Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY KEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 100(1. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA ) y i 5 LA ' jL COUNCIL Officf. 10 IVrt I!tOR StESTlOft. rvts, Crux. Clarke, sorts. Btockcrt sells carpets. Fine engravings at Leffwt'r Ed Rogers' Tony Faust br. Oct those new photos at Schmidt's. , Plumbing iind heating Blxby Bon. i Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone W7. L Woodrlng t'ndertaklng company. Tel. I ' DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. ' TALK TO LKFFERT ABOUT IT. Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet thia evcnln for work la Uie third degree. ftee Mtephen Bros, for fire brie and (Ira lay, ewer pipe, lilting and Harden hose. TINNERS AND PLUMBERS WANTED. T. A, tJrENCEK, 168 W. BROADWAY. Xr. P. P. Bellinger left yesterday for a trip to New York UHy and points In Massa chusetts. Do not buy until you give Hafer, the lumberman, a chance at your bllL Council muffs, la, . ' t I repair talking machines, bicycles and sewing mai'him-ii. 17 South Main street, tt. M. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rogers of Willow are borne from a ten days' trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and SU Louis. Miss Anna Cody will loave today for Farmlngton, N. M., where she ha been appointed teacher In the government Indian school. Build your hope on the Royal Red Cross base burner and you will be happy tha rest of yr.ur nays. Bold at SwaJne at Mauer'e, 22C and 3.18 Broadway. I Day li per ton lor cast iron: mixed. 10; slave, in; raa, lNe per It.; rubber. 7Vo Kb! o; copper. 140 p.r io. J. iwaueiman. au aln, both 'phones 660. We bava the finest Una of sample monu ments lo select from jn the weal. Bheeipy & Lane Marble ani Oranlte works, 217 Knst Un-adway. Council Bluffs, la. D. 8. Kerr has farma for sale, farm for exchange, houses ou monthly paymenta; i does rental business. 646 Broadway, Coun- ell Blufta, la.. Tel. 417 and 4c Red. WHEN GOING TO BCiLD GO TO GEO. X IIOAGLAND, THE PIONEER LUM BER MAN OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. 7M SOUTH MAIN STREET. TEL. 246. George Fauble has disposed of his resi dence properly In this city and with his family removed Saturday to Bhewnee, OkU where they will make their home. Harry Jacobs waa arrested yesterday, i charged with larceny, but at police head- quarters no Information as to what the I man waa alleged to have stolen waa ob V laiiiable. A - The Men's oiuh o ftha First Presbyterian ' church will give at dinner tomorrow even ing in tha church parlors. They will cook and aorva the dinner without any assist anoa from tha women. A meeting of the committee on hotels for tha reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will be held this morulng. All persona having rooms to offer for tha accommodation of the expected visitors are requested to notify tha committee. Harry G. Hannah and Miss Myrtle E. (Whlttig wore married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Whlttlg. 210 North xth utrwet. Rev. Charles Mayne, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, performing the ceremony. Mrs. T. S. Claytor of Burlington Junc tion, la., who had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A- H. Tclfer on Twelfth street, left yesterday for San Diego, Ch.1., accom panied by her mother, Mrs. D. H. Lathron. and her brother, Bert Lathrop. They will spwnd the winter on the Pacific coast. IL W. . Trimble of Glenwood, la., hung up hU overcoat Saturday evening In tha lobby of tha Ogden hotel, where he waa Mtnmilmf. The coat suddenly disappeared and was later recovered by the police at a llroadway pawn shop, where it nau Dren deposited as security for loan of 25. The thief Is still at large. Roy Green, who was 'recently discharged in- Justice Field's court on the charge of breaking and entering the Grand hotel, from which be auuiei a somewhat sensa tional escape after being caught meander ing around the corridors, was arrested last evening by Detective Weir and booked on a gonnral charge of vagrancy. Do not Xorget wo are tbe sole agents for 4e RadtQ4.