Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 2

Telohones §18-604. THE OMATIA DAILY Bee, January 6, 1001 Interest in our January Clearing Sale i 7, Colored Dress Goods Reduced. The Bargains First—#1 mixed cheviots, now 49¢ a yard. 85 striped sulting, now 3%¢ yard. ¢ figured novelties, now 20c yard $1.00 zibeline suiting, now Goc yard. $1.75 English diagonal, now $1.00 yard, s Parls novelties, now 98¢ yard. $1.35 hair striped suiting, now 50c yard. $2.25 pebble cheviot, now $1.35 yard $1.00 stiped suiting, now f0c yard BACK DRESS GOODS REDUCED They are going very rapidly. It will be a good stroke of economy on your part to buy before they are all closed out. Best of quality, styles are per- fect—only a few more loft. $50 Paris novelty for $20.00. $40 imported novelty for $20.00. $25 novelty suit for $12 $30 pattern suit for $12.50. $25 pattern suit for $15.00 $1.25 GOLF SKIRTING for Tic yard A fine bargain indeed, only a few colors left. If you can find the wanted color in this lot, it will save your paying $1.26 a little later. Dress Shields—Our notion de- partment offers some great bargains in dress shields for Monday's selling. Every pair a bargain. Included in this lot are stockinette shields, rubber lined shields, and nainsook covered shields that for- merly sold at , 20¢, 25¢ and 30c a pair. All at one price, 10c a pair. Handsome Silks at Sharp Reductions— Safe to buy silks at these * prices—stylish, striped novel- ties, just the thing for waists. Pretty Stripes, regular 85c quality, for 39¢; $1.00 quality for 49c, 39c, 69 o yard. FOULARD SILKS— Ample yards for all who come Monday, but morning shoppers will have full- est collections to choose from. $1.00 Foulard Silks for G%c, 69c a yard; $5¢ Foulard Silks for 39 a yard. NEW SILK FLANNELS FOR WAISTS— We have just received a new lot of theso stylish silk flannels for walsts. These goods are right, both as to quality and style; good assortment of colors $1.00 a yard. Kid Gloves— For this week's selling we have added two numbers in women’s kid gloves at clearing prices. This is a good time to buy. Mocha Street Gloves in colors gray and brown, reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per pair. “Cluze” Patent, Glace Gloves, in black, does not decrease as the month gets older. adding new specials daily. Special Linen Sale Monday morning make out your list and come to the store. The following will give an idea how the prices run and the amounts you are able to save. TABLE DAMASK. 10 pleces $1.75 bleached damask, this sale, price $1.10 per yard. 15 pleces $1.50 bleached damask, sale, price $1.00 per yard. this 3 pleces $1.00 bleached damask, this sale, price 76c per yard. 10 pleces $1.00 unbleached damask, this sale price 7ic 15 pleces 85c unbleached damask, this sale, price 69 25 pleces unbleached damask, this sale, price b0c, 5 pleces 45c unbleached damask, this Table cloths, 100 bleached sale, price borders all around. table cloths, $1.75, in this $1.00 each. 75 bleached table cloths, $2, in this sale, price $1.20 each, 200 bleached table cloths, $2.50 and $2.25, in this sale, price $1.08 each 75 bleached table cloths, $3.25, and $3, in this sale, price $2 each. CRASHE! 0 yards brown crash, Tiec, in this le, price 3%e per yard. 1000 yards bleached crash, 16c, in this sale, price 10c per yard. TOWELS. 100 dozen huck towels 40c, in this sale, price 25c each. 300 dozen huck towels 12%ec, sale, price § 1-3c. dozen Turkish towels sale, price 19c. 95 dozen H. 8. huck towels 25c, in this sale price 19¢. H. 8. Embroidered Pillow Cases, in this in this 26¢, $2.25 palr for the $3.20 quality, $4.50 Wool Comforts now $2.75 each. $1.50 Wool Comforts for crib, now e each, $2.25 Wool Comforts for crib, now $1.50 cach. Walking Saits — All our new and hand- some walk- ing suits at one half regular prices This makes the whole suit only the price of the skirt. $20.00 Walking Suits, now $10.00. $25.00 Walking Suits, now $1 Genuine Marten Muffs, the $8.50 kind, for $5.50 each The wonderful prices we made on Jack- et last week almost closed them all out. There are still a few which, it we have your size, s very cheap. All our handsome new Petticoats are much reduced in price Special Values in Ladies’ and Children’s Flannelette Gowns These values will interest those who do their own sew- ing, as well as those who do not. These garments are liberally cut and well made. Gowns at 50c, reduced from 7ic and e, $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns reduced to each. $1.50 Gowns reduced to $1.00 each. Children’s Gowns at 25c, reduced from 40c, 46¢ and G0c each. 60c Gowns reduced to 35c each. 100 pairs embroldered pillow cases $2, in this sale, price $1.38 a palr. g —.. Bed VT o Blankets AN, Y at New Prices— With the coldest weather of the - season yet to come, this great offer- ing of blankets should bean interesting feature of the Jan- uary sale. There Is a fair quantity of each, but selections should be made as early as convenient. White all wool blankets for double beds. pair for the $3.80 quality. pair for the $6.50 quality. for the $2.50 quality. $8.00 pair for the $10.00 quality. $9.95 pair for the $12.50 quality White Blankets for single beds, 2.25 pair for the $3.20 quality. 