Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 7

BAPIISTS LAY CORNERSTO E Formal Btart on Erection of New Oalvary Oburch is Made, SHOWS PROSPERITY OF THE ORGANIZATION Large Concourse of Clergy and Mem- bers of the Charch Attend the Ceremony Whieh Marks the Event, The laying of the cornerstone of the mew Calvary Baptist church Saturday afternoou brought out a large number of the members and friends of the church, as well as many pastors of the denomi- mation in other parts of the city and state. The services were under the direction of tho pastor, Rev. Thomas Anderson, as- sisted by I W. Carpenter, chairman of the bullding committee. At 2:30 o'clock the ceremony began by the singlog of a hymn by the persons present. This was fol- lowed by an invocation by Rev. E. A. Rus sell of Ord, state representative of the Baptist Publication soclety. Following the fuvocation Kev. Thomas Anderson read selections from the scriptures and intro- duced Rev. H. 0. Rowlands of Lincoln, who dolivered the address of the day. The speaker opened his remarks by paying a tribute to the energy and ability of the paster of the Calvary church, who in the nine years of his pastorate has added largely to the membership of the organi- zation until its home at the corner of Twenty-fifth and Seward streets / is too small for its use. He sald in part “This edifice 18 a recognition of God and the disposition of His people to honor, wor ship and serve Him. It is true that deity can be seen and may be communed with evorywhere. He is in the sunshine and in the tempest, in the light and in the dark- ness. All nature is vocal and trembles with His presence. In the sanctuary is another evidence of the deity. Here He appears as tho father of men. He manifests Himeelt as supplicable to the beseechments of human reason “You here lay the cornerstone of an edifico sacred to the help of man. The glory of God is firmly linked with the best woclal, moral and spiritual interests of man. The house you are about to build is to be the birthplace and nourishing house of schomes of benevolence, charity and mis- sionary effort. This edifice will proclaim the falth of the worshipers in the religion of Jesus Christ. It s a declaration of their faith in the facts, doctrines and principles that cluster around the name and lite of the Nazarene.” At the conclusion of the address I. W. Car- penter lald the cornerstone. In this wos placed a history of Calvary church from its organization in 1886, with about forty mem- bers, until the present time when it has over 300, a copy of the Baptist publications, of the city dally papers, a bible, the origi- mal dollar which was contributed for the erection of the church, together with a roster of the members. Among the minis- ters present at the laying of the corner- stone were Rev. Charles Brinstad, repre- sentative of the state missionary conven- tion, Rev. C. B. Allen of the First Baptist church, Rev. George Van Winkle of South Omaha, Rev. Reichenbach of the Danish Baptist church, Rev. B. F. Fillman of Grace Baptist church and Rev. H. W. Davis of Immanual Baptlst church. The new church will be one of the largest in the city. It will have a seating capacity of nearly 1,000, and the lscture room, au- ditorium and Sunday school class rooms are o divided that they may be thrown into one room when desired. The church will be dedicated freo from debt. EVENING WITH WILD ANIMALS Ernest Scton-Thompson Gl Omaha Frie a Most Delig! ful Experience. For more than an hour and a half last night Wahb, Lobo, Rag, Vixen and other animals which Ernest Seton-Thompson has clothed with interest appeared on a canvas at the First Methodist church and did the bldding of Mr. Seton-Thompson, who told sgain the tales which he published in his volumd, “Wild Animals I Have Known." After hearing the swarthy Canadian tell of his aulmal friends it 1s easy to bellevo that he has really known them. A large audience greeted Mr. Seton-Thompson and Mstened attentively to his appreclation ot nature. His entertalnment 18 mot a lec- turo after the manner of the traditional platform orator, but the confidential talk of a nature-lover. After years of outdoor lite Mr. Seton- Thompson has learned many of the secrets of birds and by and he tells of these In such an artless, simple manner that a child can understand. He imitates, the call of birds and the signals o! animals. He Bas bocome a confidentlal advisor of dan- gerous beasts and brings to men the mes- sage that they need fear no harm from savage friends as long as neutrality is malutained. He seeks to have men abandon the gun for the camera, and pleads for the animals which man is slaughtering without reason. The entertainment closed with the de- scription of a moose huat in Manitoba. A plcture was shown of a Canadian land- scape fiooded with the light of an October moon and the speaker imitated the songs SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chronic anless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak aud unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The tem must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and health: and all impurities eliminated from the sys tem, §.8.5. begins the cure by first cleans- ing and invigorating the blood, building i the general health and removing from t the syslem 4 QONSTANT DRAIN : UPON THE SYSTEM. effetematter. ‘When this has been accomplished the dis- charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals, Itis the tendency of these old indolent sores to yrow worse and worse, and eventually (o destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pyin, canuot reach the seat of the trouble. §. 5. 8, does, and no matter how n‘aplrrully hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothin, else can. It supplies the rich, pure blooc necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body 6 Box 245 Winona, Miss., years ago my leg {rom the knce to 1d sore Neveral physicia ade two trips to Hot Spriny 1 was induced (o try 5. 8.8 | 11t made a complete cure. I have been a per: fectly well man ever since s is the only purely veg- etable blood purifier poisonous minerals to A knowy - contains no ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer- ings. 1f your flesh does not Lieal readily when scraiched, bruised or cut, your blood isin bad condition, and any ordlinary sore is apt to become chronic. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no €harge for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, of the birds which are common to that reglon, The hunters imitated the signals of the moose and a response came to thelr calls, A fine moose appeared and was felled by the hunters. “‘Here {8 an animal which nature has spent ten years in per- fecting,” sald the speaker, “and yet this noble creature must be slaughtered to afford hunters ten seconds of murderous pleasure. Such s a falr epitone of hunting with a gun. TO RELIEVE SUPREME COURT A the Rar oclation Decldes to Support n for a Commission Temporarily, The Douglas County Bar assoctation last night passed a resolution favoring the passage of a law by the state legislature providing for the appointment of n mission of nine members, to be selected By the gupreme court to assist In trylng the cases on the docket of the higher tribunal. The action was the result of an exhaustive discussion of ways and means for providing rellef for the judges of the supreme court in the present overcrowded state of the docket The attendance was large, as the question Is one of especial Interest to attorneys all over the state at the present time. When the regular speakers on the program had expressed ldeas of the expedients to bo tried the views of all the members present were called for The president of the local assoclation ex- plained that there are two favored meth- ods of finding a remedy for the existing difculty—constitutional revision and con- stitutional amendment. These methods look to the creation of @ supreme court with a larger scope than the one now in existence. A third method is the establish- ment of a commission to assist the judges until amendment or revision, elther of which will require several years' time, can be secured Judge Wakeley, in an interesting discus slon of the subject, sald that the reason why the docket is so badly overcrowded ltes in a briet provision In the bill of | rlghts. This section specifies that it shall be the right of any litigant to be heard In the higher tribunal on a writ of appeal The result of the provision s that the court 1s flooded by a class of litigation that ought never to be heard there. Judge Wakeley said that he could not recall another state in the union which numbered this provision among its statutes. He sug- gested that the right of appeal be a companied by conditions tending to dis- courage appeal Another remedy suggested by Judge Wakeley 1 the creation of an intermediate appellate court Invested with the power of final judgment In specified clusees of casos without the double appeal system. As n | temporary expedient he recommended a commission, but favored a limited number of members, six in preference to nine. C. C. Wright told of a recent trip through the state, when he had made it a polnt to ask the opinfons of attorneys in the various towns and citles he had vis- ited. Tho prevalent opinion among N braska lawyers, he said, Is that the legisla- ture must be requested to appoint a com- wisslon at the court's selection. The m Jority of those with whom he had talked were In favor of allowing the legislature to determine the size of the commission without regard to suggestions by various bar assoclates Among the other speakers were T. J Mahapey, Francis A. Brogan, C. 8. El- gutter and L. D. Holmes, — Voting Conteat. Following {s the list and standing of contestants up to 5 p. m. Saturday: George Duncan, 2020 Harney street..34,601 Bernard Floak, 2513 So. 14th street..26,34? Earl Bevins, 2722 Howard street ....22,485 E. 8. Jameson, 3424 Franklin street..16,516 W. B. Reynolds, Hastings, Neb.......14,968 John Havel, 1524 80: 14th street. Will A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. J. E. Miller, 2915 No. 25th street F .A. Decker, Council Bluffs, Ia. L. G. Woods, Telamah, Neb........ B. E. Muller, Fischer & Lowrle. . F. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb...... H. L. Cassell, 2230, Meredith ave.... Dwight Cramer, 3513 Jackson street.. Ross Morgan, Grand Island, Neb.. Robert Risdon, 1819 Pinkney street.. Watson B. Perkins, E. E. Bruce & Co Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker street.. J. C. Allen, 2220 Chicago street. : J. W. Muir, Omaha Machine Works.. Emery Smith, 213 No. 16th street John Best, 668 So. 27th street........ H. C. VanAvery, 1008 Capitol ave.... F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney stree Albert Sessman, Murrdy hotel John Haynes, Dewey & Stone........ W. E. Hatch, 1919 Spencer street Charles D. Cole, box 963, Omaha.... F. W. Bartling, Nebraska City, Neb.. 1,000 Lawrence Willlams, Councll Bluffs, Ia. 1. John Furbush, 1618 No. 16.. A. J. VanAntwerp, Lodi, Neb.... J. W. Woods, Council Bluffs, Ia.. Blanche Wiggs Millard hotel ... Emma Rocd, Telephone Exechange Dalsy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. Store Theo. Schnetz, 2024 Howard street... Carl Rench, 1109 So. 27th streot Winifred Linniger, 1711 So. 0th street R. H. Kartlang, 1723 8o, 16th street.. George L. IMisher, U. P. Supply house Heory Majors, Gretna, Neb.......... W. E. Goodman, Telephone butlding ———— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. Crowley of Minneapolis s in the oity, | W. 0. Preston of Seattle is at the Iler Grand Fred B. Omaha, F. H. Millard J. C. Lester of. Lincoln Is g Henshnw Dr. Nelson California. W. F. Albertsen of Pekin, Merchants J ray sees 7,088 57 Glover of Kansas Millara City 1s of Milwaukea fs at the | A patron of the | Mercer has returned from 1L, is at tho | A Pr Loufs 1s quartered at | the Tler Gr: 4 Charles Smith at the Henshaw Hon Lorenzo Crounse of Fort Calhoun Iy at the iler Grand J. L. McPhoely a'patron of the Millard J. H. Withington of St Ing business in the oity Mrs. J. F. Ballinger of Bancroft, is & guest of the Mard James McKirnon and famil n the city, H Hazs of W quartered at the Merchants K. Reno and wite stx of the Tler Grand jernwald and wife are stopping at the Henshaw. . T, Davidson of the Merchants left for Colorado yesterday to be gone sovora) weeks of Londun Is reglstered A merchant of Minden, is Louls 1s transact- Neb, | y,of Chippewa | iz, of New York of Wastings Trnest Seton-Thom naturalist. artist and at the Millard Thomas Flynn, m t York inst John F. J gmith. W Hriscoe, B 8. Johneon of Chicago Millard. H. R. Ripley, editor of the Fullerton News, is In the city visiting friends. Mr Ripley 18 enroute home from a brief visip in eastern lowa Colonel Hathaway, of the Department gone to Jefferaon Barracks on a tour Inspection, ‘which will Include the ranges at Arcadia and Fort Riley. Nobraskans at the Merchants: Mr. and Mrs. G P, Dickman and . A. Harrard of Seward, I\ I Iiless, W. ', Jilens, G Sehmtds and 8. i1 Webb of Hobron. Robert Graham of Alliance and R. W. Grout of Heatrice Captaln James M. Arrasmith has received orders to Teport to the commander of the Presidlo at Ban Francisco for assignment for duty with the home battalio Eighteenth (nfantry. He will leave for rancisco November ¥, pson of New York, the author, Is registered ger of the cloak de- dro.’s, luft for New 81 pson, J. K B Buell and 1. slaying at the chief quarterm ter of the Missouri, has of rifle THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUND WONDERFUL SUCCESS SHOWY Ey the Cramer Chemical Company of Albany, New York, THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF NEBRASKA What Pash, Perseverance and Judie clous Advertising Has Done in the Past Six Mont Belng in a talkative mood a few days ago Charles H. Schaefer, the western agent for the Cramer Chemical company of Albany, N. Y. gave his experience on the com- pany's great kidney and liver cure, which Is being so extensively advertised in the cast, us well as in lowa and Nebraska. He sald: “Eight months ago 1 was called to Albany by the menagement and asked if [ would accept the agency of their remedy in the west. I explained to them that my position in Omaha was a pecullar one— being the original cut-price drugglst In Nebraska—something I am proud of—that some drugglsts would not feel very kindly toward me. Their answer was: ‘Whenever you meet a drugglst who does not see a business proposition in the offer you make him on our goods, pass him up. You are wasting time on him. We depend entirely on the merits of our prephrations to make them sell. They have got trouble on their minds and their business qualifications are %0 insignificant that it will make no differ- ence. Goods properly advertised create a demand and if they don't keep them in stock people will go where they can get them. The days of the roorback in the drug business of trylng to sell people some- thing else ““just as good” is a thing of the past. Pe understand thelr game, for it is because they make more money on their cheap trash—which is not known—and never had & person to testify to Its curing qualities.’ tion, that if they would allow me to use as much space in newspapers as I thought best, and allow me to follow out my own 1deas, I would accept the western agency— which they kindly consented to do. 1 was then shown through the advertising, manu- facturing and stock room, as well as ship- ping departments. The advertising depart- ment, in which I was most interested, con- talned a host of stenographers, who were busy sending out advertising matter to people all over the east as well as in the west. The shipping room and stock room looked to me as If they were doing business in a 1 made the company a propogl- | landoffice style, while seven men are kept | constantly on the road adveriising and selling this great remedy. Here's a fele- gram from the company, received today, in which they state they have shipped me 100 gross of samples—and in a few days I will have the state of Nebraska canvassed and free samples distributed and will also have lady demonstrators in twelve of the leading stores In the state.”” Mr. Schaefer informed us that as soon as he can dispose of his retail store he will remove to Al- bany to take charge of the advertising department of this now wonderful kidney and lives cure—as the company were 8o well pleased with the fncreased business during the past few months that they had declded to erect a large bullding of their own and increase their working force 150 making a total of 433 employe Seuth Omaha News . Mayor Kelly returned last night from Ord, Neb., where he spent the greater part of the week looking after some cattle law- sults In which he s interested. His first information of any criminal charges against him were conveyed by a Bee representative who called at his residence lust evening After learning the purport of the charges the mayor said: “From those connected with the prose- cutlon it Is evident that po good purpose 18 Intended, but on the contrary, question- able advantages sought. Owing to threats previously made this action was not un- expected. 8o far I am not subservient or obligated to the element In question and purpose to remain As long as T am the chief executive city will not be permitted to relapse into the debauched condition that has at times characterized the administration of its affalrs. I can see no greater wrong in the discharge ot my officlal conduct than to allow this city and Its affalrs to be deminated by un- scrupulous petty politiclans. This con- troversy has now reached the courts, where a full opportunity will be given all cerned to develop the facts in light."" 80. this con- their full Use of Cattle Tralls, In yesterday's Bee notice was given that ithority had been granted by the Interior department for the establishment of a cat- tlo trall between the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Indian agencles, the object being to permit ranchmen in the northwest- ern part of South Dakota to get their cat- tlo to market quickly and prevent a long detour. Cattlemen are not now allowed to cross the Indian reservations with their Berds, but this order will make a radical change In existing conditions. Concerning the opening of this trail a prominent mem- ber of the Live Stock exchange said yester- day: In the matter of the opening of the res- ervations for the Wriving of cattle to the lines of the Northwestern and Milwaukee & St. Paul roads attention fs called to the fact that there has been an cld practice fu vogue whereby the owners of cattle and other stock who desire to cross the Rose- | bud or Pine Ridge reservations from north to’ south must make application to the United States Indlan agent for the privilege. Iu this application the number of stock and a8 nearly as possible the route to be fol lowed must be Indicated. A small fee |s charged for the privilege and an escort of Indian police 1s usually provided. In the fall of 1897 the Department of the Interlor granted authority for the occasional driving of small berds across these reservations from vorth to south, but not from south to north, Cattleowiers who now desire to drtve herds to foed lots In Nebraska or to the South Omaha market for shipment from points on the Elkhorn can now avail them- selvos of this privilege upon application to the Indlan agents at Pine Ridge or Rose- bud." Nigh School Entertainment, Monday evening the senlor class of the South Omaha High school will present the ‘Modernized Merchant of Venice' at Mod- ern Woodmen hall. These members of the class have been glven places in the cast: Homer Peyton, Fred Conrey, Charles Leff- ler, Claude Orchard, Earl Leach, Lyle Herbert Orange, Verne Havens, Pierce, Mabel Rich, Hattle Whittlesey, Nora Smith, Minnle Morton, ‘Agnes Walsh, Gene rlow, Estelle Gray and members of the High school foot ball team. Music will be furnished by Dimmick’s orchestra. Tt is stated that one of the most urgent needs of the South Omaha High school |s an increase in the library. At presant the library consists of about 400 hooks, and of these 1oss than 200 are considered readaole It {s for the purpose of ralsing funds with whis rehaco book + the entertaln- o a Race Track Follower Arrested. Yesterday afternoon Ofcer Newman ar- rested George C. Craft at Jorgenson's sa- loon on Twenty-fourth street and is holding him at the city Jail on & charge of suspicion. Craft said that his home s at 1037 Seventh street, Des Moines. He bad a satchel filled with race track pool tickets, a drill for load tng dice and a quantity of plain dice not yet loaded, besides & lot of other plunder gen erally used by tinhorn gamblers and sharp- ers. The police are making an effort to rid the city of all objectionable characters and with this idea In view are arresting and de- taining all suspicious characters. Charter Revision Committee, At a meetiog of the Commercial club held In the council chamber Friday evening a re- vislon of the city charter was seriously considered. President Flynn and Secretary Watkins were disappointed at the smail number members present, especially as the meeting bad been well advertised. The needs of the city were talked over and an addition to the present charter committce was authorized. This charter coramittee will mect on Tuesday evening at the office of P. A. Wells in the Packer's National bank building for the purpose of taking steps to frame & new char e Destroya Yesterday fire destroyed the feed barns and sheds of Lehmer Bros., located just outside of the city limits on Q strect. A large quantity of grain and hay, including grinding machinery, was also destroyed The loss will amount to about $1,600, par- tially covered by insurance. It is sup posed that tramps started the blaze, The burning of the barns and feed will throw about 500 head of cattle on the market at once. Epworth League Socin | Next Thursday evening the Epworth league will keep open house at the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church No formal {nvitations have been issued, but every member {8 oxpected to be present and bring friends. Al young men and women boarding In the city will be spec- lally welcomed. Beside refreshments short program will be rendered First Lecture of Serles, At the First Presbyterfan church last night was dellvered the first lecture of the Yourig Men's Christian Assocfation course, Frank McClure Chaffee, the well known humorist, talking on “Lean Folks.” Tho attendance was all that could be expected and those in charge of the course are satlefled that the series of entertainments will be a financlal success Magie City Go p. Seo B Munsnaw & Co. for lumber, T Danlel Hurd of Harvard is here stopping with friends. City Clerk Sam Shrigley Is expected home from Indiana today. Eldon J. Smith has accepted a position with Harry Tavender, Miss Dalsy Evans of Fremont s here vis- fting Mrs. Ed Weiner | The First Methodist ainted by H. L. Coombs, Charles Mullan, brother of Boyd Mullan, Is quite sick Cottages bu'lt to suit buyers, Jno. J. Ryan. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held on Tuesday evening Fire hydrants are being set at Thirteenth and N streets and Thirteenth and O stfects. The reorganized chofr of t dist Eplscopal church is work Mrs. O. I%. Blew has returned from Mary- ville, Mo., after a visit of u month with friends. The Anti-Saloon league has requested Mayor Kelly to keep the saloons closed on Sunday. Storm saeh. Howland Lumber and company, Twenty-fourth street, betw N streets The Omaha Water company the setting of a fire hydrant and 1, streets yesterday. Mrs. G. Ingersoll Osborne haye returned visit at Cambridge, Neb, Aving Death” is the tople upon which Rev. ‘Irving Johnkon will preach at St Martin's church at 11 o'clock today. At the First Presbyterlan church this morning Rev. Dr. Wheeler will preach on the topic, “A Prelude to Thanksgiving." James Ivory, colored, who Is wanted In Omaha for larceny, was arrested last night by a South Omaha policeman in Albright A musical entertainment will be given at the home of Mrs. George Chace, Twenty- | third and K streets, on Tuesday evening. The seventh annual dance given by camp No. 1005, Modern W, merica, Friday evening was njoyable aftair | ‘The annual meeting of stockholders of the | Unlon Stock Yards company will be held | at the company's offices here on Decem- | ber 10, Memberst of the Christian church are re- quested to remember the needy by bringing | Thanksgiving offering to the church church 1s being | Miss Jean | | 8 Coal M completed t Fortleth and Mrs. Herbert from an extended Every housekeeper should study the new | price lis! just issued by the Flynn Food and | Clothing house. It's 4 money saver and no doubt will be taken advantage of by many. A special meeting of the King's Daugh- ters of the First Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Plerson, Nine teenth and Missour! avenue, Mondiy aft- ernoon. There will be an important meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety of | the Methodist church at the home of M M. Maberry, 1328 North Twenty-fifth street, Friday afternoon. For rent, thirty-two room steam-heates hotel bullding, good locat sonable. Elegant opp party to make money Agency, South Omaha (® to the germs means health to humanity. The germs which cause Catarrhand Bronchitisand the Grip prepare the way for those which cause Pneu- monia and Con- sumption. BT N o N Dr. Geo. Lelninger's Formaldehyde Inhaler Kkills all these germs even when they have ydged and begun thelr worl fu the deop-seat- o alr pussages of the lungs themselyes. Geo, T, Hawley, M. D., Professor of Lung and Throat Diseases; Chicago Clinical School the largest Clinical School In the world, says, 1o writiog to Dr, Geo, Leininger 1 have been using your Formaldehyde Inhdter for Catarth, Asthma, Bronchitl Coughs, Colds and other Nose and Throat and Lung discases. | have found It superior to any remedy sofar discovered. fold on & guarantee at i drggiite 50 ots, or dirsot. THE DRGEO" LEININGER CHEMICAL 0O Chicago, Ui, Dooklet malled fre DR. CEO. LEININGER'S For-mal-de-hyde KICNEY TABLETS 18 8 mew wonderful antidote to the gerr of Kiduby, Liver and Biadiler diseases, and i oniy remedy af aced. - Sol ckage. McConnell Drug Co., Beaton-McGi Co., Merritt-Graham' Drug Co., H. B. Gra- ham, Chas. Bchae Max ' Hecht, Hans- com’ Park Pharmacy, Gladish Pharmacy King Pharmacy, Peyton Pharmacy, (ec Davis, Counct Bluffs, 1a., M. A, Dillon rug Slore South Omaha. Mra. Wi a8 been use: nn Drug 1z vrrm for over FIFTY YEAKS by LLLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL REN WHILE TEETHING, with PEIC FECT BUCCESS. 17 SOOTHES the CHILD BOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best ody for DIARRHOEA " old by in every &lrl ol the world o wure ssk for “Mrs. Winslow's Scothing Sy and take no otne 0w twe rup.” ot ile: 5 kind, Tweoty-Ove cents (OATES TIRES OF LIVING Board of Trade Operator Attempta to Oem- mit uicide at Conter Hotel, TOOK MORPHINE AND TURNED ON THE GAS Reverses L Litigation and Domestic publes Assigned the Cause of His Rash Ac ' Determined to commit suicide because of | reverses in litigation and family troubles, W. M. Coates, a Board of Trade operator swallowed fifty grains of morphine and turned on the gas in bis room at the Center hotel Friday night. When found at 7 o'clock CSlerday he was unconscious and it s the opinion of Dr. J. M. Alkin, the attend physician, that his chances for life are remote. He left tour letters, one to Mrs. G. De Lorle, housekeeper at the Center, one to J. Floyd Campbell o the Board of Trade, one to O, P. McLain, elerk of the Ceuter, and one to Dr. Aikin. In the first three be makes no reference to suicide, but peaks of business matters exclusively In the letter to Dr. Alkin, however, he re- | fers to domestic infelicity. His wite, who ves in Malvern, la., he writes, left him bocause of certaln scandals toyching his rolations with several heretofore reputable young women of the town. Because of this and the unfortunate outcome of a law suit 19¢ B for flecced cotton blankets, size 10-4, worth for heavy fleeced blankets, full 10-4, 2.95 § for all wool blankets, gray and tans, full remarkable value—worth $4.00. 7 cel comforter, d quilted and well fill- § cd—worth $1.26. for a comforter fiilled with white cotterr # batting — tufted or quilted—worth $2.50. § for plilows, well filled, 6 1bs. to the palr—Amoskeag A. C. A. ticking. 1.98 per pair for 22x28 feather pillow, fancy Goblin tickings — worth $3.00. for a good pillow cover, 45 hemmed, ready use. nobs. 6-hole squar plain it by the coal (Joint Star. lined FECT with nuslin 36~ $10.00 Cash Prize our "SINOH 40 SONVSNOHL O3HSINENS IAVH IM opportune. Extension Table 42x42 top, golden finish, extra leaves, ball bearing casters, highly polished —tomorrow—price | Anothor Extension Table—solid oak—finish golden—extends to § feet—heavy b-in. carved legs, polished—tomorrow.... . Dining Room Chalr, cane seat, golden oak high brace arm, six spindles and gtretcher in back, skirting under seat—price, rgain in Dining Room Chairs all hand polished, worth tomorrow Another P has box se $3.75—price Sideboard, goldon oak, large beveled plat mirror—cutlery drawer velvet lined— worth $22.00--price tomorrow.. China Closet, solid golden oak, heavy swell end glass, new design-—worth 27.50 — tomorrow Plate and Cup Racks—in a number of styles and prices—assorted finishes— upward from.. e 248 great bargain, 4.48 tion—newest shad 2.98:4, ting, fly fronts, et @l or soft RANTED A The Estate Oak (we a the cheapest, but BY I coal heater made- for J ore—others —very stylish and a nd 89 for sume good in which he was involved to kil himselt Mr. Coates was removed to ( oital About o'clock yesterday the Center hotel on North Seventeenth strect detected a strong odor of gas. Tho night clerk, 0. P. McLaln, was notified and he after some dificulty traced the fumes (o & room on the third floor occupied by W M The door was forced. Mr. Coates lay upon the bed, tully dressed and unconscious. The gas jet was turned on full force; several empty morphine bottles were found In the room Dr. Aikin was called at once. He brought into use the stomach pump and electric bat- teries, but the patient's condition did not yield readily to treatment Mr. Coates, who s about has a wife and married daughter living in Malvern, la. He has been occupying rooms at the Center hotel since last July and the housekeeper says his habits were gular. Of late, however, she adds, he bas been despondent. He has about $100 deposited with his friend, bell, of the Board of Trade. At & late hour Saturday night Mr. Coates was reported dofng well, and the doctor now has hopes of his recovery he had decided rkson hos guests of 48 years old Many of your friends, or pecpla whom you know of, have contracted consumption, pneumonta or other fatal diseases, by | neglect of a simple cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tir, a safe, sure and pleasant cough melicine, would have saved them. It 1s guaranteed. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha, Do you want a stepographoer? ots for a Bee 4 Spend 2. HYOME] f YOU ot th O H | by | this it s guaranteed | ment sent n On Sale Tomorrow. Coral Ouk Stoves in a of sizes—has top um top ring and nickel foot handsomely mounted-—so for ' the " APPEARANCE QUALITY it is & heavy, stantial, soft coal stove anteed ' to give The price on this sale. tomarrow will be This Home the only le baseburner heater in the market #ize flues, sually large, sizes, has powerful alr el ing flues; takes cold alr the floor it before being ~ disch heavy fire pot, self-f magazine, eluborate ickel side rail logs, hinge ping and Welght of heater 250 Ibs—pric cast iron Range—well adapted for al, or wood—set on heavy base oral Hasebus and has e ov or duplex grate, and heavy fire PERFECT BAKER, ar action--you cannot judge the quality e price—CALL AND REE 1T-price linings box_ix made of one SCREW REGIS R the finest hard 1pward from Range—closely riveted heavy steel plates-PER N—cquipped heater made, Fir Tess) and doors hav Estate Steel throughout LY SQUARE OVE brotler=price.... last Sunday's ad. 1847 Rogers' Knive guaranteed—on tor.. e .. BT¢ 2,50 13,50 7,50 A% Carving Set—Landers, tomorrow ...... English Sem! Porce decorations worth $15.00. China dainty borders Dinner Set—ligh worth $27.60 o Cobbler pollshed tomorrow, Rocker—solid sale finish $12.00 neatly arranged tomorrow fintsh, bird ror number nickel rest much au ther hard large and made of the smoothest castings. Has WAR- bound_to give e wolo agents) iy the finest soft ple RE-nat 9.16 ~asbestos 29.76 STOVES for the best explanation of the | lustration of Offer open until Dec. 1 expensive) furniture. nking persons the absoiute pre- and ¥ sale tomorrow, stag handle—worth $2.25 ain Dinner Sets and green, large platters and p guaranteed not to craze ou sals tomorrow it patterns and new colors in spays and on oa selocted grain oak—worth $6.00- Ladles’ Writing Dfsk-*golden oak or mahogany Dressing Table, quartered golden eye maple, pattern handsome design—worth $20 Suits and Millin DA J. Floyd n‘wuv-‘THE ON[,Y CURE For CATARRH, HS AND CO! B BRONCHITI UMPTION. REATHEIT IAT'S ALLL ..o cou 1 you that there is no tient which can reach of th t and lungs s for these diseases only one ever recoxnl Report fdes and fi treat- sufferer mail h he diseased part f all the cul YOMEL fs the the U. 8. Heaith days freo Lo any druggists or Trial Outf) [ outfits NY All t by W, por pair for Notting- bam lace curtains b4 fnches wide, 33 yds, long-—worth $2.8 for rufled curtalns per palr muslin srih $1.76 216 per pair for ruffied bobbinet curtaini with and without fn- sertion—worth $4.50, 4.55 for Rrussels net cur- { tains, floral effects and detatched fi ures—worth $7.00 43c for all wool Ingrain carpets—newest col- orings—worth 76e. for Tapestry els carpe without worth 86e. guar- satisfaction 8.46 ner 1s ding mediam priced first-class has full all ilat- from nd thorough'y heating borders — con for cholce of a great number of moquettes and velvets—new ar- rivals— worth $1. 14.50 for 9x12 Kyota rugs Just like Smyrnas, eversible worth 60 the turtle that appeared in WE HAVE FURNISHED THOUSANDS OF HOMES. Day is almost upon us. Values in dining room furniture are now very Jnanks !avklggadvaymage of thls%‘hanksglvlng Sale to buy extension tables,buffets, side- boards, chairs, siiverware, dinner sets and other things that wiil tend to complete your dining room in nice, new, up-to-date but not neceasarII‘y quoted are for values that must de monstrate to ail th eminence of ThePeople’s store as complete home furnishers for the People. you to be thankful next Thursday. Prices here Let us help rany & Clark make— ' 25 [} price 100 uleces, in blue, pencil t 1,50 A 3,15 - 11,50 rkn— transparent ware salo tomorrow K, golden, highly fgeon holes, etc—worth ak, mahogany plate mir- tomorrow ery. Trade Here Tomorrow and Save Just About One-Half, d Jacke!'s. acket—in nll col- usk $6,00 l 9 for nic . from altke—all the terials. 2,99 ostric trimm for Jackets—50 diffe ent styles from which to make your selece es—others sk $9.00. 1 of tailor made suits—ti sht fit- ¢., others ask %5 and for chi Hats Cork and . in marten, At Just’ oné-h of 20 Plush for $5.00, $10.00 & Just Collaret lectrlc weal, b for two big lots ly Atest others ask $4.00, for cholce of our § ed plumes—othe: 0l i iy regular price. ‘apes that well regularly nd Killinery, trimmed hats right work room-—no two shapes and ma in silk 'y ask § of 46 fin st hicago Pattern 1 This less than one-thira the who! Just one-half s Everything tes, on furs. ine the way o Capes, Jackets marten, Atone ete.~ul! markey Cholee el er, $12.00—-all go on sale for