-U(kBiLuiJM.lirner, tha meat economical - stave"" on the ' marker today. "WUI save one-third of yotte coal bill. Call ' m , niip Mtm-e and we will be Disused to show you. We are also the sole agents for the Lexington steal ranges, the best in tha world. Petersen & Bchoeulng Co. Oscar Li Bock and Miss Georgia B. Cor lles. both or this city, were married Sat urday evening by Rev. W. B. Clemmerat, at the Firat Christian church parsonage. The groom la a railway mall clerk and tha brida Is a du-ughier of Mrs. M. B. Cor lies of East Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Bock will make their home on Madison aveuue. The party of hunters, constating of P. Gunnoude, Frank Beebe, Herman Schurx, FTank Fox, Clarence Hafer, Charlea Hamll. Dr. West. Ed Waterman, Painter Knox, William Keellne, Robert Robblua and Har. ley Mavne, returned yesterday from Mc Paul, after a week of indifferent sport. ' The ducka fought shy of the hunters and consequently the latter failed to secure I more than sufficient to keep the larder go- lng whlla In camp. The party reports a tcood time, nevertheless. Vou can't afford Xo have your carpet' nd rugs beaten in tha old-fashioned way when you can have them thoroughly cleaned by our process at such moderate cost, without Injury to the finest fabric. Biing down your last winter's suit and let ua make it look like new. Co. Bluffs Cleaning ana Rug Factory, U No. Main St. Address by Mrs. Doaald McLean. Mrs. Donald McLean, president general of the Daughters of the Revolution, was greeted by a large number of the members of the local chapter and their husbands yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell, vice president general for Iowa. Mrs. McLean waa pre sented with a magnificent bouquet of Amer ican Beauty roses by the members of the local chapter. Mrs. W. W. Sherman en tertained during the' reception with vocal selection. Mot Springs Arkansas It easily and comfortably reached b; leartn Nebraska and Iowa points '.n tha forenoon, arriving Kansas City la tlma to connect with the Southeaatera Limltod of tha 1 Clupeco Shrank Quxrtaf Un CoUar I 15 cents each: 2 lor 25 csota M f) ' rLrtTr. re sour a co. f jT SUkrotf ti4 wwt jb i Leafing KaPSag City daily 0:30 p m I th Board of Education Is now Helena, rt cloudy r carrying Pullman - Dr.wta Room 'cWu "f"1! ve",n of Tr; KSrli: i a - uay main. rai" : im ,uoper r.aci , North Platte, clear . f J Sleeper through Without Change. Any engagemonls for tomorrow evening, so an Omaha, clear J ticket agent In Nebraska or low will arrangement was reached yesterday to pi",pa"JVio'mVy T ..v.., ..i- K..-.!.. .kt. hold tlu in. eiing tonight. Interest attaches iu lake .'itv. il. ar V- m. ihy. iiie-tina u ;be .leport ot the com- Valentine t irr bleeper ami sell through rouud trip i I ic.kc!AAt treat) reduce rale BLUFFS Bt. Tel. 4S. SOLDIERS NOT FOR PORTER Qrand Ltuj Vttri Esent Kmark by Attorney BOYS IN BLUE FRIENDLY TO CUMMINS Those Who Have I anally nted He aabjleaa Ticket Will Do This Tear Oeaeral Iodge n the Kltaatloa. Veterans of the Grand Army of the Re public take exceptions to the statement of Attorney W. S. Balrd of this city, a mem ber of the. hoard of tructees of the free public library, published In a local papT, In which he makes the assertion that "th1 old soldiers will vote for Porter, the dem ocratic candidnte for governor, or not at all." At the meeting In the New theater Friday night were many veterans of the civil war In the audience ami thee same veterans assembled at the Grand hotel Just prior to the meeting and formed nn escort o Governor Cummins from the hotel to the opera house. The greeting, they extended the governor at the thenter and the manner In which they contributed to the applause during his address does not bear out Mr. Bnird's assertion, it Is con tended by such republicans, whose atten tion has been called to the former's state ment. A well known member of the Abe Lin coin poat. Grand Army of the Republic, In speaking yesterday of Mr. Balrd's pub. llahed statement, said: "The assertion of Mr. Balrd that 'the old soldiers would vote for Porter, or not at all' Is absurdly unwarranted. Of course, In the ranks of the veterans of 'SI there are some who belong to the democratic . part and they will. It Is expected, vote for their party candidate, but STr. Bnird's assertion Is wholly unwarranted and unfounded, Is cast ing an unmerited reflection on the old sol dlera While I cannot say how every old soldier in Council Bluffs will vote. feel I am safe In stating that every soldier who In the past has stood by the republican party will on November cast his vote for Governor Cummins, whether they were