50c pair for the 70c quality. 1 58¢ pair for the 75 quality. Gray Blankets, $1.25 pair for the $2.00 quality WE CLOSE SATU 76¢ and 85¢ Gowns reduced to §0c each. Dressing Sacques— Daintily made sacques of eider- down that give comnfort for home wear when morn- ings are cold, at greatly reduged prices. These values. Sacques of Eiderdown at Tie, reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 each. At $1.00 each, reduced from $1.50. At $1.50 each, reduced from $1.75, $2.00, §2 , $3.00 and $3.25 5 each. No Better / Values in Knit Underwear and Hoslery— Than these— we quote which will be on sale tomorrow. ‘Women's natural fine Wool Suits, “Onelta” make, regular $3.00 quality, reduced to $2.00 suit. RDAYS AT 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALIL'S PATTRRNS. ‘THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. cream, white and green, reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per pair. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥, M. O, A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. We keep it going by Women's Wool Ribbed Suits, “Oneita” style, in black and natural, broken sizes, regular $3.26 and $3.00 quality, reduced to $2.00 per suit Women's Union suits in natural wool, full regular made, quality, re- duced to $2.50 per suit. These button down the front. Black quality, Cashmere hose, reduced to Women's fine regular 35c pair. Women's Black fine Wool Hose, regu- lar 2c quality, reduced to 18c, or 3 pair for boc. Muslin Underwear — Very few re- marks are ne- cessary when values like these are shown —every gar- ment is neatly {made and daintily trimmed, land materials of the best qual- |ity. Ladies' gowns of muslin and cambrie, a nice assortment at 7be, reduced from $1.00 each. Gowns at $1,00, reduced from $1.25 each. $1.50 gowns, reduced to $1.25 each. $3.00 gowns, reduced to $2 each. $2, $2.25 and $2.50 gowns, reduced to $1.50 each, $3.50 gowns, reduced to 0 each $4, $4.50 and $5 gowns, reduced to $3.00 cach. Ladies’ drawers at 50 76c, $1 and $1.50, reduced from 7oc, 85c, §1, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 eacl. Corset covers—a nice assortment at 5e, $1, $1.60 and §: each. Speciai Sale of House Wrappers— Monday morning we will com- mence toclose out all our new new and handsome wrappers— These gar- ments are all extra well made and cut full and very wide. Notice the immense reductions All our §1.00 Wrappers now All our $1.25 Wrappers now T7ic. All our $1.75 Wrappers now $1.00. All our $2.00 Wrappers now $1.25. Wrappers now $1.75. Wrappers now $1.95. Straight Front Corsets— R. and G. straight front corsets, in all sizes—the straight front corset was an experiment. Maker after maker failed to produce successful models. Change of entire schome was too much to grasp all at once. Instead of build- ing corsets to follow lines of the figure in front, they have given all allowing a straight line from shoulder to the lower end of the sorset in front to give an entirely rew tilt to the figure, with plenty of breathing room. Complete line of #lzes at $1.00 each, the conspiracy which is being perpetrated here.” ““Oh, you will get before Ben Baker soon snougl chipped In Attorney Dunpn. Judge King then said to the defendants: “If you will show me that I have no juris- diction 1 am willing to quit right here.” In reply to this Mr. Rosewater said that he was willing to go to jall if necessary. Further, he sald he would tender a bond for his appearance in the district court Mr. Dunn felt called upon at this time to make some complimentary remark about Chict Mitehell. Mr. Rosewater then de- manded the arrest of Mitchell, as he had, he said, sworn that he as agent had cor- ruptly expended money to influence votes. “You must have thought he was honest,” | sald Dunn, “because you gave him §2 “He was a member of the republican executive committee,’ replied Mr. Rose- water, I never thought him honest. We deal with rogues sometimes because we have to do it." After all this and some wore parley Judge Disfigured Skin wasted muscles and decaying bones, What havoe! Serofula, let alone, is capablo of all that, and more. 1t 1s commonly marked by bunches in the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dyse pepala, catarrh, and general debility. t is always radically and permanently cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, cures all erup- tions, and builds up the whole system, whether young or did, ~Hood's FIlIx cure hver 1115i The i b s Tk