davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But il Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that II one
wishes to become f1eshy and plump Il can
only result from the food we eat and digest
ana that food should be albuminous OF
fiesh~forming food. like eggs, beefsteak.
and cereals; in other words the kinds of
food, that make flesh are the foods which
form the greater part Of our daily bills OF
fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the stom
ach. from abuse and overwork. does not
properly digest and assimilate it, which Is
the reason so many people remain thin and
under weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the hesh-forming beef
steak. eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although they
may have no particular pain or inconveni-
ence from their stomaehs.
II such persons would lay their preiudtces
aside and make a regular practice Of taxi
ing after each meal one or two of Stuart .
Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be
quickly aud thoroughly digested, because
these tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastase which every weak stomach
lacks and by supplying this want the
stomach is soon enabled 10 reach its
natural tone and viEOr.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
kind OF hesh-forning food, meat, eggs.
bread and potatoes. and this is the reason
they so quickly build up strengthen and in.
VfEorate thin. dyspepuc men. women and
children.
lnValids and children, even the most deli
cate. use them with marked beneht as they
contain no strong. irritating drugs. no ca.
Ihartie nor any harmful ingredients.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most
successful and most widely known Of any
remedy for stomach troubles because they
are the most reasonable and seientihc OF
modern medicines.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist in the United States and
Canada as well as Great Britain at 81
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further Is required 10 cure any
stomach trouble or 70 make thin, nervous
aYspeptie people strong. plump ana we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
Coming Events.

Mrs. John Shelly will entertain at cards
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Miller will give a coffee
party Tuesday afternoon for her guest,
Miss Scott.
The Qui vive club will give a Hallowe' en-
dancing party Monday evening at Cham
bers academy.
Mrs, Sam Burns, jr., will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ogden will give a
Halloween party Tuesday evening for their
guest, Miss Allen OF Chicago.
Mrs. r. r. Ringwalt and Mrs. Robinson
will give a tea Saturday afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. Joseph Garneau.
The members of the South Side Whist
club will meet at the home Of Mrs. Frank
A. Shaw, 917 South Thirty-third street
Tuesday afternoon.
Metropolitan club will hold its annual
opening ball Saturday evening, November T.
The fall opening is one OF the most elaborate
affairs given by the club during the year
Mrs. W. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Allen
Robinson will give a series of two card
parties Monday and Wednesday afternoons
OF this week in honor of Mrs. Harry Robin
son Of Denver.
Mrs. A. Hospe will give kensington
Thursday afternoon in compliment to Miss
Scott. and wednesday Miss Wallace will
entertain at luncheon and again in the
evening for her.
Miss Cora Rockfellow will entertain the
members of the lie Sonedi club at hand
kerchief shower luncheon Saturday after
noon, Miss Currey, whose wedding takes
place early in November, to be the guest
of honor.
The Et-a-Virp Dancing club will give an
other OF it's parties Thursday evening.
One OF the auxiliary sewing circles of the
Visiting Nurses association will give a
card party Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l. A. Welsh. 1926 Dewey
avenue, for the benefit of the association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
Hrhe,a PInint.

Why don't the men propose mamma?
Why don't the men propose?
Zach seems just coming to the point.
And then away he goes!
il no fault OF yours, mamma,
That everybody knows;
y on fete the finest men in town,
Yet, oh. they won't propose.
] m sure I've done my best. mamma,
TO make the proper match;
or coronets and eldest sons
I'm ever on the watch;
sc hopes when some distingue beau
4 glance upon me throws;
Tut though he'll dance, and smile, and hirt
Mas he won't propose!
nd what Is to be done mamma?
oh what is TO be done?
really have no time to lose,
For am thirty-one.
1T balls am too often left
Where spinsters sit in rows:
why won't the men propose. mamma2
Why don't the men propose?
Toronto Mail and Empire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
SncinI Chit-Chat.

