Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 7

v A L] - oA y 4 ( A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY AND MAKE LAME BACKS FEEL FINE Out-of-order Kidneys are reg- ulated making Backache or Bladder trouble vanish. A real surprise awalts every sufferer from kidney orf bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretie Misery In the back, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart palpitations, dizziness, sleeple: ness, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, offensive and dls- colored water and other bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorders, or fesl any rheumatism, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywh else in the world, which will effect so| thorough and prompt & cure as a fifty- | cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which | any druggist can supply It I8 needless to feel miserable and wor. ried, because this unwkual preparation Koes At once to the out-of-order kidneys and urinary system, distributing its clean- sing, healing and strengthening influence | directly upon the organs and glands af- fected, and completes the cure you realize it Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that | Pape, Thompeon & Pape, of Cincinnati, is | a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few day's treatment will make anyone feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretio—fifty cent treatment—any drug store—any- where in the world—Adv. before ing Some Things You Want to Know King Edward’s Birthday Edward VII by the grace of God, of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, and of the British dominfons beyond tho seas, king, defender of the faith, em- peror of India, is today 68 years old. He was born at Buckingham palace on Nov- ember 9, 1841, the first son of Queen Vie- torfa and the prince consort. He was bap- tized and christened Albert Edward, in St. George's Chapel, Windsor, on January 2, 1842 It Is not without pecullar interest to recall the fact that King Frederick Wil- lam of Prussia came to England to be godfather to the infant prince of Wales. That Prussian king's son married King Edward's eldest sister, the princess royal, and she was the mother of the present Kalser Willlam 1§, Albert Bdward, prince of Wales, came to the throne upon the death of his mother, January 2, 1901, under the name of Pd- ward VII. He was then ® years old, and, as the prince of Wales, had fong held a position of commanding soclal prominence throughout the world. He had cultivated the soclal graces, he was the arbiter ele- gantorum in the world of fashion, and he was known as the first gentleman of Bu- rope. He had lald more cornerstones, planted more trees, presided at more ban- quets, and ‘made more econventional speeches than any other man alive. But all the time he was the prince of Wales, and his individuality was obscured by the shadow of the throne, ‘upon which sat his regal and imperial mother. Therefore, In spite of his long career as prince of Wales, Edward V1I, as king and emperor hizs furnisked the political world" with one of the greatest surprises of mod- ern history. King Edward, more than any other monarch of modern days, has ruled as well as reigned. The British people will not brook the Interference of the crown in party politics, and Edward has respected the tradition which prohibits the king from active participation in Internal political controversles. But from the moment that he became King, Edward has taken an influential part in the forelgn atfairs of his realm. When he came to the throne England was en- gaged in o war with the South African republics. It was the most expensive and disastrous conflict England has ever ex- perienced. Not only was it a gigantle task to defeat the Boers, but England found that (i that' war she had little sym. pathy among the powers. The people of continental Europe and of the United States weré for the most part strong parti- sans of the Boers. Edward was not blind to this condition of affair During his elght years on the throne that war was brought to a victorious con- clusion, and the South Africans have been granted a constitution which makes them one of the great self-governing and equal nations of the British em- pire. During all of those eight years King Edward has looked forward to what seems to be the inevitable conflict between Eng- land and Germany. With that possible clash always in mind, the king has labored assiduously to bulld up friendship in all parts of the world. The Japanese alliance, the Franco-Anglican entente cordlale, the matrimonial alliance with Spain, the hard and fast secret treaty