withh_Ha Present at Bee office or mail coupon with ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by mall add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, Prevreiresegrerersashrered CUT OUT THIS l The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB COUPON Messsssssssseyesessssecossy | s J |in the cases, held that the state had |right to take testimony even if the King, vho had been writing up the docket a de- fendant did walve. Objection was made to this ruliug by Attorney Wharton. The po- lice judge, however, maintained his posi- tion in spite of the objection. At this juncture Mr. Rosewater and Mr. | Wharten picked up their coats and hats and started for the door. There was some talk of preventing Mr. Rosewater from leaving tho room, but as no officer interfered the defendant and his attorney left. For the prosecution Mr. Dunn called up one of the cases and Judge King called aloud the name of Edward Rosewater three times. As there was no response Dunn de- manded that u bench warrant be issued for Mr. Rosewater, and (his was done. As was to be cxpected, the typewritten copies of the warrant were made in Mayor Kelly's office. The three bench warrants, one for each case, were turned over to Miles Mitch- ell, chief of police, who started for Omaha on a hunt for Mr. Rosewater. Instead of coming direct to The Bee bullding, where Mr. Rosewater was engaged in his office, Mitchell went to Chief Dona- hue and asked for assistance. Donahue told the South Omaha chief that he was quite busy attending to His own affairs, but sug- gested that the editor of The Bee might be found at his office. Along about 6 p. m. Mr. Rosewater caused « telephone message to be sent fo the po- lico headquarters in South Omaba notify- ing Mitchell that he would remain in his office all the evening and was williog to re- celve him in case he had any papers to serve. As Mitchell was hunting arcund dark alleys he did not get the message until some | time after it had been sent. | Chief Miténell in No rry. | About 7 o'clock Chief Mitchell was callad by telephone from The Bee office and askad about serving the warrants on Mra Ros, water. The chief replied that he did mot consider that there was any particular hurry and as long as It was getting late he sald the serving of the warrants might just 88 well go over until Monday morniug. Mitchell did state, however, that he would eall up Judge King and ascertain his wishes in regard to the matter, . At 9 o'clock Mr. Rosewater, in company with George Hines and Representative B. E. Wilcox, walked Into police headquarters Mr. Rosewater stated that he understood that Mitchell had some warrants for him and ha desired that they be served at once. Mitehel) was ajparently taken considerably by surprise, but he read the warrants. i | When this little ceremony had been ‘com- pleted Mr. Rosewater drew from his pocket habeas corpus papers and stated to the chief that he would remain in the jail until | released by an order from the district court. | When Chiet Mitchell saw that Mr. Rose- water was prepared to secure release | within a very short time he accepted the |advice of his attorney and permitted Mr. | Rosewater to return to his office. | When the habaes corpus papers were | presented to Judge Baker for his signature | the Judge insisted upon the immediate pres- |ence of Chief Mitchell in his court. The | judge summoned Mitchell and the chief ‘nzrel'll to start for the court room im- medlately 4 or for Release fro The last chapter in the political perse- cution of Mr. Rosewater was enacted in court room No. 6 in The Bee building at 11 o'clock lust night. In responso to the sum- mens of Judge Baker, Chief Mitchell r ported to the court and was served with papers by Deputy Sherift Weber. Attor- ney John C. Wharton represented the re- later, Documents reciting the history of the case were read to the court and after this Chief Mitchell eald that he was ignorant of his rights in the premises and said that he did not know whether he needed counsel or not. He made the assertion, however, that he wanted to do what was right In addressing the court Mr. Wharton asserted that Judge King should have al- lowed the defendant to waiver and bond for his appearance in the district court ought to have been accepted. He stated that on account of the refusal of Police Judge King to mccept Mr. Rosewater's walver and ten- der of bonds a citizen had been unjustly de- prived of his liberty. Following the argument ' of Attorney Wharton, Judge Baker sald that there was no question about the right of a defendant to walve a preliminary examination. He thereupon issued an order for the immedi- ate release from custody of Mr. Rosewater and stated that the cogts would be taxed up against Chief Mitchell. “It 1r evident to me,” sald Judge Baker, “that this whole thing is in bad faith. A crime 18 alleged to have been committed in Omaha, and the county attorney goes clear to Bouth Omaha to commence suit. This fact alone shows that persecution is in- tended."” Chief Mitchell objected to having the costs assessed up to him and Judge Baker remarked that the order would stand. He then suggested to Mitchell that those who | had gotten him into this trouble might help him out with the costs. | The decision of Judge Baker in these habeas corpus cases puts an end to all three of the complaints flled against Mr. | Rosewater by George W. Shields. |NINE-STORY FALL TO DEATH Government Offic ues Hin Life her by Accldent or Design in Tragle Mawaer, ¥ YORK, Jan. 5.