Mr., and Mrs Fred Kimball have located
IN Omaha for the winter.
Mr., and Mrs Alfred NJ. Longwell have
avenue.
Mr. Gould Dietz has gone to New York
to meet Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Dietz, who will
land october 81.
Mr. and Mrs. z. H. sprague will close
their house near the Country club this week
aud will be at the Paxton for the winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
Steinway

on the foreboard of a plano stands for all
that is best in artistic piano making.
We showed this season the greatest line
Of Grand and Upright Steinway pianos ever
exhibited in Nebraska.
Prices, $500 and 1900
For catalogues and terms address Schmol-
Ter & Mueller Piano Co., exclusive Ne
braska representatives.
1907 Harvey ST.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29

There Is a great deal OF engagement
gossip In the air just now which involves
p half dozen or more young people of the
yet that everybody is interested in. Two
n them are not vet out OF school. He is in
college and so is she but they Hre en-
raged-her mother said they were. but the
wedding is Of course. long way off. He
i the son Of a prominent attorney and
her grandfather bequeathed to Omaha one
u its most valuable legacies. And then
there is a great deal of attention being
given the handsomest of last seasons de-
hutantes and a young man who only got
nut OF college recently. and II anything Is
To he judged by appearances there is some
foundation for the report that they are
engaged And then there is another twain
who have been together so much for the
mast year that people have just come to
take the combination for granted. She was
= debutante two years ago, and he got
through college the same year that she
came out. He comes of family OF bank
ers and is following the family trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
ritt.hnrr,s NeM HoteI.

Pittsburg has splendid new hotel which
has Just been opened. The Fort Pitt hotel
IS located at Penn avenue and Tenth street
and is opened under the management OF
Charles A. Blanchard, formerly with the
Hotel Schenley, II is a seven-story hre-
proof building, and In beauty and accom-
modations equal TO the best in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
Much bread is mixed a little,
kneaded q little, baked a little,
Snow Flake Bread
ARABOLA

The rivalry for many recent years exist
ing among foreign countries to produce a
dance that should emulate the American
two-step has been participated in by an
Arabian dancing master
This dance, known as "Arabola," was
originally conceived by Abdul Hassenaddd,
a terpschorean teacher of Mecca, and de-
spite the fact that II met with some objec-
tions from the Sheiks and Emirs on ac-
count of its ultra-modern flavor, was inn
mediately adopted by the more progressive
element, which sent transcripts Of the
music and dance into the continent and
Great Britain, where an ingenius Yankee
quickly converted IT into a six-eght tempo
and waltz, and, transating its original title
and theme, produced IL in Paris this fall
as the "Arabola' dance. Under this cap
ton it swiftly became popular I'm France,
and now has been transformed into an
American number, and without doubt will
be ultimately adopted i'm ball rooms Of this
country as a popular dance The Arabola
will be introduced by Mr.. and Mrs. Morand
to their classes this season, and viii be
danced for the first time in Omaha at
their next Wednesday assemblies.
First nighters. who are always present
at all introductions Of new dances, will
not fail to be present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
The social Calendar.

fiONDAY-Mrs W. II. Wheeler and Mrs.
Allan Robinson's bridge party; Qui Vive
Dancing club party.
TGESDAY-Mrs. Sam Burns, jr., a bridge
party; Mrs. George. Miller's coffee; Mr..
and Mrs. Will Ogden, a Halloween
party; South Side Whist club, Mrs +. A.
Shaw hostess.
NvEDNESDAY-W illSns-Houk wedding at
Trinity cathedral; Miss Wallaces lunch
con; Mrs. John Shelly. a card party;
Visiting Nurses card party, Mrs. l.. A:
Welsh hostess Mrs. w. II. Wheeler and
Mrs Allan Robinson's bridge party.
THIIRSDAY-Mrs A. Hospe, a kensington
afternoon; Et-A-Virp dance,
SATURDAY-Mt Ringwaft and Mrs. Rob-
inson's tea; Miss Cora Rockfellow.
luncheon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29

special Red Ticket Furniture Sale at
Miller, Stewart a Beaton's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29

For the first time in weeks the calendar
justices the suspicion that society is wide
awake. For every day this week there
~ something down and a few little things
D We been mentioned for next week besides.
halloween with all its possibilities for the
7risual will be made the occasion for a
,lliety Of things and the indications are
t,at the jack olantern, the phantom garb,
tho string ripple and all the rest of the
pcraphernalia will be worked over time
for the Halloween suggestion runs through
the whole week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29

