Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903 PREACHES RIS FAREWELL Rev. Emmanuel Berg Terminates Long Pastorate of Ohnrob He Built SUCCEEDED B8Y REV. MR. GUSTAVSON Former Leaves Swedish Evangelical Misston to Do Hospital, Religlous Newspaper and Some M1 isterial Work. Rev. BEmmanuel Berg last night laid down the pastorate of the Bwedish Evan- gelical mission at Twenty-third and Dav- enport, bullt by himself in 1881, and s succeeded by Rev. Mr. Gustavson, of Butte, Mont.. The SBwedish Mission is one of the largest churches in the west of that de- nomination and Mr. Berg has for two dif- ferent periods been its pastor, the last one seven years. Re¥. Mr, Berg took for his farewell text last night, “And. when Jesus departed thenge two biind men followed Him, cry- ing and saying, “Thou son of David, have mercy on us,' " Matt. ix,, 21. The subject of the discourse was the “Prayer of Falth,” and the minister made an earnest plea to the congregation 1o work together fof the upbullding of Chris- tlanity and to band themselves into one strong body for the advancement of the teachings of the Bible. se Impressive. The sermon was impressive and the minister reached some intensely eloquent periods. Tvery word he uttered fell upon sympathetic and attentive ears and it was evident that the congregation he had so long served as pustor was deeply moved. This was more impressively demonstrated &t the conclusion of the mervice, when the members of the church gathered afourid the rhan who had founded and erected this particular house of worship. "There were cordial exchanges of good fel- lowship and expressions, with emotion, of QGodspeed. Rev. Mr. Berg will not leave the city, but will become connmected with the Swed- ish Hospital and Home of Meroy and will continde teaching the Bible and dsing evangelical and religlous newspaper work through the Wtates of Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. Rev. Mr. Berg came to Omaha for the first. time In 1881, when he established the Bwedish Mission and erected the present church. ' He afterward went to Des Moines, Where he held a pastorate for ten years, and later to Paxton, Ill, where he resided for six years, returning to this city in his present capacity in 1897. He will be succesded by Rev. Mr. Gustavson, who re- slgns the pastorate of the Swedish Mis- slon in Butte, Mont., to take up the work here. Mr. Gustavson will arrive In'the ety about January 1 and during the in- tervening time the pulpit will be flled by Rev. Mr. Axenson, editor of the Swed- ish Press, published in this city. Mr. Ax- enson came to Omaha from New York city and has only resided here a short time. TELLS WHAT SALVATION MEANS, to Men at Kountse Ak, The Young Men's Christlan assoclation afterncon meeting “for men only,” in Kountze Memorial church was addressed by Dr. James M. Gray, who chose for his topic the question, “What fs Salvation?” Not- withstanding the threatening weather the church was well filled. Secretary Willis opened the meeting and Dr. Laird, with his cornet, played “Christ ls Arisen." Dr. Grey divided the subject as follows: In the first place Christ dled as a substi- tute for us In our mifis; secondly, Christ dled thu. “that we might be dead to sin nwm that we might be allve (0 sal- l. mfil‘r. the necessity for his death 'Wo were is ‘sheep going astray," u& the ‘result of hls death was f' & text, “bBut are now returned nqlo the Bhepherd and Bishop of your souls.” 1h the first case the speaker explained that Christ stands for our sins as & sub- stitiite and if any of us accept him as such we are free of all sin, as sin dled with Christ and that It we only accept Him now wo recelve at the cost of His suffering purdon from all sin, * “People say we need no savior,” said Dr. Gray, In dealing with' the necessity, “that by the process of svolution we return to God. But the world ‘was left to ftself for 4,000 years from the first Adam to the sec- ond, to_mee If it would return to God, whence it started, but when Chirist came it was morally at its worst. I will say to every man it he does not accept Christ as & personal Savior now, he will be further astray tomorrow. *The reason that Christ shed Hls blood and became & substitute for our sins was that this might in the end become the pralse of the glory of God's grace. All we have to do is to accept Christ as sal- vation ‘and throw ourselves on Him as a substitute for our sins. We should do this now, today, As strayed sheep and I assure you, you will be returned to the Bhepherd and Bishop