with Partugal, the Increased British Influence In Turkey, the «new cordiality betwéen England and Rus- sia, and (he strengthening of the tles be- tween Great Britain and the Scandinavian pation are the results, in larger part, of the skiliful diplomacy of Edward VIL It England is saved the blood and treas- wre which will be spilled If there is war King Bdward is far too wise to interfere | in such a quarrel n behalf of either party. Tt is pretty well known that for the greater part of his life King Edward has been, at heart, a liberal. Yet it is to be doubted | If he sympathizes with the radicallsm of the present government. Publicly, of course, the king has no party politics. There i reason to belleve, however, that he s taking part in the present political situation in the role of a pacificator. As the chief conservator of the British con- stitution, he hopes to prevent an election upon the dlrect issue of the quarrel be- tween the two houses of Parllament. If he s successful ‘in his efforts, and If the coming election does not involve a radical change in the constitution, then he will have added another great diplomatic triumph to the record ot his reign. Edward has accomplished the greater part of his diplomatic work by direct con- tact with the people of the continental European nations. He {8 “the uncle of all Europe,” and he has tried to be like the good uncle of the fairy story. He has spent much of his time upon the con- tinent where he Is extremely popular. In this connectlan it is Interesting to re- call his only visit to America. When he was & lad of 19 years he was sent by his royal mother to Canada to lay the founda- tion stone of the Parilament House at Ottawa. The Canadians had asked that the queen pay them a visit. This was deemed inexpediont and the young prince of Witles was sent to represent the queen. When the visit wid announced President James Buchanan, on the Fourth of July, | 1860, addressed an invitation to Queen | Victorla aeking that her son also visit the United States. In company with the duke of New- castle, then secretary of state for the colonies, the young prince came to Canada. He was received with unprecedented mani- festations of loyalty by the people of the eastern provinces of what is now the federated Dominion of Canada. The effect of his visit was particularly marked upon the French communities along the banks of the 8t. Lawrence river. He came into the United States at De- troit, but upon crossing into American ter- ritory he dropped his royal prerogatives and assumed his inferlor title of Baron Renfrew. The English correspondents who accompanied him were very severe in their criticlsms of the American people who re- fused to respect his incognito, and who insisted upon hafling him the prince of Wales. He visited Chicago, which was then a small city of only 100,000 inhabitants, he stopped at Dwight, Iil, for a few days’ shooting, went to St. Louls, Cinclnnatl, Pittsburg, Richmond, Washington, Balti- more, Philadelphla, New York and Boston. In Washington he was met at the rallway station by General Lewis Cass, secretary of state, and was taken to the White has the are It der w | nances | Berka took the ficor .n{ trom City Attorney Burndm. city's legal officer gave thie opinion that the initiative and referendum law—Article | 2, Sectlon 2, Complled Laws of Nebraska— Talking with First ward councilman said it was up to theretore, days after passage, as originally provided there 1s glving to school 12y rears as Indicated. days. Brucker. It brought Berka out with another ap- peal for action, backed by Kugel, Schroe- The latter ignored the city attorney’s opinfon and said if action were not taken on the ordinance the city clerk would have to advertise for a spe- clal election under the petition ordinance before the thirty days are up. Councliman Kugel sald that it the ab- sence of any one member of the council to be made a cause for delay a fili- buster could be started that would post- pone action for.a vear op forayer, Councilman Schroeder wanted to know if the councll was going to do Its work in a businessiike way or not. going to do the work we are sent here for, 1 am willing to get action and put this thing out of the way by indefinitely post- than treating it this way, after we have had it up for the last four weeks.” Councilman Hummel advised Berka to try poning it, rath to New Committee. Councll Holds Referendum s Not Operntive in This Clty, Law Action on the six tickets for & quarter ordinance was postponed for and thirty day the ordinances were referred,to the | committee on railways and viaducts by the ity council committee of the whole, Mon- | day | This action was taken over the protests of Councliman Berka, and Kugel, the other seven meknbers pres- ent deciding for postponement, on a stand- | Chairman Funkbouser of the committee was absent and In moving to re- | fer and postpone Couneillman Sheldon sald Funkhouser desired very much to be heard |on the ordinances. | The council committee on raflways and | viaducts is composed of Brucker, Burmes- ter and Kugel. When the committee took up the ordi- Councilman letter Therein the afternoon. Bridges, Schroede, vote. for consideration, read a never been legally accepted by the City of Omaha and Is not operative,in this| elty., Berka Would Amend. this opinion in inind, council to give the rellef asked. moved that his He, to now an ordinance on children between of age the right ts buy on the books, the was o 8-cent fare ordinance,’ asking only for six. was here that The motion was and Bridges. the ordinance be amended by striking out the sections pro- viding for the sale of twelve tickets #chool children, that it provide simply for | #ix tickets for a quarter for all who cared to buy, and that it become operative ninety | instead of ten days, He explalned that | the books 5 and forty | tickets for a dollar, and thirty tickets fof a doilar to older puplls this concession already was willing to have the ordinance amended | He made an earnest plea for | the amendments and for the favorable rec- | ommendation of the ordinance. When Judge Berka was instancing Cleve- land s a oity typlcal of the proper way to regulate street car fares, a councilman | Interrupted to Inquire: “Why dldn't earry in Cleveland, judge?” “That Berka, replied, In the light of | he lower fare ordinance “and now Cleveland has seven fires for a quarter, while here we Let those who want the six for a quarter buy them, and those who do not want to. need not. ordinance will not change the basing charge at all.” - This Councliman Sheldon moved the reference to a new committee and the postponement of action for thirty seconded by “If we are not House to be the guest of the president. The great event of his visit to the United nis pligrimage, with President Buchanan, to Mount Ver- non. When Albert Edward, prince of Wals, States was in company to have the ordinance amended dnd’ then consent to no delay. “If I am any judge of the temper of the couneil,” he said, “this ordinance Is golng to lay over, and there is no use In trylug to force its passage at this time. Let us act on the propoked amendments, then take up the question of IBER 10, 1909 LOW FARE ORDINANCE OVER | Postponed for Thirty Days and Is Sent | VOTE STANDS SEVEN TO FOUR| City Attorney Burnam, in Oplaion to [ Overcoats To Order, $25 § “Old King Coal’’ is now R reigning. And the shrill winds whistle around the over- §| coatless frame. | That’s the point!—that overcoat. Surely, you, as a self-respecting man who wouldn’t think of wearing Ji| a made-for-anybody suit, J§| are going to have your overcoat, alfo, made-to- measure. s | An overcoat - |@ you individually at this establishment of higher tailoring ideals, will mir- ror your individuality and d emphasize your personali- ty and enhance, your im- presiveness in a manner that no overcoat made-for- | anybody can reasonably be §| expected to do. Overcoats to Order, $25.00. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. made-for- MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 304-308 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam Sts, OPEN EVENINGS. False Alarm, No Couple Has Eloped Warning Sent Out by Fremont Sheriff | Proves to Have Been Merely a Scare. It was a false alarm about Joe Lee and Martha Launer of Fremont eloping, pre- sumably to Omaha, and It was Sheriff Bauman of Dodge county who turned in the alarm. The doughty sherlff issued a warning here Monday against the granting of a license and asked that the couple be arrested They never came and. for good reason. In sooth, they had not started. Miss Launer's home |5 near Fremont and instead of coming home, Supday night, she stayed with a girl fyjend in the town. When her mother had rapped three times at the door of her room next morning without result Mrs, Launer then entered and found that the room was empty and that Miss Launer had evidently not been there over night. Soon the sheriff was notified and he im- mediately flashed over fhe long distance telephbne his warning here. The name of Joe Le¢ was thrust into the game because—well, Martha's folks have been sort of guessing that young Lee tellow s hanging round Martha a good deal lately. | counchl | ment | able site if offered great-grandson of George 111, stood with bared head at the foot of Washington's grave, the people of both England and the American republic declared that all the Dbitterness of past conflicts was buried for- over. The United States that Edward VII visited as a boy Is not the same United States which exists today. . That was upon the eve of the great struggle betweea | the north and the south and long before the beginning of the era of progress which | has brought the American republic to its | the recommending it, which is a different prop- osition.” 