opposed to his nomination before the state convention or not. -All of the old soldiers I have spoken with today take exceptions and Justlytoo, 'to the unwarranted and un founded assertion of Attorney Balrd. The fact that Mr. Balrd is one of the repub licans who Is unalterably opposed to Gov. ernor Cummins ' is no excuse for him to make the unwarranted statement in the public press that he did." Cannulas' Tribute to Soldiers. A prominent republican In discussing the published statement, of Mr. Balrd had this to say yesterday: "Governor Cummins has never failed to pay a Just tribute to the veterans of the civil war and he has never failed to do them honor when the occasion arose. His seta and public speerhes bear out this. What greater tribute cou'l have been paid the old soldiers than that paid them Friday, by the governor at the New theater? Then, again, take Governor Cum mins' letter to General Dodge In which he accepted the Invitation to deliver the address of welcome on behalf of the state of Iowa at the reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, to be held In this city next month. In the face of that letter could any bid soldier who Is affili ated with the republican party cast his vote for the democratic candidate? Mr. Balrd's assertion In my opinion Is ridicu lous." The Cummins meeting Friday, It Is con ceded generally, did more than anything else to cement all factions of the republican party and to dlastpate the feelings of oppo sition caused by the pre-convention fight. Leaders In the republican ranks express the opinion that with but few exceptions the republican of Pottawattamie county j and Council Bluffs will give Mr. Cummins their loyal support on November 6. Geaeral Dodge Talks of Situation. General Grenville M. Dodge, who will cast his first vote In twenty years In Council Bluffs at this election. Is quoted as saying: "I cannot see how any repub lican can vote against the ticket. I xhould think a great many democrats would vote for It. Governor Cummins was frank In relation to the fight that had been made : against hltn, and has put It In the past. 1 , do pot see how there is any ground for republicans to oppose htm." That the republican county ticket will derive much benefit from the viait here of Governor Cummins and will greatly lessen the possibility of any tendency to scratch ing by original Cummins men Is the gen erally expressed opinion in political circles As a prominent republican said yesterday: "The spirit shown at the Cummins meeting last Friday Is the greatest blow possible to the hopes of the democrats that the supposed division In the republican ranks would give them a chance to elect tlu?ir county ticket. Two Carloads of Beds for One Firm. The Peteraon A Schoenlng company -has I Just received two large carloads of beds. The shipment contains the latest designs In beautiful brass and iron beds. The styles are strictly new and the finish Is produced by the latest and moat improved methods. It Is fine. Tou are cordially invited to inspect thU new stock of beds. Diamond Riaa Contest. A beautiful diamond ring worth 16 will be given to the lady receiving the largest number of votes. One vote given with every cent's worth of candy purchased at our store. Purity Candy Kitchen, M W. Broadway. Mrs. Brows Badly Injured. After being confined to her home by sickness for the last three weeks. Mrs. a. K.; Brown was taken out for a drive yesterday afternoon by her husband. On j the way home the buggy struck a heap of cinuers tn rront or the Harding restaurant, lcCO Broadway. The wheel of the buggy was broken and the jolt Is said to have Injured Mrs. Brown so that she had to be conveyed to her home In the police am bulance.. The cinders had been left In the street near the curb by a contractor who la putting a cement cellar In under the restaurant. Investigate the A. Ilpspe plan of selling pianos. It's a system whereby you get the best possible musical value for the laast money. 5 Bo. Main street, Co. Bluffs. A. Metscar r Co. New location of Wholesale Bakery. 1( Uynster Street. Co. Bluffs. Ia. Home-made Bread a Specialty, Visitors Welcome. Board of Edncatlon Merlin. The much postponed regular October ses- mittae t jru. oti pulUtliigs and ground us to re- thv BUI t.