ef your souls.” Dr. Gray Preach Me VALUE OF RIGHT KIND OF LIVING. Kloguent Sermon. Rev. ©. Comble Bmith delivered an elo- quent sermon at the First Methodidt church yesterdsy morning. His word plotures were models of exquisite English and his delivery dramdtic. The theme of his sermon wa “Phe Necéssity for Bach and for AlL Partly he sald: “We may to the young men and women of our . congregation, 1f you would be correct students of history, ff you would have a right conception of the greatness of races @nd nations, bask in the rays of the beacon lights ‘of history. Warm yourselves amid the glow and splendor of their recollections and you will realize and touch the high tide of the symmetry of nations in these monumental men. You will be stimulated (u-l"""’” ) No matter how the wind blows, nor what the thermometer may register, this Underwear is a warm, comforting " bosom friend. Try it lllufliu Dealers Eurywhm (Wol"unp- 1 ay, New wl. and inepired. If this l» what the race has produced, and I am one of that race, what limits will there be to the possibilities of my carcer—where are the bounds of my ac- tivity to be set? “But we cannot gase upon these monu- mental ‘figures without being impressed with the sadness of humanity. Look where we may, and, perceiving their mighty aims and the results brought by thelr force and endeavor toward thelr ideals, we observe the inexorable hand of time. We look upon death as a disaster. We cannot con- celve of It In any other light than as a calamity. and we are not so much lmpressed when the seythe sweeps over the common people as when it strikes down the glant figures. Death, after all, Is a sad incident, but never so wad as when it works Ms in- exorable destiny on the great and mighty. “Considering how far the great ones have fallen short of their ideals, and noting how much of fallure and disappointment waits for the best of us, it would seem that we might be justified In concluding that after all life is not worth while. ‘But the Lord Jesus falled for thirty- three years. He dled a felon's death. He was looked upon as the vagabond of his day, but now we recognize that those thirty-three years of fallure have given place to universal 'trlumph—triumph that #hall reach to eternity. “Don’t ever say your life is a fallure. You do not know. Not until the whole mass of humanity s ranged before God shall we know the ultimate success of the life we have lived. “We need the weaklings, the imperfect and the poor. We need the ones that need us. Without them we can never be made perfect. W all need one another if faith and trust, charity and gratitude, love and sympathy, pity and compassion are to be In the world.” CHRIST AS THE BURDEN BEARER, Rev. C. M. Acheson of Denver Preaches on that Theme. Rev. C. M. Acheson of the Reformed Pres. byterian church, Denver, occupied the pul- pit of the First United Presbyterian church at Emmet and Twenty-first streets Sunday morning. He sald in part: “This Is one of the most beautiful para- graphs in the bible. It Is full of the heart of the gospel: ‘Come unto me all ve that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn of me, for 1 am meek and lowly in heart, and 'ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden light.' It is a passage that we loved as children &nd it teaches of infinite love and pity. It Is the voice of Christ. This is not meant as physical rest nor mental rest, but as soul and spiritual rest. Christ comes to deliver us from the burden of sin. Be jus- tified by faith and peace with God. Every man who loves to establish his own right- eousness feels the burden of sin. You cpn only get rid of the burden of sin by yleld- ing to Christ. He refers not alone to the burden of sin, but of sorrow, béreavement, {liness, disappointment and hopelessness. Have you ever doubted the providence of God? Carry your burdens to His Son, to Christ. Learn to lean upon this promise of Christ as a child leans upon its mother. Let your requests be made known unto the Lord. Though the halr grows gray and thy right hand lose its cunning, God is everlasting in His strength and comfort. Look at the suffering of Christ, through Him we are all cured. The Lord hath lald upon Him all our iniquities. He takes our burden upon Him. He is the burden bearer. He Is the comforter, the physician in our bereavement and iliness. There is no limi- tation to the mercy of Christ. If your sin or sorrow 18 big enough to worry you it is big enough for Christ's mercy. If we want peace we must ‘yield everything to the