5 Berka appealed to Sheldon to withdratv his motfon, but without avall, and the vote to refer then carried 7 to 4. City Clerk Butler sald after the meeting | that he wiil be governed in his action on |the referendum ordinance by the opinion of the city attorney. This means that he y no more attention to it offictally, ordered to courts, take some actlon by Here’s New Way to Prick Your Memory | Strike a Match, Blow it Out and Put‘ it in Your Pocket Match- | g case. | Memory and forgetfulness are opposing | forces. Only one of each is assigned to AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA More Cement Ordered Placed in West L Street Work. STUB LINES THINGS OF PAST t the Comnell ¥= No, The South Omaha eity couneil called a halt on the National Constrdotion com- pany in Monday's session by adopting a report of the committes of the whole ordering the company to lay ad- ditfonal cement In West L street to make the rame conform to plans and specifica- tions. This action was taken on the re- ort of the city Inspector, August Miller, who declared the work was deficlent in cement. The committee of the whole coun- cil investigated with the above result August Miller felt vindicated for his posi- tion in opposition to the company and took occasion to thank the counett publicly. The West L. street car extension was agaln the subject of much concern. A lengthy petition was presentea asking the council to do all in its power 1o have a ub line through the South Omaha und no through seivice. The petition was headed by A. W. Bradtey and signed by nearly all the retail men of South Omaha The counell, however, threw coid water on the petition and it was glaced on file. It is uhderstood the company will not con- sent to a stub line. Councliman John Lar- sen eald he thought stub lines were out of date and the through line on L street would cause no more hars to the retall trade than the line on West Q or Al- bright. It s evident the city council will not Interfere further In the present agree- Site for Drinking Feo tain. Blds were opened for setting up the drinking fountain at Twenty-fifth and O streets. The Offerman Plumbing, Heating and Construction company had the lowest bid, but no action was taken because of a protest against that location by the prop- erty owners. The council s not disposed to force the location of the fountain at Twenty-fifth and O streets if a more suit- It is planned to set up the fountain in as convenient a location as possible. Twenty-third and O, Twenty- fifth and 1, Twenty-fifth and M streets were suggested. It was hoped by the coun- cil that citizens who would not be offended by the fountain on their intersection would let this be known in some manner. The board of appraisers made its re- port of damages by reason of the grading of M street and found that lot 9 of block South Omaha, would be damaged $100 by this grade. The other parties would not be injured, or had waived thelr rights. Bottlea Milk Unnecessary. The milk and dalry ordinance was recom- mended for passage, with the section stricken out requiring all milk to be sold in bottles and providing a penalty for pouring milk on the streets or exposing it to dust or'\other contamination. The point of the bottles was vital and it was thought that the general sanitary ordinance would cover the matter of cleanliness. The Alamito creamery Interests sought to keep the bottling proposition in. They desired also to be permitted to pasteurize milk condemned under the tuberculosis tests and sell the same, which under the ordinance was to be destroyed. The council refused this proposition also. A number of claims were allowed and several ordinances for sidewalks were in- troduced. The paving propositions were advanced In the regular order. Miss O'Sullivan Hemored. Miss Eva O'Sullivan, a member taculty of the South Omaha High it has been learned, Is another Omaha teacher to receive honors at the of the school, South — We Can Fit Your Foot Exactly In Regal QUARTER -Sizes sizes? In addition to the usoal half and full sizes, Regals come in the one-quarter and three-quarter sizes in between. This means that in REGAL there are j & Yo that is a litle too