-lt'ihtuvs la Hit tUb srhool and the superintendent's office Is looked for. Since the Bell telephones were removed and replaced by those of the In dependent company many patrons of the city schools have wen greatly Inconve nienced when denirlng to communicate with the school authorities and they are anxious that at least the Pi II telephone be re placed In the superintendent's office. Don't nilsa seeing the wonderful Cole's tolclzed steel hot blast range. It's made heavier, made better, does a wldr rane of work, does It better, does It with less expense, than any other range. Don't fail to come and Investigate thif wonderful range. Paddock A Hawlsrhey Hardware Co., the best place to buy stoves. MALONET CIGAR CO., 30 PEARL ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA., DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE ROBERT BURNS' 100 CIGAR ANO LITTLE BOBBIE, OLD TIMES Ai-TD ERR1S Be CIGARS. OPEMMi OF ROWMMi TOl'HSKY Annnal Contest at KlkV (lnlihnoe Bealna Tonight. This evening will mark the oneTiIng of the annual bowling tournament at the Elks' club house. One of the features tonight will be the, presentation of the pennant to the Bucks, the team which made the highest score last winter. This team was made up of Ous Hlnrlclis. captain; 8. L. Ktnyre, F R. Davis, S T. McAfee and W. H. Howard. This season there is a considerable shifting In the makeup of the Hevcral teams and the Bucks will have but one. old member besides the captain In this tournament. The following are the teams: Does J. R. Oerke, captain: W. S. Rlgdon. J. C. Waterman, F. L. Herman, P. C. l)e Vol. Bucks Ous Hlnrichs. captain: J. F. Wil cox. F. R. Davis, G. T. Turner, J. E. Price. Antlers C. Mullis, captain; F. I. Refd. H. W. Binder, D. L. Ross, 1. W. Fred riikHon. Elks O. Rempke, captain; J. Chanirstrom, J. A. Clark, H. 8. Weat, T. B. Green Deer A. V. Frush, captain; A. Bere sheim. J. B. Kee'.ine, W. H. Thomas, 13. M. Siirgent. Slags H. A. Searle. captain; J. S. Gardi ner, T. S. Davis, S. T. McAtee, M. B. Grout. The first game this evening will be be tween the Deer and the Bucks. Tuesday nlht the Stags will play against the Elks and Wednesday night the Does and Ant lers will contest. Luncheon win be served this evening and a big attendance Is looked for. Home decorations; wall paper In all tho latest effects; pictures the latest novel ties, frames and framing. Now Is the time to get your photos enlarged: pictures In the latest Sepia style, very well done and at little cost. See W. S. Hewetson, Ma sonic Temple, Broadway, Council Bluffs. Ton do not need to watch us If you give us the contract. to paint, paper or do your Interior decorating. We want your trade In the future, so we ee that It Is 'done right. Borwlck, 211 South Main street. For imported wines, liquors and Bud welser beer go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale liquor dealer, 619 South Main street. For Sale. A good paying shoe store; will Invoice about C0OO.0O; sales, 1 ,600.00 monthly; will take 80c on the dollar until Nov. 1st. Dun can & Dean. Council Bluffs. The famous Acorn stove; nothing In the market like It for heat, economy, dura bility and neatness. We make the moat reasonable price on stoves In the city, con sidering the quality: We handle a. lure a stock of carpets; 'linoleum and '611 cloth. D. W. Keller, 103 South Main street. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night. 891 Our highest ambition Is, when we frame a picture for you. to do It right and please our customers. Perhaps you have a picture that needs framing. Bring it to our store and let ua see what we can frame It for. We'll do It as reasonable as It possibly can be done. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass company, Merrlam block. One thing we guard closely and that Is to be sure to give a full ton of coal. When we get your order we want you to be satisfied. We want your trade In the future. Council Bluffs Coal and Ice Co. Odd lace curtains at less than cost. We want to get rid of them to make room for othera We still have some remnants of carpets and mattings, foot stools, 2Sc to 75c; door mats 4oe to IC.50. Stockett Carpet Co. If you want the best lights to be hafi buy your burners and imintles at W. A. Maurer's, Lindsay burners complete, 75c. t Wnti?h our wliirlnVL-s for the newest unit best creations In Jewelry. Specials in brooches. 