Sav- for. His yoke is not meant as a burden, but the means by which to draw the bur- den; it means that He is ‘your partner in the yoke, we at one end and Him at the other. He walks along with ue, bearing the greatest part ot the burden. It is the yoke of love, Let us accept Him as our com- panion and brother. The sinner cannot carry his burden alone, It would crush him,” FIDELITY AND PERSEVERANCE. Theme ot Discourse by Father Robert of St. Louis, A large audlence greeted Father Robert ot Bt. Louis last night at the St. Cecelia church at a meeting which he addressed and which was presided over by Father Scannell, bishop of this diocese. The open- ing service consisted of the papal bene- diction, following which Father Robert preached from St. Paul's epistle to the Philipplans, The text centered about the theme that we “Fight not with Blood and Flesh, but against the Prince of the Power of Darkness.” The main thought embodied in Father Robert's sermon was that of perseverance. He said the holy book was full of in- Junctions to faithfulness dnd fidelity and that upon these thingw persons will be qualified fo accept & place of joy n'the hereafter. Fidelity and trustfulness were enjoined as necessary to the living of & life which is acceptable in the sight of God. The speaker contrasted the life of the sinful and the holy, and pointed out many things which went to show that the life of the holy person is not only full of con- tentment and 1s not only relieved of much of the stress and turmolls of this life, but that & blessed hereafter 18 also assureéd them Faithfulness to what one knows to be right, it was held, worked out for its pos- sessor; the best there is In lfe, and that not only were such persons more con- tended than others, but they were a bless- Ing to all about them and qualified to put forth a hand and help those who needed their assistance. Then In the hours of sorrow and tribulatien, If one knows he has been faithful to what he knows is best, he can have no fears; the future can hold nothing before him that can make him afraid, and if he passes away he can have the assurance that he has lived up to what he knows s right and that he has therefore the best that mortal is capable of doing. Father Robert urged his hearers to live the noblest.lives of which they are capable. During the sermon Father Robert had the undivided attention of his auditors. Following the. sermon the blessed sacra- ment was administered. Te Dedicate MeCabe Churech. The McCabe Methodist church will' be dedicated SBunday morning, November 15. The dedicatory address will be delivered by Bishop McCabe, after whom the church was named. Bishop McCabe Is one of the most prominent figures in the ecclesiastical world of today. His sermons and his ad- @ress on “Life in Libby Prison," together with bis songs. have been heard by thou- sands of people In all quarters of the slobe. A Hurt Never Burts. After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Of] ts gp- plied. Relieves paln instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, $c. READLYN e in Bremer County, Tow Opening sale of lots will take place No- vember 10. Oa that date special tralns will be run from Dubuque, Marshalltown, Fort Dodge and Melntire, Ia., and inter- mediate stations. For particulars address E. B. Maglll, manager Townsite depart- ment, Chicago Great Western ratlway, Fort Dodge, Ia ¢ TALES TUI.D BY TOURISTS|COLD DULL PEACE REIGNS !\ AR TAKES FERRIS PLACE Loving Wife Oultivates Husband's Thirst in Effort to Oure It. OTHER STORIES ABOUT THE OLD TOPER Washingtonian Tells Ome of Hired Girl, Brought to His Mind by the Comin Seaston. ‘Speaking of cooks,” sald Bd Lowry of Butte, Mont, In the Merchants hotel lobby, ‘“recalls an experience that hap- pened In my old home in Indianapolis several years ago. A neighbor of ours was affiicted with a weakness of getting glori- ously drunk at every possible and inap- propriate time and his wife became dis- couraged. Ordinarily, when out of his cups he was a model husband. His wife had read somewhere that by mixing whisky with food and giving it to the confirmed drinker would speedily cause him to lose his taste for liquor and would eventually wean him from the liquor habit. So she bought a gallon and every meal she doo- tored his coffee, soup, etc., with whisky. He took to it all right, but there was no indication of his becoming a total ab- stainer, and this was before the day of the Keeley cure. She was a little dis- couraged and finding no effect for the bet- ter from the first