loose or o0 ti we will give you an exad fitin SHOES dogble the numbe of sizes found in other no longer have to be content with a shoe Come to us and | quarter-size. If your foot-length is just between the tht:l: «dn:.’MR:dnm $3.50 and $4.00 the election of two officlals was considered a great distinction. School Ronds Carry. The Board of Education of South Omaba met to canvass the returns of the recent bond election last night. It was found that the bonds carried by several hundred majority. The vote for the bond issue of $00,000 was 821. The vote against the proposition was 600. The bonds will there- tore be issued as early as possible and the money turned to the purchase of school sites and play grounds as well as for the manual training department of the South Omaha High school. Sewer Contract Finished. The first of ‘the big sewer contracts of the ¢ity of South Omaha has been com- pleted. This s the north branch of the N street gulch maln sewer. The work ha been in progress for a year., The final estimates for this work will probably be allowed at the next meeting of the city council. The Highland Park sewer will be completed this week. The N street gulch sewer will be completed In the course of three months. Hannon & Cralg have all these contracts. St. Joseph Man Coming. Anton Foitic of St. Joseph has resigned his position as general bookkeeper of the Merchants bank. He was advanced In years and had been employed for many. At the completion of his long and fafthtul service his employer gave him a gold watch and 1t is probable he will be retired on an allowance which will keep him comfort- ably. Ho was one of the ploneevs of 8t. Joseph, but intends o become & resident of South Omaha, where he has & son, V. V. Foitic of the Livestock National bank, and a daughter; Mg ¥. J. Lichoveky, 100 North Twenty-sixth street. South Omaha Brief The Woman's auxillary of St. Clement s church will give a rummage sale at 219 Q street Friday. The body of Mary Henderson will be sent to Afton, Ia., this morning. The funeral State Teachers' assoclation. She w chosen president of the sclence depart- ment of the association work. N. M. Gra- ham, superintendent of the city school was the other honored instructor. He wi elected president of the assoclation. Con- sidering the fact that South Omaha had no representative delegation in Lincoln will be held in that place. The Ald soclety of the English Lutheran church will meet Weanesday afternoon at “BRIEF CITY N5 Wave Moot primd . Ohambers' School bt Daheihg open B, ¥, Swobodh<Ueriified Accountant. Binehars, Phetégtapher, 16th & Farnam. Lighting Fixtures, Burgesi Grandon Co. Meyn, photo, rémoved to iv h & Howard. Bond salewman required’ for fows. Ad- dress Y 748, card Bes. White Waiters. ¢* Bohilts Oare--Quick service and courteous treAtinent. J. A. Geutlomas Oo., Underthkers, New location 1614 Chicago St Hoth phohes. Bquitable GLife—Policlos sight drafts at maturity, H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. “Amos, the Blepherd Prophet”—The subject of the lesson at Temple lsrasl to night at 8:16 will e “Amo#, the Shepherd Prophet. Every Dollar Flaced with the Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. heips to earn another. Slx per cent per anhum credited semi-anriiaily. 106 Board of Trade. Guarantesd Stodk in :he Nevada Tun- nel and Mining company can yet be bought to & limited amount. Call personair at 682% Brandeis buflding. Loomis in Martin Meme—N. H. Loomls, general solicitor of the Unlon Pacifie. has moved into the behutitul home he. bought from Euclid Martin some time tgo for $18,000. The house is losated on the nerth east corner of Thirty-sixth and J # nn streets and Mr. Loomis has spent du..d & sum of meney in building ‘& new poreh and otherwise fitting up the house. Nine Members. from One Lectare—As o result of the first lecture dn the course for training In soclal service, Miss Jontz of the Associated Charities has nine members enrolled in her class. Ehe wants a good many more, and any person inélined to- ward this kind af work can be entolled and have the benetit of thé lectures by apply- ing to Miss Jonts in the city hall Foley's Kidney Remiedy will cute ani caus o Prveng todore Blunk, TBIFY- | of widney or bladde troudle that 1s. i N yond the reach of medicine. Cures hocl ache and firregulrities that If nepleciod might result in Bright's diséase or liaheies Bold by all druggists. Coughs, cold are promptly Cough Remedy. , croup and whooping cough cured by Chamberlain's What would YOU do if present position as the second greatest | power in the world, second only to that | over which Edward VII reigns as king and | emperor. | It 