa Fe. The lnl‘doublu-tuck railway between ihe Missourl River and Chicago. oo B ek P Lrchanen P e . B, £ LD 3 Sk ey & I s The route of the famous train The Overland Limited Equipment and Time the Best. Pullman Compartment agd Drawing- Room Sleeping Cars; Buflet-Smoking gnd Library Cars; Dining Cars; Bree Reclining Chair Cars, and modem Day Coaches. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING 6 Daily Trains to CHICAGO For tickets and information apply to office of General Agent, 1401 and 1403 Farnam St, CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. Qut of Print Numbers i Gl THE ILLUSTRATED BEE -t of — THE DAILY BEE may be had at usual price by apply- fag st the publication office in se far e the supply 1s adequate. -8