—Ralph 8. Lansing, ve old, assistant of Willlam J. Gib- counsel to the government in the United States appralser's store, jumped or fell today from a ninth story window in the appraiser's stores bullding and was in- stantly killed. The police assert that the man killed himself deliberat A letter which was found on Lansing's desk was sent to the coroner. Lansing's position was > of responsibllity and tu 1t was attached a good salary, He had held the position for having formerly been a clerk the apprilscr's store, He was a member of one of the prominent families of Troy, his father belng former Judge Lansing of that city. o 14 134 Russiun Grip—Influenza. The cuble reports Is raging In Ht peclally. tion. the that Grip—Influenza Petorshurg—attacking, es- the rich and nobles of high sta- When an cpidemic of Grip starts in Russian capital, it never ceases until it circles the globe, 80 be prepared. Dr, Humphrey's Specific “Seventy-seven” is a preventive as well as a perfect cure CHECKED CIRCULATION is the cause of nearly all Colds, the use of * starts the blood tingling through the veins until it reaches the extremities, when the feet warm up and the ('old is broken. At all druggists, 2c., or by mail N oW pocket editio wual of all diseases, mailed free. Humphreys' Hameopathic Medicine Cor. Willlam and Jobn Sts., New York of Dr. Humphreys' Co., their attention to those of the back, | the | AUDITORIUM SITE SELECTED Howard Street Ground Between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Chosen. LOCATION MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL Land Upon Which the tcent St in to Be Built Ix Value 000=Active Work win ture The auditorium located on the between Four- be south side of Howard street teenth and Fifteenth, and it will occupy the will entire half block. The selection of this site was announced by the huditorium directors yesterday after contracts had been closed for the purchase of the property That the directors have entered into an agreement to buy this land fs a fact that removes all doubt as to the complete suc- cess of the auditorium project. The stock subscriptions now amount to $110,000, and as soon as they are increased to $150,000 ground will be broken and work on the mag- nificent structure will be begun and rap- idly carried to completion. The directors are sure that they will be able to place the additional $40,000 of stock within the next three months and they are equally certain that the construction of the bullding will be under way almost as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The price to be pald for the land selected, which s technically described as the north half of block 168 of Omaha proper, fs $55,- 000 cash. This 1s regarded as a reasonable price, as ground in that vicinity sells rap- | idly In the open market at from $200 to 5 a front foot, The half block is 132 feet deep with a frontage on Howard street of 264 feet, making the price pald by the audi- torlum committee amount to about $208 a front foot Owners of the Land, The land is now divided into six parcels with several owners. The lot on the cor- ner of Fifteenth street, sixty-six feet front- age, will be bought from the P. J. Mullen estate; the lot on the corner of Fourteenth street, of the same dimensions, will be pui- chased from the heirs of Charles Halloway, and the intervening four half lots, each with thirty-three feet frontage, from George A Hogan, Charles Turner, Mrs. Sarah R. Knight and the heirs of Reuben Ross. All of the owners have sigged contracts to sell their holdings to the auditorium company, the negotiations for the transfer having been successtully conducted by C. B. Den- ney, the real estate agent. The titles have all been examined and found to be perfect Tho auditorium directors will at on make a call for a sufficient percentage of the stock subscriptions to provide the full amount necessary to pay for the property. As soon as the transfers are completed the old frame dwellings which occupy the lots will be demolished Within a week or so the directors will advertise for architects’ plans and propo- sals. It I their intent to offer cash prizes for the best plans submitted, in order to invite