18 interesting to recall, however, the | fact that Edward saw the United States Auring the period of its greatest political contest. /In Chicago he witnessed rival torchlight processions of the partisans of Lincoln and Douglad, and in Boston he was kept awake all night by the noise of a political rally of the followers of Bell and | Everetts An interesting souvenir of the prince’s visit to America is a dainty vol- ume in which ik preserved the list of the | girls with whom Hiward danced at the balls given in his honor in Canada and the United States. The king's birthday Is the chief holiday in the British world. But when Edward VII ¢ame to the throne he deereed that the celebration of May 24, the birthday. of his royal mother, should be continued as Empire day. This remains the chief holl- day In the British possessions throughout the world. But today, November 9, is the king's birthday, and wherever the Union Jack flies in the red belt around the world sturdy sons of England drink to the health of their beloved king. In the United Statss the American people join With thelr Fng lish cousins In the prayer, “God save the king." , With Germany, it will be by reason of this system of sympthetie alllances and under- standings which has been bullt up by the king. 1f his efforts to prevent war by means of bringing the family of nations \nto closer relations are suce~>=*ui and it by these means the great problems which 6ow engage the minds of European states- men are solved peaceably, then Edward VI will be entitled to be called, In all future history. “Edward the Great. Very recently the king has, for the firat time, undertaken to use his skill in diplom- Bey to prevent a great internal party bat- tle which might have the effect of chans- ing the British constitution. In the pend- Ing contest up on the budget, the House of Lords and the House ¢’ Commons are arraying In direct opposition. If the budget as prepared by the liberal government is amended or rejected by the lords, agita- tlon for the abolition of the House of Lords will at once dwarf every other politl- cal lssue In England. If the lords should reject the budget, and if on appeal to the country the action of the lords should be sustained, then the lords would be ¢ firmed in the right to amend or veto legh lation affecting taxation and expendifure. If the present quarrel between the com- mons and the lords goes to the country, whatever may be the outcome, the Brit- 1sh constitution may be essentlally changed. Either the lords will be abolished or they will be given the right to shape legisla- tion upon questions of taxation. Zimman to Continue Fight. Former Councilman Zimman's name had been brought In as “the thirteenth coun- climan” by Judge Berks, in a half jocular way, and after the yote Zimman took | the floor and served notice that the fight | will go on. “And we will also take steps | to find out just the length of time the | sircet rallway company's charter has to run,” be said. “Further,” sald Mr, Zim- man, “no man in the council or out of it will accuse me of being a hypoerite, or of | breaking my word or any prumise I ever | made. 1 am not supporting this ordinance | with a view to seeking an office, having had plenty of office holding; but even after It is bea’en we will continue our fight In a decent, falr way, and in entire good humor, b.cause we belleve we are right.”” any one person. Various means are em-| your PIANO were to be destroyed by FIRE be- T S ks, 11a r'd — ? fore you had PAID for it? also needs matches. From these two facts | he devolved a scheme. It his wife tells him to order something | good for his Epicurean faste he strikes a | match, blows it out and puts it back In his . : | 4 What WOULD you do? Why, you would PAY for the piano, even though it were destroyed. And S e e = o you would feel as though you Were paying for the proverbial “dead horse,” wouldn't you? phone and makes an appointment to mee But, if you buy your plano HERE, “Hospe” carries fire insurancé FOR you—you get a NEW piano for your charred wreck If yet owing on it when the fire oceurs. FURTHER than this, “Hospe’ takes an obligation off your FAMILY in case you should DIE before your plano is completely PAID for. Longevity is assuredly wished you, but, if you WERE to depart from this earthly sphere and should still OWE on a plano, the debt must usually be asstined by those him he strikes another mateh, blows it out | and puts it back in the match safe. | dependant upon you. But in such a case “HOSPE" gives the dependants a RECBIPT in FULL for every dollar yet due on the plano. 