gallon of whisky, laid in another gallon and increased the dose with each meal. One day when this gal- lon had become about exhausted the Rus- band put his arm affectionately about his wife and sald to her, ‘Mariar, my love, you are getting to be a devilishly good Iking about thirst,” sald a Wichita deacon of the Travelers' Church Militant, “a case of thirst happened in Kansas some tithe ago that breaks the record. There had been some sort of a church confer- ence out at Salina and the ministers were going home. On the same train was a well Jagged cow puncher from Hays City, who wanted to be sociable and he offered one of the ministers a pull from his bottle. The divine vpolitely refused the proffered nip, which impelled the cow ‘puncher to ask him if he r wer drank . ever tasted a drop of liquor in my replied the minister ‘How old are you? was the response. “CFifty-two years of age; sir.’ “The cow puncher looked at him in rap- turous emazement for a moment and then remarked, ‘Fifty-two years old and never took & drink? Great God, Mister, I'd give a thousand dollars for your thirst. " e “Everybody has, of course, been enrap- tured with the divine strains of the plano, especially when a good, healthy plano tune is at work on it." Such was the cbservation of a Hastings drummer at the ller Grand, and he con- tinued: “Some folks out our way had a plano’that was badly In need of tuning, and they hired a plano mechanic to do the job for them. The folks had & girl employed there named Mary, as maid of all kinds of work, and Just about this time there was an epidemic of music in the town of the operatic order and everybody caught it. Well, the day that the plano tuner struck the house re- ferred to Mary disappearéd td all fntents and purposes. The dinner dishes wére left unwashed and beds left unmade and the lady of the hotsé spent an hour or two hunting for Mary. Finally she observed her standing behind a portler leading into the parlor in which the plano tuner was at work on the old rattlebox. Mary wore a 100k of divine rapture and her mistress sald to her sharply: ‘Why, Mary, what are you doing here? I have been hunting the hotise over for you.' ‘Oh, missus,’ replied Mary, ‘T've been standing 'ere a-listening to that 'savenly musie.’ ““The coming speclal session of congress, #ald a former Washingtonian, “recalls drojl thing that happened there a fow years ago that had a little to do with domestic economy and hypnotism, bothi of which were ‘great fads in the national capitol at that time. The wife of oné of the chiefs of one of the treasury departments had ar- ranged for a soclal function in which she in- tended to serve elaborate refreshments. She was a very good housekeeper herself, but the work that she had undertaken rather taxed her own ability as weii as that of her single domestic, the cook, The lady of the house was a devotee of hyp- notism, and as her cook was a very easy subject the lady of the house decided to hypnotize the cook and thus get double’ work out of her during the soclal event. The attempt was a brilllant success and the poor girl while under the hypnotic spell worked like a steam engine. The dinner was a grand success and was pronounced by her guests as the chef-d-aeuvre of the season. After the affair was over the cook ‘was taken out from under her -hypnotic spell and coming to herself was completely exhausted. The next morning early she packed her grip and left the house without glving the accustomed notice. The man of the house met her as she was going out and asked what was the matter. ‘Oh, nothing much,’ said she, ‘but T had a “Haunt” here vesterday evening and la#t night, and it's not mesélf that would stay another minit in yees old haunted house. Right t pot Where rheumatism paind, rud Bucklen's Arniea Salve, the great healer. “Twill work wonders. Stops pain or no pay. %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co, Announcements of the Theaters, The thirty show girls engaged to wear the royally rich gowns which Ward & Vokes have given to their new vehicle, “A Pair of Pinks," are promised to be an excep- tionally attractive feature of the new frolic. Not one of the girls has yet passed from that period of maidenly bliss known as thelr “teens.” Ward & Vokes appear at the Krug Thursday and Friday nights and seats are now on sale at the regular house prices. On tomorrow evening Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin, one of the strongest star combinations now traveling, will ap- pear at the Boyd In “D’Arey of the Guard,” & romantic drama of the revolutionary times. It introduces a number of characters made more or less familiar by history and is said to be historically correct, both in times and manners, in costuming and stage setting. The story has to do with the love of a young patriot girl for an officer in the British army and for her country. In the action of the play she is compelled to shoot him in order to get warning to General Washington of a planned attack on his army. Mr. Miller and Miss Anglin have been very well recelved all through the west during thelr tour. Thelr engage- ment here is but for one night. R. V. COLE. W. M. MCKAY. Cole-McKay company, undertakers and embalmers, 1617 Capitol ave. Tel 44 Hores covers wmade to fit your horss Omaha Tent and Awning Co. Uth and Harney streets. DIED. Harry, won of Mrs. Man died Sunday, November 1, IIII:II, at the age of Y ont Nothing Dot Make n Story, © Assassinath “Nothing doing, nothing doing.” “1 never saw such a dull time. “It must be the election that's keeping things so quiet.” These and other similar expressions were heard in a hotel lobby yesterday, where a group of men sat, evidently thirsting for action. And then they went on to talk about how painfully quiet everything is in Omaha just now, that s so far as sensation is concerned, and their speech brought to mind the fact that, forsooth, things are strangely dull and uninteresting. Why, Just think, it's been al least two weeks elnce anybody even threatened, much less attempted, an assassination! The last real good, genuine sensation was that mysterious attempt at a midnight as- sassination of J. H. McDonald, the taflor. Strangely enough Mr. McDonald's alleged assallant has never repeated the attempt or been heard of since that terrible night. And all gyrations, even in the yellow public prints, have ceased. Then there was the secret plot upon the life and property of the good king Ak-Sar- Ben, or more prosalcly speaking, Fred Metz of the Metz Bros. Brewing company. The man or men who wrote mysterious let- ters about blowing the Metz bréwary Into fiinders and slicing Mr. Metz up Into shoe- strings If he didn’t run at a breakneck speed and deposit $2,500 under the Eleventh street viaduct for them, also have gone be- hind the curtains. Alas and alack, peace reigns. uninteresting peace. “All of which,” remarked a oritle, “goes to show how little is needful to make a sensation.” CELEBRATES AND IS ROBBED How & St. Joseph Man Spent His Time While Waiting for His Wife, Cold, aun, [ J. F. Bheehan of &t. Joseph, Mo., came to this city a few days ago to meet his wife, who has been visiting friends in the west. For some reason Mrs. Sheehan did not appear at the appointed time and her husband has heen spending the days of walting in revelry. Saturday evening he visited the Midway saloon on Twelfth street, where he met a number of colored men. Bheehan, who Is white, bought sev- eral rounds of drinks, and later in the evening was arrested on the charge of drunkenness. When he recovered his nor- mal condition in the city jail Sunday morn- ing he informed Acting Captain Dempsey that he had been robbed of $37 during the time he spent In the Midway. He gave a good description, of a colored man who he sald got the money. The man was ar- rested, but it developed later that he was the wrong Individual and Detectives Dona~ hue and Heitfelt then arrested George Wintersmith, 417 North Thirteenth street, and Charles Turner, 1134 Capitol avenue. Wheh Wintersmith was questioned at the station he admitted- that-he had taken $13 from the hand of Sheehan while he was flashing the money in the saloon and had given half the amount to Turner, Sheehan and wife intended going to Kan- sas City as soon: ms Mrs. Sheehan arrived in the city, but.the trip will now have to be postponed unless the man, can secure a bondsman, as he is held at police head- quarters as complaining witness. ————— ONE-HALF OF MONTH CLEAR October Goes Out with No Shining Record, Though it Might Have Been Worse. The meteorologiéal report for the mont of October. given. out by the local fore- caster, L. A. Welsh, shows that fifteen days, or only one-half of the month, was clear weather. There were nine partly cloudy and seven cloudy days, and rain was reported on mine days. The highest temperature was #§ dégrees, which was on the 19th, and the lowest was 3 degrees reported on the 27th. The mean tempera- ture for the month was 56 degrees, just 2 degrees lower than that of the previous year. The mean temperature for the past thirty-three