a lively competition among the archi- tects. The selection of the Howard street site is approved by the auditorium stockholders generally. The other sites that were under consideration were rejected for very good reasons, it is asserted. The Murray prop- eity at the corner of Harney and Elghteenth streets was dropped because its title is in litigation, the Poppleton tract at Fifteenth street and Capltol avenue did not compare favorable with the Howard street property in dimensions or price, the vacant block at | Righteenth and Douglas, just north of the Te'ep”oie tul'ding, was 100 bigh in price ani not convenient enough to the various car line. end the lots at Fourteenth and Dodge and Fourteenth and Capitol avenue were considered (00 narrow. Street Car Facilities, Every street car line In the city either runs by the Howard street site or within a block or two of it and the tracks are so arranged that the cars on any route may be brought right to the doors of the pro- posed auditorium. It was on account of the superior street rallway facilities of this lo- cation that Governor Boyd wanted to build his new theater there in 1 He offered $20,000 for the lot at the corner of Howard and Fifteenth, but was unable to induce the owner to seil. When asked what ho thought of the se- lection of the Howard street site President Sanborn of the Auditorium company sald “Some others are just us good, but there is none better. Price considered, it is the best property in the city for our purpose. As a street car proposition the Howard street location is away ahead of anything clee, s every car in the city €an be switched around in front of it without trou- ble or loss of time. I think the promise of today is that we are going to have an auditorium in which the people of Omaha will take great pride.” 3. sixty-six-foot GRIEVANCES ARE SETTLED Operators on Nor Pacific Reach the §T. PAUL, Minn, Jan. G—George L. Hampton of Tacoma, Wash., press rapro- sentative of “the grlevance committee of the Northern Pacitic telographers, who have been negotlating with the officlals of that company since December § last, this evening gave the Associated press the fol- lowing statement ou can say that we have finished our gotlations with the railroad officials and turning hon . The statement that aisgruntled and that likely to occur is absolutely untrue. eral Manager Kendrick, who has ducted the negotlations on the part of the ccmpany, has been uniformly courteous in his treatment of our committee, and while we have not been able to secure everything we asked concesslons have been made which are highly important to ug. In the first place, the company agrees that every operator, day and night, shall have elght consecutive hours for rest. This Is of great benefit to stations where but a single opera- tor is employed, for under the present sys- tem of “calls” he 18 llable to be routed out at any time and his rest broken in upon so that he is unfit for duty. Then we have se- cured a reduction of two houra in the time of “split trick” men and the allowance of in each twelve-hour very well satisfled with are are the 1 goIng a we Is an hour for me trick. This Is something that has ne before been allowed by the road. In the lay offices from Duluth to the coast hours been reduced from nine to elght and a 'h was disinelined to or recognition of the ‘elographers, but has agreed to recogni as a body of em- ployes. That is practically what we wanted —it does not make any matertal difference whether we are recognized as a labor or- ganization or not, ko long as the company is willing to treat with us as a body. The question of wages was on minor im- half, grant Order of Railv company st o 1 our requ us srtance and we are satisfied that ft will be properly adjusted. ‘Ihe agreement haw been signed in behalf of the company by M. C. Kimberley and 0. C. en, and been accepted by the grievance committ in behalf of the ope The presence of Mr. Dolphin, the president of the Order of Radlroad Telegraphers, has no significance whatever. Mr. Dolphin is always called in tors, GRIP whenever a grievance committee of a 8ya- tem has reached an ugreement with the company and his position 1s an advisory one only Mr. Dol with tl 1 wiil say phin I as well concessions we hav however, that 18 We are Dog Whie Vital Ald Had Lost 90 Per Cent of Mannges (o Live with of Snline Stimnlant Jan. f.—As a result of a pro- fes of experiments with salt the eMcacy of which in proiong CHICAGO, tracted se solutions, ing life was recently announced by Prof Loeb of the University of Chicugo, two prominent physicians here claim to have demonetrate blood by disease or injury, normal salt solu- tlon used as a 1estorative will save life even when 90 per cent of the blood has been lost The experiments, which have been extended over a perlod of six months, have, ing to the physiclans, made practic new sysétem of b ding and substitution of salt solutions for persons suffering from pneumonia, typhoid fever, malarial fever. peritonitis, acute and chronic Bright's disease and all heart affections resulting from the last-named complaint. Much suc- cess has followed all their experiments, the physiclans say, particularly those made with pueumonia and Bright's disease In their experiments the phys aver 100 dogs and found it possible to with draw 70 per cent of the circulation from an animal Lefore it was necessary to Inject a stimulant, The final test was n fans used h A dog from which 90 per cent of the blaod had been drawn. A needle conneeted with a salt water apparatus containing a 2 per cent solution was inserted in the jugular vein, and a second needle inserted in the the heart. After the blood had been drawn off the salt molution was forced in around the heart and into the vessels of the brain The dog wag able to stand inside of an hour and on the following day was able to walk A human patient suffering with pheu- monia who was operated upon recovered in much shorter time than is the those suffering from that disease The injection of the salt®solution made directly ‘Tnto the spleen and weeks all the symptoms of the disease had disappeared. No clalm was made that a cure had been effected in cases of Bright's disease, the physlelans merely asserting that they had removed Al of the most troublesome features of the complaint |IMITATES CUDAHY METHOD plin Bank P Leave Suck o with was in six dent Ordered d at Specitied 1 Plne JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. b.—Thomas Cunning- ham, president of the Bank of Joplin, yes- terday recelved a letter through the mall | demanding that he place $1,000 in gold in a sack and deposit It at a certain desig- vated spot south of Jjoplin. If he shoull | refuse to comply the writer threatened to | hoot Cunningham on sight. Cunningham consulted with the police de- partment. It was finally decided to fill a bag with rocks and leave it at the place indicated, which was done. Officers con- cealed near the place waitad all night, but no one put in an appearance. The police are working on the case. The letter received by President Cunning- |ham was undated and unsigued. It fol- | 1ows To Tom Cunningham, Jopiin, Mo.: 1 have y A chance o ket even w ve decided now not to kill 1 will put p $1,000 1n 1d i hd take' the 7530 o'cloc 7:00 o'clock go_one-ha't” mile w 1drop it off the rear v crosses the railrod 11§t even with you then do_ this 1 will blow your | the first chance I have to do it in bank. If vou should fail the call on will certainly give up | the fix we leave you in | your life worth $1,000 w it, and if you should e | anyone we will ¢ Kill you after | ward. We not trymg to bluff. We mean Just what we say. It's revenge we want, ‘and vill have it. Return thig letter with B'RITH soft wack and f you ns out your own ext man we fer he seos 1f you don't think » will surely have mention this to RECEIVER FOR B'NAI Balt nrt Show Cause W Should Not Be Wou Affatrs Up. BALTIMORE, Jan. ~Judge Wickes signed an order today requiring the supreme lodge of the order of B'mai B'rith of Bal- timore to show cause on or before January 21 why a receiver should not be appointed to settle its a TS, This action was taken on a petition of Minnie Harrls, who says that her dead hus- band was a member of a subordinate lodge of the supreme lodge. Mr. Harris is sald to have secured a benefit certificate which entitled Mrs. Harris to receive $1,000 when he died, which he did in September, 1900, | Assessments were levied, the money to be forwarded to the supreme lodge. Some of the subordinate lodges are alleged to have refused to transmit the money collected | by them and $1,000 is &ald to be due the supreme lodge. A recelver is asked to col- lect the debts due the lodge NEWPORT NEWS, ¥ Jan, -1t was announced today that'the builders’ trial trip of the battleship Iliinols wou'd take place February 16 off Cape Henry. Al of the armor plate except that for the turrets Is on the ship. TO CURE A COLEG IN OXis DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al drugglsts refund the money If 't falls to cure. E. W. Greve's signature & on each tox 2o, Falnfing Spells Are peculiar to women. Men rarely faint. Many women are liable to what they term fainting spells,” and th lability is always most marked monthiy period.” This alone is sufficient to connect the *fainting spell” with a deranged or diseased condition of the womanly organs, The use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures irregularity, heals inflammation and ulceration, and stops the drains which weaken the body, It builds up the ner ous system, increases the vital powers, and 80 removes the com- mon causes of faint- ness in women, ‘There is no alcohol in " : seription neither does it contain opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic, “ It gives me much writes Miss f . of James town, GuilfordCo., N.C. “to thank Dr. Pierce for the great good received from the use of his ‘avorite Prescription ' iden Medical Discovery.' 1 had suf fered for three years or more at monthly periods. It seemed as though 1 wonld die with pain in my back and stomac! 1 could not stand on feet without faimting ; ) all hope of ever being cured. when e of my friends insisted upon my trying Dr ierce's Pavorite Prescription. With but little faith 1 tried it, and before T had bottle 1 felt eiter. had betier appetite and slept better. “Sow 1 have taken two botiles of * Favorite Proscription' and one of *C en Medical Discovery.' and am happy to say 1 am entirely ¢ A all done in two monty time, when ¢ 11 other me nes had failed to do any good " Keep the liver healthy by using Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, ken half & SALT TAKES PLACE OF BLOOD that in cases of great loss of Junction of the large veins lying close te BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901, Drunkards Easily Cured ss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of this Paper to Know How She Saved F Father, Used an Odorless and Tasteless Re- medy In His Food Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge Treial Packoge of the Remedy Mailed ee to Shaw W Easy it i to Care Deunkunrds. Nothing could be' more dramatic or voted than the mann Williams, box her drunken wretchedness fering in which Miss F Waynesville, Ohlo, cured wfter years of misery, almost “unbearable suf< consent of &0 Ky st cured her hus cretly in his coffec | Dr. Haines for a trial. _When it came [ put wome in father's coffee und food und watched him closely, but he couldn't tell the difference, so 1 Kept it up “'One morning father got up and s hungry. This wi od arely ite much br ¢ and when he erfectly sober 1 was as T hadn't seen him fore In over fourteen y dinner h down {n the big « nd sald, ‘Edith, 1 don’t know what has come over me, but 1 hate the sight and smell of liquor and am going 1o stop drink- ing_ forever his was too much for m and T t then what I had don: 11, we both had a good cry and now wo have' the happiest home and the kindest father vou can Imagine. 1 am so glad yoa will publish “this cxperience, for it will_reach many others and lét them know “about "that wonderful Golden Spe cific. Dr. Haines, the discoverer. sample of this grand remedy will write for it. K 1d how Mrs, Kate L ancisco, Cal y L emedy and fc na I w 1id he i ns Ho' went 1t noon o with for half i u After wsy chair Kinst ame home almost (ri i d' him will send a free to all ough of the W how 1t 18 d th 1t or f habit your, Glenn will mail nedy to you, secur apper: algo Tull direc ea'ed in a plair tlons how to us it, hooks ‘and testimon from hundreds who have been cured, everything needed to ald you in saving those near and dear to you from a lite of de redation and ultimate poverty and dix- d for a free trail to iten the rest of your lifc THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR W 1t will I8 5 PER CENT ENOUCH? Interest on an absolutely safe invest- ment? Would you be interested in making an fnvestment that would give your wife, in the event of your death, and absolutely sure and guaranteed income of & per cent for twenty years? 1t 50, you would be interested in one of the new contracts of assurance is- sued by the Equitable Scelety, which at maturity is pald in interest-bear- ing securities called Gold Bond Con- tracts, These contracts bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum for twenty years, at the end of which time they mature and are paid in gold. Having these advantages and being guaranteed by one of the strongest financial institutions in the these contracts may be ex- pected to command a premium above their face in any market 1f offered for sule. CAN YOU DO BETTER? world, value Is there a safe investment in Ne- braska today which will yield more than 5 per cent? If there is, can you buy it on the installment plan— in 10, 15 or 20 annual puyments—and in case of your death will remaining payments, {f any, be canceled and the entire Investr become . part of your estute? Is a government hond any bette an an Equitable Bond? |} The tormer pays 2 or 8 per cent, while the latter pays 5 per cent. The for mer must be pald for spot cash--the latter may be secured on the easy payment plan. The Equituble has assuranco In force, $1,100,000,000; in come, $58,000,000 000,000 surplus, $63,000,000, ¢ ou do but- ter? THE OLD RELIABI EQUITABLE LIFE 'gronuvul in Warl H. D. NEELEY, Manager Nobraska, 205.208 Bee Building, O EVERY WOMA.« is nterested aud should know a ™ about the wonderful \ WHIRLING &\ MARVEL YH45H \ he new Vaginal Syringe | i~ Most e/ . 1tClean: Instant! 4 Injection une Vst |