Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BFEE 28, 1 DAY, OCTOBER 900. Great November Special Sale 20 per cent off on any Brass Bed 25 per cent off on any Library Table E START this sale in full blast Monday morning, October 20th and will beyond question give you values that cannot be duplicated. Reductions from our regular prices mean bargains in every sense of the word, for original prices were not fixed with the intention of eventually marking down for a sale. If you wish to profit by circumstances you must grasp the opportunities as they come your way. All economical house- ,wives will be interested in this sale. Come while the assortment is most complete. Hundreds of BPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE values space forbids mentioning. THIS THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES, Furniture Carpets Draperies Lace Curtains 1 Furniture [ Rugs [ Lamps | Jardinieres in the house during this great November special sulo. Sixt from of new designs In solid mahogany, Flemish, golden and & oak. Some heavily ‘carved, othe Take your pick of any lbrary table in the house and we will take off i of the regular marked price. A wonderful table opportunity; man, member o this November In our stock during this November special sale. C in, pick out your bed and we 2 per cent discount from the o %P et " 25,60 et et e 483,00 sale - { d . o brase bed, 20 per ”_"_‘vn" 32.00 J 3 > v November speclal sale.. e u - A Pantisote Leather Couch, Pillows. Pillows. Remember this 20 per cent discount is |r.|l(en off from any hrnlnllwd in ;vur le"k" ‘ome early while the selection is complete. . Pillows. Pillows. M A first_class manner, with best steel springs and T o » full spring edgs and end-—30 inches wide, 6 ft. l_lflllo mfmfi:a"'?ffi cflor;‘;f‘fl\:hmnl 8 in. long—seven rows of deep tufts—made up fn maroon, Bpecial Ny Bor Bar: pone o0 or dark 'green pantisote leather-regular $2000 Bpecial November Bale commencin Monday. 6 pounds to the pair—a z B T tecial vatuo—tnade up In thpesiry feathers—covered with fancy stripe | tcking—one ©or ~(wo parts-beyend 0 o ir mattress value ’ —pleated ticking—Novembar Special question the best ha Sop, pf,:l_t g M AR L Ll Bale Prics_per palr 1. ever offered. Boid regularly at $16.00- wold for le MISS THIS, 8pecial November 8 price ... SEP PAST WINDOW DISPLAY, November Nottingham Lace Curtains |sici™ Carpets SEE EAST WIND! Such unprecedented bargains as we of- g Hotels and Boarding Houses in particular should for you this month cannot be passed if be interested in this, These rugs have been made up from rem- nants of carpets and are ready to show you want carpets this fall. A few pat- terns of best guality (5-frame) Body Brus. Monday. Come early as the cholce rugs are picked up at once. rels Carpets without borders, 65C tocloseat, yard.....coevainnnns A fow patterns of all wool extra super Ingrains to close at, vard . ceeee A few pleces of Unfon Ingral to close at, yard B A few patterns of close at, yard ..... “eses A few pleces of good qual to_close at, yard .... o Bhort lengths of Linoleun T rinted and Inlald Goods, suitable for bath rooms and vestibuies, Alll the Im“‘ %c and $1.00 quality short lengths, to 12. russels 11 tha tniatd short iengths-#16 qualiis 3108 Prunnels d x10 Brussels R8-3x10-6 Axminst lid 8-8x12 Axminster . 8-3x10-3 Tapestry Big Special November Sale of All | {xif ity Lamps and | 2143 Afiinier Jardinieres i e Price s My R -] $1.76 JARDI November "00 5D bed, 20 p new tables just arrived iberal dlscount Aurin, special sale, 26 per cent o “Ladies Dressing Tables at Special November Sale Mattresses. well-filled full sized mattress —soft top—at November Bpeotal Sale e 07 Patent FELT MATTRESS -extra ape- fal at November Sale ‘ 1h. A good India Stool, Concave dish seat, slat top, in design exactly like cut. November special sale . 95¢ Tabouret. This very pretty solid onk tabouret, exactly like cut, nicely finished. 50c Wheiv bl made filling b curled biscult® tufted #ides and A this couch_never November special sale . Three pleces, bed, dresser and washstand, made of hard maple, highly finished, neatly carved Y Dresser has large mirror 24x30 Full slze 1, regu- sis. November 13 e'd #peclal price 3 pleces ory pretty three-pleca bed room muite, large ) top, x4 inches, has large bevel mirror 28x%2 Inches. The carving is of a refined cha entire suite finely finlshed, neatly trimmed with brass han- sulte at November specis walo Zlegant threa-plece select onk sulte, dresser suble swell quartersawed front, hand carving, entire suite 1s hand polished. Fitted with best cast brass trimmings. A large x2i inch bevel mirror. A suite that will co are with any 5 0 25.00 $32 sulte on the market. Bpeclal Nov. sale price...... Ladies Writing Desks 8-3x9-6 Body Brussels inches. 8-3x11-6 lar value, Over 1,000 pairs of high grade Nottingham and fish net curtains, in choicest styles and designs. The “small lots’’ accumulation for the season of one of the largest manufacturers in the country, bought by us at prices that enable us to interest the largest buyer in this se tion, be it the modest housekeeper, the hotel man or the merchant. There are from 2 to 10 pairs of a pattern, all in perfect condition, but a few of them slightly soiled from being used as mill samples; the greatest portion, however, are perfectly fresh. They will be offered on Monday morning and the entire week ou the following bagis— 1.00 Curtains, per pair....75¢c 3.50 Curtains per pair 2.45 1.50 Curtains, per pair ..1.00 4.50 Curtains per pair 2.95 1.75 Curtains, per pair...1.13 5.00 Curtains per pair 3.45 2.00 Curtains, per pair...1.25 5.50 Curtains per pair 3.75 2.50 Curtains, per pair...1.65 6.00 Curtains per pair 4.45 3.00 Curtains, per pair ..1.95 8.50 Curtains per pair 5.95 No misrepresentation of walues—they are worth all we say—and 9x11-3 Brusse! #x11 Bruasels you will do well to look them over. To give this sale an added interest, we will sell Monday only— J-431t8 Brusest 8pectal November Sale Price 36.60 and $.00, 19 B % per cent discount on all other Jardinleres. These a 15‘: These are hassocks worth up to $1.50 each. Make your choice. #x13 Wilton Ribbed White Enamel Poles. | ui i Valuo. 10-6x12-0 Brussels ! Monday we offer Brussels 3 . Orchard & Wilhelm 8-3x10-6 Tapestry . 8-3x10-6 Tapestry 8-3x10-3 Tapestry . 6x7 Tapestry 8-3x8-6 Axminster ... Very pretty dressing table mnde of o birch, makogany polished finist French plate mirror, regular § ber apecial sale at $6.60. Very pretty select quartersawed oak dressing table, highly hand’ polished top and large French bevel oval mirror. Mas one large drawer fitted with solld brass handles ..9.00 Tegular 31350 November onk dressing table with clal sale Quartersawed double swell front, richly and neatly hand carved; has French shape legs front and back, large, round French bevel mirror, Has small cabinet on each side of the top. Dining Tables specia) sale 7 A few damaged pleces and remnants Linoleum, to close at, per yard 8-3x10-6 Axminster . Bale Prico 9x11-6 Velvet §x11-3 Axminster $8.0 JARDIN 8ale Price Brussels . Brussels November $4.00 JARDINIERES-Special November Bale Prico Brussels . $4.50 JARDINIERES-Special November Brass Extension Poles. go0 at ) rett " ! writing deak, made of seloct qua Bawed oak, highly polished golden finish, has French shape legs front aund back and large drawer under the writing bed. Inside of desk nicely partitioned with pigeon holes, ete. A desk that would ysually sell at $. Speclal 6 50 November sale price...... Li Very pretty desk made of select quarter- sawed oak, highly polished in the golden finish, has double swell shape front, neatly carved, largo drawer underneath ‘writin bed; {nside of desk s nicely partitione Has French shape legs front and back. Bpecial November male price, $8. Very pretty desk with French bevel pattern mir- ror top, 11 of desk I8 finely carved, made of best seleot quartersawed oak, highly olished in the golden 9 50 [l Large new stock just recelved apecial November sals prices. Vers Brussels #x11-6 Wilton Bale Price #x12 Wilton . HasSSOCKS ooy aomonic “er | Bl SRy i cept leather covered) in 17c 350 ) Brussels Jardiniere and Pedestal vnu‘u'wnr’idh 10-4x13-6 Brussels . 0 our stock at two prices 10-6x12 Brus 10-6x12-6 Axml: 10-6x12 Axminster 10-6x11-6 Axminster Bpecial dining tables at special sal Bolect solld onk dining able with ';:ra‘:?y molded rim all around the top, nicely fin- ished, has turned and fluted legs, worth $8.60, at 6 50 November speclal sale....... b Very heavy massive dining table with oval pe rim, polished top, has heav and ‘turned legs, at 10 56 ber special sale ... ‘rench shape table, hand haped rim, carved center leg. En- made of melect quartersawed oak, o and polished. A strictly high worth $17.50, at Novem- ly e, first-class table 5 ber special sale 13' 0 4-inch tuding, extends from 30 to 54 Three-fourths inch by 4 feet long, inches, with ends and brackets, each with brass trimmings, each........ 10¢c ODD DRESSERS—Very pretty solid oak dresser—richly ornamented with carving—finely finished in go a pattern shape top 20x42 inches—large bevel mirror, 18x24 inches—regular $14 November Special 10.00 DRESSER—finely finished—made of BIDEBOARD—made of select oak— richly ornamented with carving— has swell top and drawers—one awer lined for silver—fitted with solid cast brass handies—has large oval French plate mirror—very E;)my bracket shelves—a regular nlclxlllfll“‘_ln November 15-00 BIDEBOARD--made of select quar- oak—full nish, $12.60 value. {No- vember special sale. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. select golden quarter sawed front—very pretty pat- tern shape top—frame richly carved— t November Extra value Sale Price . swell figured 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Carpet Company%s ter oak: ished golden 1l design—heavily large 18x40 French beveled ape mirror—3$3 value— it Special Nov. highly hand " pol nish—1s of massive carved—has extra S.". n 25.00 Bale . New Illustrated Fall Catalogue Mailed Free. "ROCKMILL CONFIRMS REPORT Bpecial Commisioner Sends News to Wi ington of Yu Hsiang's Death. VARIOUS RUMORS DENIED BY MR. CONGER American Minister Says the Chinene Not Ordered Re- eroys Because of Sentiment. moval of V Pro-Forelgn WASHINGTON, Oct, 27.—~From an inde- perdent source Secretary Hay has received confirmatory evidence of the reported sui- clde of Yu Hslang, the fanatical govermor ot the province of Shan Bi, whose punish- ment was demanded by the powers for the massacre of a large number of missionaries. This message came from Special Commise sloner Rockhill, as follow; “SHANGHAIL, Oct. 27.—Have rellable in- formation to the effect that Yu Islang committed suicide 22d. ROCKHILL." It is regarded as probable by the State The Pen In tho Hand is worth two in the Mind. If you have good mind to write to Dr. Pierce’ take pen in hand and begin. Then you'll avoid the experience of Mrs. M. P, Davis, of Honaker, Russell Co., Va. She writes : “For seven years I was confined to bed most of the time. I had ulceration of internal organs and female weakness, Ihad four doctors and they said I could mot be cured........ After the doctors said I could not be cured I wrote to Doctor Pierce for advice. .1 followed the advice he gave. .1 feel better than I ever did. My friends say I do not look like the same woman. Jam sorrvy I did wot take Dr. Pierce's medicine when I rst began to have poor health, 1 could ve saved what I paid to humbugs.” No one éver regretted writing to Dr. Pierce for advice. Many have gegretted not writing sooner. Sick women are invited to con- sult Dr. Pierce by letter, free, and #0 obtain the opinion and advice of & specialist in diseases pecyliar to women. “All correspondence pri- vate, Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V., Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, 3008 pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mail- ing enly. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covers, or 31 stamps for dou‘: , Address as above, = department officials that Mr. Rockhlll was unacquainted with the fact that the Chinese government itselt had communicated in- formation to this effect to the powers be- fore he sent his message, 80 that coming from another point than Pekin, where the Chinese report emanated, Mr. Rockhill' advice is regarded as strongly corrobora- tive. A dispatch has been received from Mr. Conger disproving the story of the reac- tionary tendencies of the imperial govern- went. The State department has received reports from various points in China, and notably from Canton through Its agent there, to the effect that the imperial gov- ernment had ordered the removal from office of the viceroys from the great Yang Tse provinces of Nankin and Hankow be- cause of thelr pro-forelgn seutiments. tructions to Conger. Secretary Hay cabled Mr. Conger to in- vestigate the report and If it were found te be true to make a forcible protest to the imperlal government through the Chl- nese commissioners at Pekin, Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching, against the pro- posed action. Today Mr. Conger reported that after careful investigation the story of the change in administration had been found to be without foundation. The answer to the communications from Germany and Great Britain, embodying the last agreement relative to the “open door” and the territorial integrity of China, prob- ably will go forward Monday. It is said that from the first our government has never been in doubt as to the action it should take on this agreement or rather the invitation to approve the agreement. But it was not possible to move speedily in the matter. The point of interest is the treatment that will be accorded the third section ot the agreement relative to the course to be pursued by the signatories in the event they find themselves obstructed In the two preceding paragraphs. It is believed the State department will find it unnecessary to enter into any agree- ment on this point in advance of the oc- currence of the contingency referred to in the third section. There can be no count of its full amceeptance of the first two articles in view of the fact that they are not more tham reafirmations of the de- partment’s own policles, CHARGED WITH COWARDICE Formal Alle- Hall WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Minister Con- ger has preferred charges of cowardice alnst Captain Newt T. Hall, United States Marine corps, the second in command of the marine force at Pekin during the siege. Tho detalls are Mosely guarded, the regu- lations of the War and Navy departments strictly forbldding publicity at this stage. It is gathered, however, that Mr, Conger questioned Captaln Hall's courage, because of the latter's declination to carry out cer- tain military operations suggested by the minister. The charges in the ordinary course passed into th hands of General Chaff the commander-in-chief of the forces China, who examined them, made an in- Quiry on bis own account and then, con- cluding that the whole matter rested on tho differences of judgement between the minister and the captain, sent the papers to Washington, with & recommendation no further proceedings be had, a finding vindicating the captain. From *the War department the papers went to the Navy department and after some consideration It was determined that the high morale of the marlue corps required the most formal and complete acquittal of an accused officer from such a charge, in order that he might not in after years suffer from Its repetition. Consequently, the papers were referred to General Hayward, the commandant of marines, who s taking steps to have a thorough investigation by & proper court. It happens that the ouly report of the conduct of the marines at Pekin to reach the department was from Captain Hall, the senior officer, Captain Malles belng too il to report. WILL GIVE BLOOD MONEY HONG KONG, Oct. 21- The Chinese Mu- tual Protection society of the Hol Ping district has offered $500 for the head of Dr. SBager, of the American Board of M slons, and $300 each for the heads of Re Dr. nd 8. G. Tope, a British missionary, Graves, a SBouthern Baptist missionary, Dr. Beattlo, of the American Presbytert board. The placard say the heads must not be procured in Hol Ping. The magl trate of that district is motedly snti-for- elgn and inspired the posting of the pla cards. Protection has been guarantoed by placards to all who destroy the property of the missions or of converts, Germany's Chinese Budget. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The Kiao Chou budget has reached the Bundesrath. It requires 1,600,000 marks, besides the receipts thers. The larger.part of this is needed for har- bor improvements, —— Nothing is put fn Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne to make it ferment; the effervescence 18 natural; its boquet un- rivalled. : South Omaha News member of the democratic county central committee 1s only another evidence of the disintegration of the varlous democratic organizations in this city. Mr. Freitag 15 mot, it 1s stated, at all satisfled with the manner in which the campaign {s being conducted and, as he evidently sees the handwriting on the wall, he is preparing to stand from under before the crash comes, It is understood that the resignation of Mr. Freltag 1s the result of a continua- tion of the fight between the Bryan club and the Bryan-Stevenson club of this city. Notwithstanding all denials it ds evident that the relations between these two clubs strained ever and it is con- sidered doubtfal about & truce being patched up before electin. The German- American Dewocratic club, headed by Henry Oest, is making a lot of trouble for both of the other clubs. Oest claims that his club is the largest in member- ship and that he and the executive com- mittee of the Germans should be consulted in matters pertaining to the campaign. As this bas not been done Ly eithar of the other two democratic clubs the Germans are inclined to be sore. A prominent German eald last night that the reslgnation of Freitag from the county central committee would doubtless tend to throw a good many German votes over to the republicans. Never before in the history of South Omaba has there been s0 much discord among democrats as at the present time. Some of the leaders are making a mighty effort to barmonize their forces, but as election approaches the split seems to grow wider and the hope of a reconciliation between the fighting fac~ tlons consequently decreases. In an effort to bolster up thelr cause the names of James H. Bulla and John J. Ryan bave been added to the county central com~ mittee. Both of these men are old in the art of politics, but !f there is anything in street rumor they have lost their grip on the voters and the addition of their names to the committee has not strength- ened the party here one bit. Even democrats now admit that the fu- slon vote here on November 6 will fall way below the usual average and it is pre- dicted that the democratic majority will be cut down almost to mothing, if not en. tirely wiped out, by the republicans. Registration Figures, During the two days of reglstration 8,833 voters have registered, as compared with 2,628 on the two days of 1809. This 1s ary increase for the two days' reglstration of 1,206, For the second day of registration | the total was 1,776, as compared with 1,511 | on the second day one year ago, an increase of 265. It is estimated now that the regis- tratlon on Saturday, November 3, will be fully as heavy as on Friday last, and if so the total registration will be In the neigh- borhood of §,500. The lowest estimates eo far made of the total registration is 5,000, ‘While no comparison as to party afilla- tion can be made with the registration last tall, the republicans here are apparently falrly well gatisfled with the showing so far. Up to date 1,682 republicans have reg- Istered, as against 1,924 democrats. Less than three score of populists have presented themselves before the registration board as yet. While no figures are at hand, it is known .that the number of those who re- fuse to give thelr party afiliation i{s much less this year than it was twelve months ago. The voters of South Omaha now un- derstand that reglstration law much better | than a year ago and very few objections are now made to making a declaration of party afiliation. Candidates De Every candidate on the republican ticket for legislative homors has attached his siguature to a declaration which reads as follows: To Whom It May Concern: It has been the republican nomin for the state senate and house of repres, tatives are opposed to the Interests of fra- ternal beneflclary socleties and we desire to refute the charge, . ‘We favor the interests of all socletles operating under our state laws and com- plying with nishing protection at cost to the common people. We pledge ourselves to do all we can ta rotect these interests asainst unjust legls- ation and guard them from vicious attacks in_our 1 re. We are heartily in favor of the principles as adopted by ‘the League of Benefic! Bacleties to protect the in ests of the various benefiflary organiza- tions. This declaration wiil greatly interest the | 2,000 members of fraternal beneficlary so- | cleties in South Omaba and will doubtless assist materially in increasing the vote for | Mrs. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Jordan, the entire republican legl Hospital Buttons Arrive. The 2,000 buttons to be sold for the South Omaha hospital fund have arrived and are in the hands of Mrs. D. L. Holmes, president of the hospital assoclation and the commit- tee In charge of raising funds for the pro- posed bullding. Harry M. Christle, 2420 N street, will have charge of the distribution of these butttons and will act as accounting officer of the project. It is expected that the sale will be heavy, as a great deal of Interest is being taken in the erection of a much needed hospital building. ative ticket. Presbyterian Charch Blecti The annual meeting of the congreg: n of the First Presbyterian church for the elec- tion of ofMcers resulted in the selection of A. H. Merrill and J. 8. Bradley for elders. Harvey 8. Prosser and J. D. Nethery were chosen deacons, with Miss Kate Gemmill and Mrs. John Caughey deaconesses. Theso ro- cently elected officers will be installed on Wednesday evening. On this occaslon Pas- tor Wheeler will deliver an address on “The Church and Its Officebearers. Fine Brooches ‘We have a very large stock of brooches and pins, both in solid gold and gold front. ‘We can sell you a good gold brooch from $3 to $100. We mount them with diamonds to order. Beautiful line in gold fronts and rolled plate. New, catchy novelties from 60 cents to $3. Godfrey, the jeweler, 2413 N street, South Omaha, Neb. Men Wanted to Harvest Wanted, men to harvest sugar beet crop. Apply to H. C. Murphy, Murphy block, South Omeha. Maglo City Bee Ed4 Munshaw & Co. fo Colonel A. L. Lott and wife have returned from an eastern trip. Mrs. A. A. Morris of Byracuse, Neb., is here visiting relatives. F. L. Corwin Is spending Sunday with his tamily In St. Paul, Minn. ‘Work on the new fire hall in the Second ward {s progressing nicely. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Hazel, are the guoesta of Mrs. Walke, 2208 J street, Mra, Lewls Milos of Corydon, In., fs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. @. Robb. Mrs, N. G. Tngersoll and Mrs. O. H. Os- borne are wiiting at Cambridge, Neb. Cottages bullt to sult buyers, Jno. J. Ryan An organ has been hased for the Presbyterian mission on West Q street. Miss Cora Blew has returned to Blair, after spending & week here with friends. South Omaha continues to lead all river markets in the matter of sheep receipts, Rodle Redmond now says that he Is not mixing in politics to any extent this fall, Some of the paved streets in the business portion of the city were cleaned yesterday. Arrangements are being made for a big rally of republicans at Blum's hall Tuesday night. Mrs, Wil Evana of McCook 18 visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Jones, Twentleth and O streets. Rev. B. P\, Pearnon of Hot Springs, 8. was the guest last week of Rev. Dr. R. Wheeler. A demand is being made for the of J street from Twenty-fourth to 1 fifth streets. Storm sash. Howland Lumber and Coal company, Twenty-fourth street, between M and N sireets, The first quarterly conference of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be heid on Monday evening. D, L. ading ‘wenty- of Chicago will deliver an ?{:h.ml&n language at Kout- At n mesting held Thursday the Ladi circle ‘of the Mbthodiat church elected thess ofticers for ar: Mrs, Chase, mresidess: America, will give a ball at Woodman hall on Saturduy evening, November 3. The new Methodist parsonage will be a story and a half cottuge, with soven rooms, fitted with all modern conveniences. A gospel praiss servica will be conducted at the local Young Men's Christian associa- tion rooms at 3 o'clock this afterngon. There will be o meeting of Tepublicans at Koutsky's hall tonight. 8 known speakers will be in attendance. Funeral services qver the remains of Nels Rasmusson will be held at Brewer's under- taking rooms ut 2 o'clock thig afternoon. Members of the councll are undecided as to whether it I8 best to purchase a hose cart or @ hose wagon for fire hall No. 3. Complaint 13 made of the dilapldated con- aition of the sidewalk on J street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-0fth street A meeting of the recently organized Polish Republican club will be held at Rex hall, Thirty-(hird and L stroets, this afternoon The High school foot ball team s playing a good game these days, a great deal of in- terest being taken by the students in the sport. and assist In the erection of a new hol building. These buttons will be on sale in & day or two. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the First Pres- church will meet with Mrs. J, 8, Twenty-sixth and 1 streets, on afternoon. leveral well button from the hospital committee Young Men's Christlan association has & secretary, and Mrs. Shields, treasurer. membership of thirty-two, while the young George (irabe has taken out & permit for | men's class now numbers fifteen. the ercction of a double frame dwelling at A new class for beginners will be formeds Twenty-fifth and 1 streets. at Morand's Dancing school, Music hall, City Treasurer Frank Koutsky writes Mmedn)'. October Children, 4 IJ“?, m.; from Crete, where he 18 rusticating, that his | 804t lve lessons, $6; as- health is rapidly improving. Semblle Rev. Dr. Wheeler preaches this forenoon | A& ted will be glven by the women of tho at the Presbyterian church on the subject, | First Presbyterian church on Tuesday “What Will God Do For Us?" afternoon at the home of Mrs, A. R. Kelly Clover Leat camp, Royal Nelghbors of | THere will be a literary and’ musical pro: gram and refreshments. Dr. Ensor denles the rumors afloat to the effect that he is fighting the democratic ticket. d“;! ‘"":l“l'l:] H(b'l doing all he can to defeat Shlelds, but says that for the balunce of the' tioket. e, The unio department of th Men's Christlan assoclation will ‘l‘.o‘:';lfi use of the gymnasium three {imes & week Boys between the ages of 11 und 16 are eligible. Work in this class will y:onmn: mence on November 1. ——— The editor of the Fordvilie, Ky., Miscel- laneous writes as & postscript to a busi- ness letter: “I was cured of kidney troublo by taking Foley's Kidney Cure.” Take nothing _else. Myers-Dillon Drug C Omaba; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaka. Death from He: JEFFERSON CITY, Bundock, & wealthy res u{:ce, Wi ols _hotel h‘fl,l(vr.fl T l;"ohh eiit of Ran Fran: found dead in bed at the Niech here today. He wa hi; fo Cheaterfard, England, to prove his claim o luadle estate. The deceased became to ¢ valuai i1l from heart trouble, stopped here and ital | dled. Lighten the Ills of Humanity. By preventing disease, killing and expell- ing its germs, Cascarets Candy Cathartio relieves life's miseries. Use them regularly! Druggists, 10¢, 250, 60c. - Eiet Itw ODOL L or thirteen m:\#'f, Hiey D o nearly to frg Lo EinEld T e ot Algors Frar Wf y V“DIPIIA Corn It oan’t help but do you |oo::~ } Propared by K.0. DoWHtt & G- Ghicage. B0s. snds IR T s ooaos 4 cues oo SRR i years T suffered from the dreadful Dyspepsia. In my case it took the of ll A pt:;':ll‘h with {Ilm multiform les. L ried everything thatoffered hel the hands of the best physiciuns. Som lenth w! W"‘fi::h;m: rmanent T give KopoL DysvEPhiA Cyaig I contin < SR rations Hon, umen, o ORbe ration ood s the Onl to aid d *s help digest a ety A# CLAKS|