years was 64 degrees and the mean precipitation was 25l. The wind was to the south during the entire month and attained a total veloeity of 6,608 miles. The maximum velocity for five minutes was thirty-four miles per hour, and there was only one wind from the northwest, that coming on the 7th. No killing frosts were reported, but light frosts occurred on the 18th and heavy frosts on the 16th, 26th and 2ith. The mean of the atmospheric pres- sure was 30.08, the highest being 30.53, oc- curring on the 26th, and the lowest being 29.26. on the 6th. The highest mean tem- perature was 78 degrees on the 23d and the lowest mean, temperature was 44 on the 7th, Beglins at Bed Rock. Health, strength and vigor depend on di- gestion., Dr. King's New Life Pills make it perfect or no pay. Only %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co, Bu .l-r. Soon Cagght, Beiurday night the hardware store of Peterson rhnlson Twenty-fourth and B Sereata, Bout asha. " wes’ broben futo and ten dozen pocket knives and a guan- tity of revolvers were taken. The police in this city were motifled yesterday morn- ing of the burglary and Detective Madsen and Bpecial Offider Pattullo were assigned 10 the case. During the afternoon they ar- rested Harry Johnson, allas Willlam How- ard, who gives his address as Cedar Rapids, la. The stolen property was recovered in & local pawn shop and It was through the location of the fuodl that Johnson was ar- rested. The police feel certain they {he man who'did the work and e Wi o For Being Disorderly. Henry Albright, who lives at Second and Paclfic_ streets, did not like to have the ticket buyers line up in front of the win- dow at Krug's theater last night. He per- sisted in breaking through the line to the great annoyance of the patrons of the place, some of whom filed & complaint with an officer. Albright was arres:ed and taken fo the station charged with disorderly con- uet. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. rmer Senator W. V. Allen of Madison in the city yesterday. E L Dunn of Parkman, Wyo. W. D. Colions of Basin, Wyo., and A. B. Mon- teith of Buffalo, ¥ yo., are &t the Paxton. 1. 8. Cutter of Lincoin, A, C. Ewer, Wil- Mam Deans. A. B. Currie of Denver, Mr. and Mre, W. J. Kesgler of Balt Laké and C. Francls of Cheyenne are at the Grand. Major Adrian 8. Polhemus of the United States Army Medical department arrived in the city yesterday to begin his duties as surgeon at Fort Crook. He cently returned from Manila, P. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drummond of Rock Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wells and Daughter of Oakland, Ed D. Bradley of London, Ont, John Steen of Wahoo and . H, P Denver are at the Millard. f Edgemont, John Hek- Gcor.lA H &=, lnd M Busby, Miss Bessie Davis and M! Eowman of Moberly, Mo., are at the Hor ray. has but re- H. D. hnonl‘ of l‘)ll C hln J. P. Gll- Man of firu T F. L. Conrad of Moberly, 'W. T i ebrasie City, John Hunler ul ulllelle. W M. Davison of Alnsworth, G. mer of Broken John F. E. B. Atkinson of Parker, 0. . Baker of Bterling, Colo.; 8. Gmnblllt of Denver and Asa Lucas of Kearney are at the Merchants. Those who use “Garlands” are tne best Man from Nerth Platte to Be Assistant to Buperintendent Deuel. OLD EMPLOYE OF UNION PACIFIC Ernest Stenger Succeeds Ware as As- tendent of Mid and Western District at North Platte, Charles Ware, assistant superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Pa- cific, with headquarters at North Platte, has been transferred to Omaha, succeeding Henry C. Ferris, who, October 15, upon tho resignation of R. W. Baxter as superinten- | dent, went to Denver to take the place of superintendent of the Colorado division, left by W. A. Deuel, who succeeded Mr, Baxter, The circular announces that Mr. Ware has been appointed assistant superinten- dent of the eastern district, includ- ing the branches south of Valley and north of Columbus. Mr. Ware, for a long time prior to taking a position with the Union | Pacific, was an operator and train dis- patcher for the Northwestern at Belle Plain, Ia. He left this position however to accept one: with the Union Pacific and In 1897 was promoted to be cht Aispatcher, being located in Omaha The following year, 1898, Mar. Ware left the employ of the Union Pacific for a short time and went to a small town In Towa to engage in the insurance business. He re- mained there two years, finally coming back to this city In the capacity of chiet dispatcher, the position he had left prior to going to Iowa. In the fall of 1900 he was appointed to be assistant division super- intendent at Omaha, but was soon sent to North Platte, where he has since been In charge of the operating department for the company. Ernest Stenger succeeds Mr. Ware as assistant superintendent of the middle and western distriots and the 'branches rorth of Grand Island and Kearney. Mr. Stenger has been fn. the employ of the company for a long perlod, always being connected with the engineering department. Prior HAYDEN: note the prices quoted for the following sales. east or west can or will offer such values. HAY DEN to his appointment as assistant superin- tendent he was engineer In charge of the construction of bridges for the Union Pa- cific. He will be located at North Platte, taking Up the work left by Mr. Ware. _ —————— Boy Cured of Croup in Fifteen Minutes. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured our little 4-year-old boy of croup in fifteen minutes. My wife and I have used this remedy in our. family for the past five years, having tried many other kinds pre- vious to that time, and can say that we consider it far superior to any other. We are never without it in our home.—Frank Hellyer, Ipava, IlL HYMENEAL. Pangborn-Taylor. TABLE ROCK, Neb.,, Nov. 1.—(Special.)— | Mr. Everette Pangborn of Ravenna, Nebi, was married at the residence of Mrs, Sarah Kerns, who i the bride's grandmother, to Miss Hattle H. Taylor of Table Rook, Rev. | C. P. Evans of Arapahos performing the ceremony. Both the young people were | born and reared in this vicinity. Just Watch Omaha Next Year! There hu been MORE LIFE, MORE PUSH A I‘ RE DOING TN OMAHA IN TWO MONTHS THAN THE WHOLE BALAN(‘E OF THE YEAR and b dur- ing l%l inka “mr?"u:umwu“:r Jun (Ilul’l awak biyers—nding out THEE St ma thelr drug needs from the i PRICE DRUG BT I %c Carter's Little Liver Pill: %c Laxative Bromo. Quinine. 2%c_Quinacetol—guaranceed cold eure. $1.00 Pe-ru-na—all you want 3100 Plerce’s Reme $200 genulne Chester's l a bu RST CU’ NEBRASKA. 1be Whirii gny 8y rln HENT FOST-PAID. OR R PFI CE. ria nm Tler's Malt Whisice: 3 ure Canadian Mait Whiske; 3 4MICKETS FROM REGIST RAR! wom‘fl 6 PER CENT. CUT PRICE SCHAEFER'S 5yiaSons BE. T. YATES, Proprietor. Twe Phones—747 ai ™7, 16(h and Chicago Streets, Omaha. Pel‘fleld’s Piano Co. Bee Bldg, Room 7. Telephone 701 Weber, Story &Clark. Ludwig Schilor. Cut Price Wonderful Coupon Sale Coupons with every purchase, THE RELIABLE STORE. The most liberal and valua ble tickets ever given absolutely free with every purchase. To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, No other house HAY DENs THE RELIABLE STORE, We are Exclusive Agents for . the Hart Schaffner & Marx Hand Tailored Clothing - The Belt Overcoat Quite the most distinguished looking of the many good over- coats we are showing is this Hart Schaffuer & Marx “Belt Overcoat.” The belt is in the back only—doesn't go all the way ‘round. The coat, however, is an “all round,” stylish garment, has all the characteristics of the - Hart Schaffner & Marx pro- duct—style, fine tailoring, best quality. We carry a full line of H., 8. & M. overcoats, at $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $22.50. HE RELIABLE STORE. OopyTight 103 by Mark beantwer & mars. HAYDEN BROS. ..L.ow Rate.. HOMESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS October 20th November 3d and I7th 1903 IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Final Limit\of Tickets, 21 Days. 3 Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 18 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOM HUGHES, Travel- Ing Passenger Agent, OMTAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louls, Io. Tuesdays, N Chicago Great Western Railway Announces the Opém'ng of the New Short Line to St. Paul and Minneapolis The Couneil Arrives St. Paul at 6:55 A. M., Minneapolis Two Superbly Equipped T Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at Bluffs at 8:20 P. M. 7:30 A. M. ains daily, making fast time. 7:65 P. M., The Day Express ieaves Omaha at 7:35 A. M., Council Bluffs at 8:00 A. M. P. M Arrives St. Paul 7:38 P. M., Minneapolis at 8:10 The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves Omaha at 3:25 P. M., Coun- cil Bluffs at 3:50 P, ) All trains leay Western Station, corner Main St. Arrives Fort Dodge at 8:00 P. M. Union Depot, Omaha, and Chicago Great and Ninth Ave., Council Bluffs, For further information apply to GEO. F. THOMAS GENERAL ACENT 313 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg, OMANA. , COUNCIL BLUFFS.