The busybodies were given a real turn
lite last week by report that two very
rominent young people. both Of Omaha,
] ID been married in Paris, or some other
lIace over on the other side, recently. The
suspects were sweethearts when they were
scarcely more than children, but after a
couple of enviaby successful seasons In
rocicty she married and within two years
was widow. He left Omaha and for a
while back has been one of the foreign
representatives OF big American concern
with headquarters at Paris. She has been
abroad since August and the fact that she
accompanied his mother-this and few
ether little incidents--were probably re-
sponsible for the report However, the re-
)crt proved untrue In the course Of the
inquiry and before the facts could he
learned It developed that the relatives on
both sides were not at all surprised at the
news.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
SOCIETY TAXES ON A Squirt
Calendar for Coming Week Locks Like a
Real Busy Time.
lLowrEN Suggests nav AcTTlMTY

riany Parties Planned for that Might
and . General Revival of Aetivi-
ties seems 20 Follow
In wake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29

Last week proved lively enough with a
round Of small card parties and luncheons
;.ud theater parties, but for the most part
hey were impromptu- or informal things
iuat did not warrant cards
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

banks, has $4,000 capital and surplus
of $4,000. Organized in 1878 and incor-
ance, real estate and banking business J.
s. johnson, president: o. c. Wilson, vice
president. and o. C. Dosseth, cashier.
B; I; Harris is proprietor Of Harris
years and carries a very fine line of dry
goods, clothing, groceries, boots and
shoes.
A. Malcolm Is manager of the Granite
Falls flour mills. established in 1900. This
mill is run by motor power and has ca
paeity of fifty barrels per day.
Susenas Cohen is proprietor of one Of
the large leading stores of the town and
carries a very large stock of dry goods,
clothing, notions, shoes and ladies' ready
made Skirts He has been in business
eight years. and in the state twenty years.
8. P. Killy is proprietor of the City res
taurant and bakery; also is the leading
candy manufacturer of the county, and
has been in business four years.
j. E. Winters is manager of the Coe
Commission company. This company has
been here about two years and employs
three. people, besides the manager have
quotations over the phone from Granite
Falls, giving as good service as you will
find in the large cities.
Il. H: ]. Larsen is one of the large dealers
goods, boots. and shoes, of the town. He
has been in business fifteen years and
is pioneer of the state; has served on
the school board for years.
IL. S. Lampman is proprietor of the only
exclusive grocery store in town and has
a fine line of confectionery, fruit, crock
cry. glassware. cigars and tobacco, and
has been in this business for three years
Mr.. Lampman was born In Rushford
Mimi. and was principal of the east side
school in this city for four years and is
a rustler for the town.
Leude & Sween are proprietors of the
Granite Falls machine Shnn
kinds of machine repairing, plumbing,
steam and hot water heating; also manu-
facturers of automobiles, air cooled auto
mobile engines and transmission gears;
have been in business ten years and en-
plOy four men.
Arthur W. Winter is proprietor Of the
leading hardware and implement store of
the town and also runs the Granite Falls
horse market and ships horses in and out
of the town I'm carloads; has been in bust
ness tWenty-SeVen years.
McGregor Brothers g. Company have
been in business for fifteen years and run
the leading lumber yard of the town and
have branch yards at Buffalo, Sacred
Heart, Renville, Hector, Maynard, Clara
City, and Raymond.
H. A Hamre is proprietor of the leading
furniture store and undertaking parlors Of
the city; hassbeen in business twenty-five
years, and has very fine stock of goods
Geving &c Peterson are proprietors of
the leading and up-to-date meat market
of the. city and have very large trade,
and always keep the best meats in the
market.
Otto A. Zierold is the real estate man
OF the town and can sell you improved
farms In Yellow Medicine and Chippewa
counties ranging from $35 to $50 per acre;
also timber land in the northern part of
the state ranging from SD to s12 per acre;
has been in the state twenty years and in
Granite Falls twelve years. If any further
information is wanted of this county
please write Mr.. Zierold, and he will freely
answer, and send you maps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