3 L Whenever he wants a match to light his | cligar, if he has anything to remember, he finds the burnt match. It's easy, he claims, | and never falls. Connell Ordinances Delayed. Fealth, Commussioner Connell's two or- dinances, to create the office of assistant ¢ty veterinarian and for ante-mortem and | post-mortem inspections of all meat brought inio Omata for consumption, were lald over | for another week, after Councliman Bridges | and Kugel had voiced thelr opposition to the measurcs. They have been changed from the original to reduce the fees that may be charged, and that the inspector's tpend shall be confined to the fees. The opposing counellmen did not want any fee |1evied, but suggested if the new officer was |necded he be pald from the oity's general fund | The health commissloner also asked that the ordinance which established a public | will be on sale at greatly dump at the foot of Jones street be :e-;“-,d,mdl_._ 113 8. 16th. pealed. The government engineer in Omaha | [ has asked that this be done, to prevent | further dumping at that point. and as the| ~PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS St. Paul, where he has been sitting as a o proper repeal ordinance drawn for pre- J member of the United States circuit court | septaiion. sand hills ‘of porthwestern Nebraska, will Brigadier General Charles Morton has re the Henshaw. sum-d command of the Department of the 2656 [arney street. Mr. Van Horn is a You get a certificate which embodies this insurance whgnever you purchase a piano or organ here. If vou &€ : AN should 110 ]p‘e \ die? p A © This is to certify t all druggists are | authorized to refund your money It Foley Honey and Tar fails to care your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serlous results from a cold, prevents pn:umonia and consumption. Con- tains no oplates. The genuine is in a yel- {low package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. 1 n- If your Piano 1513 DOUGLAS 5 TREET,OMAHA, NEB, DUIrnNs? Building Permit C. G. Carlbers, 424 Charles street, frame dwelling, $2,600; B. A. Stnon, 10024 Douglas | street, brick stores and dwelling, $10,000. By Frederio J. Maskin: Tomorrow—+Birthday of Luther.” Extraordinary offer: All our fine suits reduced prices Parisian Cloak Co., ‘Held.odloltur as the Bapiists are con- CLEVE! Nov. 8.—AL neetin of | cernd t was resolved that when vre- mk-l;um.?luhr?yo‘mnmrn “Onie’ Bapuist | vivals are wanted the regular pastors will churches: today resolutions were adopted |do the work, exchanging churches for the ) Sarring professional revivalists from this | purpose. Bar on Professional Revivalists, | Take advantage of the prices and terms Real estate is selling cheaper now than it ever will again, THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF Apollinaris Water COMBINED WITH ITS PERSISTENT EFFERVESCENCE And Valuable Digestive Qualities' . Accounts for its Ever Increasing Popularity This means that the man who buys now will realize more on his investment than if he waits a few months or a year. The Ijuplement and Vehicle club last night held a banquet at the Henshaw, followed by & meeting at which plans were madé for the entertainment of the retail dealers’ convention, which will be held here on December 14, 15 and 16 ‘The convention is expected to bring about 600 visitors to the city from all parts of Nebraske and western Iowa. The club, which is taking charge of the arrangements for the convention, is com- posed of a membership of thirty-five im- plement and vehicle dealers of Omaha and Counefl Bluffs of appeals for several weeks. Willlam R. \\')oodnbul I)lle P;mple's lra‘ CONVENTION PLANS MADEixnmpnn) Who has been hunting in the | &t di r thi 1 o e Implement and Vehicle ¢ Com- | 5" %1 tFionds ai the Hensnaw. =~ = "o | pletes Them at Banguet at turped from Columbus, O., where he at. ‘h;“alpd AI)m1 ln)rf\u‘nll ,:'I“e‘nll:“' of ls' lSucle_l) | Sumed command Of the Department of the | Thursday’s Bee will have many choice home bargains adver- Missouri. | 4 5 ’ James Van Horn of Seattle 1s in the city | tised in the real estate columns that can be bought on the easy visiting his sister, Mrs. Beecher Higby f term plan—a small cash payment and the balance monthly. Buy now while the prices are right. Thursday is home day. wealthy land owner in the northwest He has recently been under treatment in an eastern hospital. W, C. Frawley, formerly with the Bur- Mingion tn Omahs, who wes for a time In | Chicago, has returned to the city and will | take & tion in the trafflc department | of the Union Pacific. Mr. Frawley nephew ‘of J. Q. Lowe, general agent for the Union Pacific in St. Louls. Mr. Lowe is well known in Omaha, 88 he was once in rallroad work In this city. is a