14k solid gold, with genuine stone sets, go at tu.00, $t.00 and )7.50. Wood or Wood ton Sotf Would you like to buy better wood and more of It for leas money? We sell stove lengths and chunks. Missouri oak wood at $1.G0 a rick. This Is a bargain. Brldenatein & Smith, 14th Ave. and 6lh St. Tel. IS:. Pictures for wedding girts, ander, 333 Broadway. C. E. Alex FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Pair Today in Nebraska and Kansas, v Colder la Western Portion Fair and Warmer tn Iowa. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Forecast of the weather for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Monday, colder In western portion; fair Tuesday. For Iowa Fulr utid warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, colder In western portion. For Colorado Fair Monday, colder In northern portion; Tueaday fair. For Wyoming and South Diikota Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair. For Missouri Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, colder in northwest portion. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Oct. a. Official record of temper ature and precipitation compared wlm the corresponumg uay 0l ine .a n ree years: Maximum temperature bi 37 . S3 O Minimum temperature.... 3i 9 H t! Mein tetnneratnre 42 XI fit j Preolpiuuiou uc .u .uu .no Temperature and precipitation deiaiture . from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparison wlih the last two years: Norni'il temperature Deficiency foT the day Total excess since March 1 4s 2 18 .( Inch .! Inch 1J CV ... L Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Precipitation since March 1 Deficiency since March Deficiency for cor. period. If".. Deficiency for cor. period, l'jot.. -I BPIIinifi 4b Inches. S 62 Inches 3.87 inches Reports from stations at T P. M Station and blale of Weather. Bismarck, clear ! Cheyenne, clear Chicago, part cloudy.., Davenport, cloudy Innver, dear Temp. Max. Jttiln- 7 p. in. Teuin. fill ! 4 64 T as W .iw il ."U 40 44 .Hi t4 7-' .10 4 So T 5- M AH) 4i 5ll .If) 6? jtt .IN) 54 io .w 4 52 ,w 44 4-i . . .10 t o , f4 .') ...... JU 04 .UU Havre, clear Willmton. cloudy ' l. a. u li.mi. Wi i.r;t.r. DEEP WELLS ARE FAILURE Much Tnubie ii 8eourioc Wtttr Supply for tht Etate Institution. IMPLEMENT DEALERS MEET THIS WEEK niflienlty la ernrtnst Material Hamp er Work on ew srhool for Deaf pates for Political Meetings. (Freni a Staff Correspondent.) PES MOINES. In.. Oct. L'S.-tSpeclal.)-In ail probahiIlt3- the next legislature will pronounce the deep well proposition at state institutions a failure. The hoard of control has been ready to so pronounce for fome time. At Cherokee the state put In a well, 500 feet deei. It worked for u little time snl then sMt came In. The state then had a well sunk ?MO fet-t deep. That wns to be the supreme teFt. It was to be an artesian well and everybody hoped and prayed that It would lie a ood one. There Is lots of water In It. hut the water Is as "hard as a brick but." To drink It Is like making a regular diet of lime water. Finally a man came along who was sure he could fix the SoO-foot well and he was engaged. It worked so well that the state had another well sunk 450 feet beside It. Now the silt Is coming Into both wells. This silt Is very fine sand. Tt Is so fine that you can't see It and It doesn't Injure one to drink It, but It cuts out the plumb ing system and can't be used for that rea son. When the Cherokee Institution was located It was the Intention to get water from the city's system. But the Institu tion was built on such high ground that the top of the water tank for the city Is on a level with the first floor of the Institution. Down at Glenwood they are having the same trouble over the water question. They have two or three shallow wells and the chief water supply Is drawn from 'the creek. It la as black as Ink the greater part of the time.- The water supply for drinking purposes Is taken from shallow wells by hand, boiled In large tanks ar ranged for that purpose and then carried by the pail full to the various institution buildings for drinking purposes. A con tractor Is now at work sinking a deep well. He Is down A) feet and no telling how much deeper he will go, but for the past month things have been at a stand still because the drill is lost. The drill weighs about two tons.