general stores OF the town and have been
in business for three years and carry a
fine stock of goods. Mr.. Lien has been
here twenty-five years and was post
master one term under the Cleveland ad-
ministration
C. L. Christianson is the leading photog-
rapher of this county and has been in
work
John Tiedemann Is just opening one of
the finest saloons in town and has been
in the state thirty-two years
Yellow Medicine County bank has a
capital of $4,000 and surplus of SO, 900,
and does a general banking, loan, inSur-
ance and real estate business. This bank
was established in 1884. F. III. Welcome,
president; Theodore Maybohm, vice presi-
dent; B. c. Schram, cashier, and Wilhelm
l.. Kraemer, assistant cashier
large general store and have fine stock
of goods. The building is 33x100 feet and
full of goods. J. w. Rogers, the manager
is a hustler for trade.
The Winter is the leading 81 per day
hotel of the town. and cannot be Surpass-
ed on the Hastings & Dakota railroad
This house is 60X120 feet, three-story brick
fortyfive rooms, clean as you will find
any rooms in the state, all heated by
steam and lighted by electricity, bath
rooms on each floor. ]. W. R. Winter,
ness for about twenty years and knows
what the boys want.
H. Gunderson is proprietor of the lead
ing harness store and carries fine line of
horse goods and runs repair shop in
connection; in business fifteen years.
B. E. Nelson is proprietor of the lead
ing drug store of the town and also the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Public School Building, Granite Falls

In the state that owns its own electric
light and waterworks plant and that runs
the same by water power. In so doing
they furnish light and power at a very
reasonable rate. The city has the best
water system and fire protection of any
city in this section of the state. The
grist mill, two printing offices, elevators,
butcher and blacksmith shops all use
electricity as motive power. And there is
none better. The city can furnish all
the power for any number of plants that
wish to locate at this point. The city has
cement sidewalks galore. AS for ship
ping facilities Granite Falls stands in the
front rank, for railroads run east west
north, and south, two direct lines to ST.
Paul and Minneapolis and the old reliable
Great Northern to Duluth, which gives
the business men as well as the farmer
good market for his produce. Granite
Falls is surrounded by the finest scenery
In the state. The county court house is
a substantial brick building, built at a
cost OF $4,000. and has all the modern and
up-to-date conveniences and is one of
the ornaments of the city. Granite Falls
takes pride in her educational advantages
for ample provision has been made for all
branches OF common and high school in
Struction. Two large school buildings
have been erected, one on the east side
of the river with three departments. and
an enrolment of about one hundred. and
the other on the west side with eight de-
partments and the high school, and some
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

E. Fl: sorIien. H H Sorlien, o. H. sorlien
and T. H. Sorlfen
Knute Ellfngboe is one of the main
saloon men of the town and has been in
business for one year
Johnson & Lien run one of the leading
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

ward is on the east side of the river in
Chippewa county, on which side is To-
Gated the Milwaukee depot and some very
nice residences; also three large elevators
and lumber yard The city of Granite
Falls is founded upon a rock, as granite
is in evidence everywhere, the valley be-
ing filled with rock thrown up by some
great subterranean upheavah ages ago,
making this an ideal spot for Eastern cap
ital to open up one of the largest granite
quarries in the world. The city takes
its name from the almost natural gran
ite dam that blocks the river at this point.
making one of the best water powers in
the West. There are three good water
powers situated within one mile above
only one is in actual use at present, but
the Commercial club stands ready to make
all kinds of inducements for anyone put
ting UP fine flour mill, and the writer
has been all over the East, as well as
the Western country, and can say that the
water power at this place cannot be
equaled. The business men stand ready
to give any inducements to anyone put
ting in a steam laundry, canning factory,
paper box factory, filling factory or candy
factory. all of which would do well here.
Two miles below the city is Minnesota
Falls, where a dam is now being put in
to take advantage of the best water power
there in the spring and the necessary
machinery put in for transmitting power
to Montevideo, seventeen miles up the
river.
Granite Falls is one of the few cities
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