- The rope by which It Is lifted and allowed to drop broke. Ever since then they have been trying to get some kind of a machine that will take hold of the two-ton drill and pull it out. The machine that Is usually made use of ' was lowered Into the well and the rope broke again and now both are at the bottom or the 0-foot hole. About two months' work has thus far failed to lift out the drill and the work is still pro greFing at the same rate. The deep well proposition has thus far everywhere proven u fuilure for the state at the state institutions. Trouble In Council Bluffs. ConnlderabIe trouble lias been experienced at the Council Bluffs School for the Deaf this year in getting material to the in stitution. The contractor who Is dulmr the work there has been forced at times to have brick hauled by team from Oin. In order to keep a. supply on hand a -to keep the masons busy. It to ilx days at one time to get a cur of "-ildlng material 'Wthe switch from Omaha. When the" Material b hauled by team It takes a day to haul one load. The expenses are such that the contractor will make no profit out of his work there. The building at Council Bluffs Is now ready for the roof, which will be put on In a few days. s At Glenwood the work of , laying the foundation for the custodial building for boys has Just started, It Is expected that the foundation probably will be laid be fore cold weather puts a stop to building work. The members of the board returned from ' their semi-annual visit to the Institutions today and next week will complete the tour of the Institutions. Site for Tuberculosis Hospital. The Fort Dodge site offered for the State Tuberculosis hospital gives promise of being the solution to the site question. While It Is probable that the winter has so far progressed that little toward the building can be done before early next year, the fact that a solution to the ite question Is in sight is something. The Board of Control has visited every section of the state. The Fort Dodge site offered has not been formally selected and there Is no surety that It will be us yet. but It Is understood thut It more nearly con forms to the requirements of the board and the needs of the Institution that is to be erected upon It than any that has yet been offered. Implement Men Conlm. Officers of the Iowa Retail Implement Dealers' association, which annually holds Its -onventlon In this city, will meet Thursday, November 1, with the officers of the Des Moines Manufacturers' Imple ment and Vehicle club for the purpose of arranging the details of the ate conven tion. The retail Implement dealers form one of the largest trade organizations thera Is in the slate and several hundred dele gates are annualy In attendance. It has been decided this year that there will be no reception the first night. The banquet will be given the second night and will be the only entertainment provided by the local organization. The program will be decided upon at the meeting next Thurs day. file Name Too Lone There waa trouble up in Buena Vitsta county the past week. When Representa tive Buckingham was renominated by the republicans there for representative he cer tified his name to the secretary of state as FTank Naples Buckingham. The county auditor in Buena Vista county discovered when he came to have the ballots printed that the name waa too long to go In the republican column and lapped over Into the democratic column. He hurriedly called . up th. Betretarr of ,ut, bv ,on di8tancf telephone to ascertain what to do. Then there was a hurried consultation In the office of the secretary of state. The at torney general's assistance had to be se cured. It was discovered that the law provides that a mistake on the ballot In the spelling of a man's name dors not make illegal his election as the papers on fll-j with the secretary of state must govern. It was therefore decided that It would not J.. LI. . .... ... . u yari or me name and the county auditor had the bal lots printed "FYank N. Buckingham. " Million Koanda of Ammnnltlon. One million roumis of ammunition has been sent to the Iowa National Guard for Indoor rlflu practice for the winter. Ad jutant General Thrttt has discovered that the men who were engaged on Indoor rifle practice all winter long, even though they received but little outdoor practice the past summer were able to make creditable acoros on tht rifle range tn the competitive shoot ing. For this reason special attention is to Ik- given indoor practice. Dates for speakers. For the closing week of tne campaign ithe folly., I rg speaking dates have been ar raAfetU . ttea&tur PiUlYr Uctobci STRW AMD LUSTY AT 76 The Honorable Moritz EUittger, who has been prominent in literature nnd politics in New York City for the past fifty years, pays tribute to Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey, the great family medicine and reuewcr of youth. VI. . - V MORITZ ELLINGER, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure. gentU and invigorating stimulant ani tonic. It builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elnsiiclty to the muscles and richness to the blood. It hiiiiRS Into action all the vital toroen. It makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment It contains. It In invaluarjie tor overworked men. delicate women and slcklv children, sa it Is a food already digested. It strengthens system it is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey con tains no fusel oil and la the only whiskey that is recognized as medicine. This Is a guarantee. Hold by all drnasrUts and ftrocera or direct, In seeled bottles only, never In fanlk. Trice Ms-). Insist on too a-enolne, see that the "Old Chemist" trnde-ronrU la on the label. Rewnre of refilled bottle nnd spurious malt whiskey substitutes offered for sale by unreliable dealers. They are positively harmful nn will not euro. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Daffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. X. Y. Knoxvllle (afternoon); October 30, Boone; October 31. Muscatine; November 1, Mar ahalltown; November 2. Cedar Falls; No vember 3. Waukon; November 4, Emmets burg; November 5. Estherville. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson: Octo ber 29, Nichols; October 3", Mount Pleas ant (afternoon): October 31. What Cheer; November 1, Chariton (afternoon): Novem ber 2, Ames; November 3, Belle Plalne. M. D. O'Connell of Fort Dodge, solicitor of tho treasury, has been billed for speeches at Clear Luke and Charles City, Tuesday and Wednesday, and he may be Induced to speak elsewhere. State Auditor Carroll speaks Tuesday in Pomeroy, Wednesday In Sioux Rapids, Thursday In Kolfe or Pocahontas and Saturday at the barbecue In Cresco. Judge Frouth speaks Tuesday In Iowa Falls. Wednesday In Fredericksburg. Thursday in Iansing and Saturday in t'l-esco. W. S. Kenworthy of Oskaloosa speaks Monday in Brayton. Tueaday In Kimbnll town. Wednesday In Manning and Satur day In Shannon City. v. Senator Garst speaks In " Melbourne on Monday, Tuesday In Urinnell. Wednesday In Parkersburg, and Thursday in Liver more. Pood Men In Hot Water. The butcher and the grocer arc these days being kept in hot water because of the Iowa pure food law. Furthermore, where the Iowa pure food law does not catch them the national pure food law does and between the two they are having a hard time. If a customer wants to see the grocer "throw a fit" all he has to do is to Inquire for lard, "pork lard," and while doing It make a noise like one who has read the pure food law. When tha lard is set out begin to talk knowingly about "lard compounds" as compared to pure pork lard. There Is not a grocer or butcher, but is sighing for the good old days when people bought from the price alone. When a customer Inquired: "What kind of lard have you?" the grocer replied politely: "We have ten-cent lard, twelve, twelve and a half und fifteen-cent lard." Now when the customer aks that question with a Jail sentence and a 1100 fine staring him In the face the grocer must reply: "We have pork lard and lard compounds. One of the bird compounds Is made of pork lard nnd beef suet, another Is made of nothing but beef suet and lin seed oil." Then the customer begins to look suspicious and wants to know what beef suet and Unseed oils have to do with lard. They would like some lard poik lard. The result is that the beef suets and linseed oils lards are being left under the counter. The same tdtuutlon prevails as to syrups, any amount of canned goods, catsups, plckels, preserves, jellies and the j like. Trie pure iooa law even appues io eggs, and to all meats. There Is almost nothing now but green groceries such as apples and potatoes and cabbage, that the grocer caJi sell with an air of security from a Jail sentence or fine. As a result, however, the people are getting purer things to eat. Organs? We have some taken In trade on. pianos. Reasonable prices; some second-hand ones almost as a gift; easy terms. Bouricius' Piano House, 335 Broad way, Council Bluffs, where the organ stands upon the building. " Farms (or Sale. 130 acres near Logan, Improved and fenced, $60 per acre. 10 acres In north central Missouri, well Im proved, 65 per acre. 160 acres In north central Missouri, well Improved, 156 per acre. Tel. 61. Chsa T. Officer, 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. wanson Innate Co. Pianos, organs and musical merchandise, 407 West Bdway. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PI ANO TUNINO AND REPAIRING and satisfaction guaranteed. CENTRAL FLOUR-J1.L Every eacg warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar. ket. Both 'phones 21 Man Dies of Emposure. NEOUA. Ia-, Oct. 34. (Special Telegram.) John Kllpatrick, who had been employed as Bag man with an extra gang on the Milwaukee railroad, was found In a dying condition two miles eaat of here this morn ing. Kilpatrlck came to towu last even ing and had his pay check cashed and shortly before midnight started back to the camp. He waa found lying in a pool of ; water at the foot of the grade and died j within a f w minutes without regaining i congclouanesa. His death waa due to ex poaure. It Is believed that be has a duufch ter In Ottumwa. For More 1'broal and (old la Chest fse Omega Oil. Trial bottle lw. Kur bale I work borsea. liaioina Crem Ht Co W'-U luid LUurncj 7 TEARS OF AGE. UNION PACIFIC Tickets on Sal Oct. 28, 29, 30 j and 31, 1906 , I I SHORT LINK FAST TRAINS NO DELAY II I ! lie sure your ticket raid over iia line. j j Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM ST. S. 'Phone Douglas 331. If you pre interested in securing honest dealings and successful medical treatment, we advise you to READ the announcement in next Sun day's Bee of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE or Call and Bo Examined Free. 1308 Faxnam St, Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established la Omaha, Nebraska. Railroad and Steamship Tickets If you are going to spend the Holi days in your old home in Great Britain, Scandinavia or the Con tinent, or intend to spend the win tsr in sunny Italy, you can buy a through ticket and secure the best service via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Reservations made on trains east of Chicago and on any Trans-Atlantic Steamship. Three trains daily from Union Station Omaha to Union Station Chicago. Leave 7.65 a. m.t 5.43 p. m., 8.30 a. m. F. A. NA&H, General Waatarn Agent Mr. Ellinger was born Octo ber 17th, 1830, at Firth, Bava ria. He now holds the respon sible position of interpreter in the Surrogate's Court of New York City, and was Coroner of City of New York for 6 years. "After over fifty years of active life mi-k.iK'-1 In the various official positions t have filled in the civic, literary, sociologi es!, fraternal and political organisation with which I have been connected, and th various civil position I have occupied, during all of which time I always found myself mentally bright und physically ac tive, I noticed lo my deep re-ret that with atlvnm-li'V .ears I wjs becoming weaker :nd unable to perform many of the duties which leoulred even a moderate degree of phvflcal exertion. "I had eminently notiei-d the announce niei.ts of I'ufty's Pure Malt Whiskey which Mppc-tr hi the enluinns of the press, and naturally viewed them as many casual reader do. as a well advertised not rum t;n different from many other similar pat ent medicines offered to the public and paid no attention to them. "Some time ago at the ,-liKellon of a v. lined fr'enrt. who liaxed his r'jiresentr ticns of the hvgenlc value of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey upon his own personal experience, alihouah skeptical to the ex treme. I concluded to test tt. and It affords me pleasure to tell you that 1 have been greatlv lenetited by lis use. 1 Hnd that not only is It an excellent tonic and stim ulant, but a valuable iiivigornnt of the system and tends to promote longevity Hnd feeling rejuvenated can truly say with Shakespeare: " 'Though I look old. yet am I strong and lusty; for In mv youth I never did apply hot "and rebellious liuuors tti my blood; and did not with unbashful tore.head won the means of weakness and debility; there fore my ag is a lusty winter. Trusty nut kindly. MJortlz lOUItiger, St., June 3ft, (si. 14 W. 141st 'v-..:; i , . T03for GudEKI TICKETS, 1524 Parnam lit., Omaha