prices, plenty of water power on Mineso-
ia river and but little of 1t used as yet, and
Junction of two railroad systems. You can
raise anything in the soil of Yellow Medi-
cine county from a potato to number one
hard wheat, and lots of it. The soil is
black loan about two feet deep and a
clay subsoil about five feet and absorbs
the moisture and holds it. The ground is
ready in the spring as soon as the frost
is out, and long spell of dry weather
never affects the crops in this county, as
there'is plenty of moisture in the ground
at all times. Some of the best drinking
water you ever drank at depth of 25
TO 1oe feet, streams running in all direc-
tions through the county creameries.
schools, and easy hauling distance to the
best OF markets. Lands are cheap in this
county for the advantages you have and
now is the time to buy, for ten years from
now you will say. wish I had gone west
and bought some of Yellow Medicine
county land. Granite Falls Commercial
club is worthy of mention, as it includes
nearly all of the business and professional
men of the city In its membership Ben
Il. Nelson, the president of the club. is
a hustler for the town and the motto from
this on is Keep Your Eye on Granite
Falls" The writer's advice to the eastern
farmers is to join the throng in the spring.
come to st. Paul and buy ticket over the
Great Northern TO. Granite Falls and look
over the town. water power, and take a
drive over Yellow Medicine county and
ssee for yourself and you will never return.
Land is going up fast in this section of the
county but YOU can buy good farms at
present from $35 to $50 per acre and it is
not worn out land, as you will find in
Iowa, Illinois and the South but you can
raise anything in this soil of Yellow Medi-
cine county and drive into Granite Falls
with your produce and get ST. Paul and
Minneapolis market price Following are
few of the leading business firms of the
town:
Western State bank was established in
1902, and has a capital of 5000 and s4.-
700 surplus and undivided profits. This
bank does a general loan, real estate in
snrance and banking business. D. A.
McLarty. president: DR. N H Schjel-
defup. vice president, and T. w Allison.
cashier.
Nestle, Hamre & Co. arc the proprietors
of a very large general store. the building
is 24xl00 fest two-story brick and fitted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

sion is represented and have enough un-
til the county grows. 1t is factories of all
kinds and good farmers that the city of
Granite Falls wants, and for these no city
in the West can offer better inducements
cine county. Today the city contains five
churches, two public schools and high
schools, opera house, seating 500 people,
one creamery, five elevators, one flour
mill, one produce manufacturing concern,
seven general stores, two drug stores,
three grocery stores, one exclusive cloth
ing store, four hardware stores four
banks, two furniture stores, two harness
stores, one jewelry store, three res
taurants, four hotels, two liveries, four
real estate agencies, two lumber
yards. two coal and wood yards,
two implement houses, five blacksmith
shops, one exclusive shoe store, two ma
chine shops, two opticians, four physi-
clans, two dentists, six lawyers. two bar
Der shops. three feed stores, six saloons,
one laundry. one veterinary surgeon, one
bicycle store and one of the leading horse
sale stables of the state, owned by A.
w. Winter, one of the best one-half mile
race tracks in the state, also baseball
grounds.
Now, a word to those looking for a loca-
ton for factories. Stop and think what
Granite Falls has. It has municipal
water and light plant, power furnished by
the city at nominal price. one of the
heaHhiest towns in this very healthy state.
best of schools in the city and county,
beautiful scenery, land at reasonable
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

of the best teachers of the state are. en-
ployed. So the Eastern farmer coming here
and locating eaFsthe city can take ad-
vantage of the best schools in the state.
And not only this You will find school
houses dotting the prairies in all direc-
tions. The city hall is centrally located
and is an object of interest. The building
is of brick and is devoted to the fire de-
partment, public. library, city council room
and large assembly room.
The business portion of the city is
compact and every line of trade or profes-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

with very fine stock of goods. Mr.
Neste has been in business for thirty
years.
A. E. Bredok, one of the pioneer farm
ers of this county, runs one of the lead
ing saloons of the town.
DR.. N. H. SchjeIderup is one of the
leading physicians and surgeons of the
county and is the county coroner. He is
graduate of Rush medical college, Chicago
Security bank is one of the leading
banks, with capital of 10000, establish
ed in 1891 and has surplus Of s., 800
Does a general loan, insurance, real estate
and banking business. The officers are: