Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 4

NISS ANTHONY IS HONORED " !lfl‘np Given Tr.bate by Asseciates. EIGHTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OBSERVID ® to Warm Words from en the Aged Worker Gives Way 1o Tears, WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. National Suffrage assoclation meeting to- day htened by the fact it marked the eighty-second birthday of Su- san B. Anthony. She was the reciplent of many congratulations and was feelingly re- ferred to In the invocation by Miss Laura Merritte. Many floral tributes al were received by her. The following meesage of greeting from the foreign delegates was received by her and read from the platform: undersigned, forelgn deles Tnternational ‘Woman Suffrags dly take the opportunity of Four slghty second birthday 1 express v you our reverence, our grati- long work for women and you have lived to mee great steps onward made by the world at large in the direction in which nterest in the u_led at firat under such prejudices. 'raying that you may enjoy years of ith, cheered b, Qver-h‘uh advance, we femain your lov friends. This = l’lnr-me Fenwick Miller, + Devorne Friendiand. Russia: %Amllnl Holman Huldobro, Chile, Gudru Norway: Vida Golde rewsen, ia; Erma Ewald, Sweden; Germany New Plan of Work. + Mrs. Boyer of Philadelphia presented a 8 of work for the coming year. Th part of it relating to taxation without rep- resentation caused considerable diacu slon, which developed the fact that in pa iog the taxes a number of the delegates insert In the tax certificates the words ald under protest.” A suggestion by the president that all present who were tax- payers should rise, brought to their feet over 200 women. Other recommendations by the committeo were to appoint a special committee to double the membership; that clubs seek qualified women as local organizer: a when such ure found juvite them to asi that a national column be published the Woman's Journal; be dome to Increase suffrage; that presidential suffrage be urged and that there be a woman's suftrage stamp, similar to that used in France; that prizes be offered for the best essays on ‘woman suffrage and ‘‘that we continue our plea for a lelunll amendment respecting woman suffra, To Record Suffrage H v The committee also recommended that a state historlan be appointed to keep a rec- ord of all information concerning woman suffrage; that it be recommended that each loeal suffrage association establish a circu- lating b of suffrage books. The rec- ommendations were adopted unanimousely. The executive committee offered a resolu- tion, which was adopted, declaring that state not regularly organized along repre- wentation lines or not holding annual meet- ings and elections, be regarded as unor- ganized and open fleld for national organ- izers. In responding to the address of greeting of the delegates, Miss Anthony, with tears in her eyes, referred to her fifty years of work In the cause of woman suffrage, ing she had consecrated her life to it. ein, Aut Antolnette in that systematic work the circulation of She women. The _benefictent thirty-three years on those every hone and refutes every objection 1. Wi htr*u 1t is learned (hat some of Ihn departments of the IDVIIDMHI are refus. ing to lcr4pl women who are ap {\Yflvd by the civil service commission and who are fairly entitied to sitions; therefore, Re- selved, That the a enllnn of the civil serv. ‘h? commisston all heads of depart. n'lunll be called to llll! unjust diserimina. tion, 5. We afirm that intelligent llll‘rlsl. ir | respective of sex, is the watchword of pro- gressive democracy and that the equal o tlon of women and men is essential altke to a happy home, a refined soclety, a succeesful church and a republican state, The resolutions wero unanimously adopted, il"ar which the convemtion took a recess | tor luncheon. and and Mer sosslon was given up to “An | Evening with England and Her Colonle: | introducing Miss Vida Goldstein of Aut tralia, who spoke on “The Australlan Woman in Polltics.” Mrs. Catt sald that | while the principles of democracy were first enunciated in the United States, Aus- tralla has ocarried them farthest and nearest to their loglcal conclusion. The reason for this Miss Goldstein explained In reply was the prejudice that exists here. In her country, she sald, where the popu- Iation was but 4,000,000, the prejudice had been overcome. The session was brought to a close with an address by Florence F. Fenwick Miller of England on the “English Woman in Politics.” Surprising as it may seem, she said, the women of England have more votes than those of this country, and they vote In every election except for members of Parllament. GIANT OIL COMPANY FORMED To Carry lonies. 011 Ficlds. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. this evening says Resultant upon extensive operations car- ried on in development work by an ex- joration and _prospective o) lnlllllon ormed by Joseph Chanslor and fleld, of the Chanslor-Canfield enmpan ) and A. B. Butler, the est Interest in the accumulation ‘and transfer of western oll properties ever unde n, has just been conlumm-ted and is now announced for the first tim By ihis Transaction 105,000 acres of oll land tn Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, 25,000 acres of which are proven, are turned over by the exploration concern to the American Consolidated Ol company, a combine of syndicates composed of men prominent in the oil business in (hlcl’n. Omnhn and for the sum of $,600,000. San be the source of supplies and the corporation hnn already estab- lished a branch office he 15.—~The Post K The prevention of consumption fa en- tirely a question of commencing the proper treatment in time. Nothing is so well adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles Foley's Hosey and T4 PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—(Special.)—~The following western peneions have been granted: Nebraska: Original—Marvin F. Weston, Wymore, #. Increase. Restoration, Rels- sue, Etc.—Michael Feithauser, Cltv. $5; Theodore N. Graham. Sp Moses Bluni Lincoin. 3% Mastin (special ace February 1); Clarks. $5. Jowa Original Géorge W. Russell. East Wi Des Moines, Increase, tion, Relssue, Etc.—Simon Keck: hen: B Henry J. Grannis, Randalia, $19; Franci: Kidson, ' Ireton, ' $8; Cll-rlec Winsor, Brandon, 38; Samuel B. recley, &5 Jonn M 3 Roberia, Albia. $0; Hobert T Pray. Bothlehem. $10; Henry 'Parkinson, “v'uhllllllmhfi ‘Thompso! was unable to proceed further on account of emotlon. Substitute for Birthday Present. Mrs. Catt then announced that It had been the intentlon to give Miss Aunthony a birth- day present, but’ knowing her aversion to sttentions of this kind, she sald, it was proposed to recognize her birthday by bav- log the members . pledge the sum of $5,000 for carrylng on the campaign of woman suffrage. The delegates responded with surprising alac.ity and the announcement that $6,102 had been subscribed was greeted ‘with vociferous applause. The report of the committee on resolu- tions was then read. The report | 1. The Nltlonll ‘Woman Suffrage associa- tio) its first meeting of (ht twentieth ln lho clpll‘l city of the },nlltd Mrm 'rflntlpltl of claratl lo of Independence and calls for the lpglle.llon of those principles In the case. women who are taxed without m-enuunn and governed without con- n Rejolce in Progress in New York, 1. We nJole' in the nting of suffra gur ("yoar o B0t women of the New York on questions of ation and fn the extansion of municipal Suftragy io the tax gaying women of Nor- Vers Of cvery atate appeal to their logis- 0 their legls- rm§ or suftrage in thelr own behalf. ‘e refolce men’ perty 'rights i) umber of States, In” the sucoess of the lst women 'in_securing the right fo which have evaded taxation. Protests Regulation of Viee, 4. We protest against the government tions, to put an end to it. al-u sensc of thia conventlsi that no sex inctions *hou m gard n the granting of equal E members of the general conference, in Tegulation of vice in our new possessions le_in 1o the franchises In our new posses Mhnlh p and control of minor children both Nnh In Connecticut, the matter the vh'lory of the Chicago women teachers over the trusts and corporlllonl of Tilin nd we urge President Roosevelt, who has lor ears an outspoken opponent of We point with satistaction to our four suffrage states, containing more than Amer it ‘with eight ‘nited T ., Who represent constituencies of Samuel ohn . Fisher, Des Moines, $4; Bfephen A. Grawford, " Belle = Plaine $10, nai Widows, = Ete.—Harriet Pennington (mother), Quimby, $13; Nancy E. Haworth (epectal ‘acerued Febru 1), Milo, ors of Peter Anderlon H umboldl Doris Kirtley (Indian wars), Lyons, South Dakota: Increase, Restoration, Re- issue, Ftc.—Igalah Corbin. Wentworth, £12. Renewal—Maria Lee (widow), Elk Foint, Shavings in the carpenter shop in the basement of 1117 Dodge street caught fire at 9 o'clock last night and for a few minutes burned lively. The department extingulshed the fire in a few minutes. Loss nominal. The first floor of the bullding is a room oc- cupled by a Ruesian Jewish church named Bhara Zion, of which M. A._Zimman rabbl. James Blake and W. Reed oc cupy the basement as & carpenter shop. Marriage License: y The following marriage licenses have been ol ame and Residence. r Nelson, Omaha mmm Molin, Omaha Rudolph Carroll. mnn.h Edith Nixon, Omal Raflway Notes and Perso A. G. Shafer, null(nn! cn(lnnr of the tem and Immoekln1 switch sy the block signals of the Union Pll‘lfle. has returned from Indiana with a bride. . Markel, dent of the Pa. returned from he enting house: llim‘ the Union Pacific system. The Burlington Is offering ate of one and a third fare for the mund trin for the Stockmen's convention at Alllance, Neb., on February 16, good within a radius of séventy-five miles. superin Assistant General Passeng: Agent Buckingham of _the Burunuon has st Toturned from Denver. and says that the ofl excitement over the dlscoveries near Boulder 1s something flerce, worse than anything that was ever seen at Beaumont. He says there are 100 ofl companies At Boulder. A vaceination epidemic is spreading over Missourl Pacific headquarters In _Omaha. Yesterday morning it -,v|u hard ot find any one in the office, besleging quarters of the ny Dh{llnhn fistant ‘General Frelght J. 0. Phil- started the fad, ARa Chter Clerk fison, ('(m!rleflnl A 1 Wi t McCowan, So- Melting’ Freight ver and 'lenn‘n- pher Dulln‘ hld fnllowed lul( by nool IIAN OF ORIGINAL AND BRIGHT IDEAS Makes Over Halt Wi Minstrelsy, in Which He Never Scores a Fa The news of the death In Chicago Satur- day morning of Willlam H. West, the vet- eran minetrel, doubtiess caused more genu- ine regret on the part of the theater-going public and theatrical people in general from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans than that of any theatrical personage who has passed away In recent years. While the death of Mr. West was not unexpected among his triends and admirers who have known for some time that he was suffering from can- cer—a melady that was sure to result tally within a very short time—yet the news comes ae a shock to all. William H. West has been before the pub- Ilc as an entertainer for more than a quar- ter of a century and was one of the most prominent exponents of the art of min- strelsy this country has ever had. It would be hard to esttmate the number of people that be has furnished entertalnment for during his career, but it is safe to say that there are few men or women in the coun- try who have been attendants upon piaces of amusement any time during the last twenty-five years who have not enjoyed the eongs and variety “stuats’ furnished r. West and his company. In the world of minstrelsy he was an originator, never imitating cr copying anybody. Not only were his performances and ideas praise- worthy for their merit as noveities, but for their artistic worth well. Discovercr of Ballad Singers. He was particularly noted for discovering and bringing out male ballad singers. It was he who first diecovered Raymond Moore, the famous tenor, who was found working as a clerk in a small eastern town. Later he found Richard Jose working in a black- smith shop fn California, from which he took him to join his company and to later develop into one of the greatest contra- tenors this country has ever known. Num- erous other well known vocalists are in- debted to Mr. West for their prominence in and musical world. company played its annual engagement in this city early in the sea- son. Mr. West had been with it, appear- ing regularly at every performance in his usual capacity of interlocutor, until just be- fore reaching Omaha he was forced through iliness to leave it, going on to San Fran- cisco, where he underwent an operation. He recovered sufficiently a few weeks ago to &0 to Chicago. Mclntyre and Heath, the well known min- strels who have been appearing at t Orpheum during the last week, were for some year: sociated in a business as well as professiotal way with Mr. W and both knew him {ntimately. Mr. Heath's Tribute. ‘When seen at the theater after the ma Inee Saturday Mr. Heath sald: have just heard the mews of poor Billy's death, and while I rather expected it, it Is a blow to me. Mr. Mcintyre and myself formed partnership in the amusement business at about the same time Billy West and George Primrose started out together as a song and dence team. We are all about the same age. As I remember West's telllng me he started his carcer as a clog dancer in a dime museum back in 1872, I first met him when he was with Haverly's minstrels along in 1876. At that time Milt Barlow, the two Georges—Primrose and Wilson— and Billy West were the principal comedi- ans and dancers of the Haverly aggrega- tion. It was during this tour that the most successful combination of minstrelsy ever known was formed by a man named Mann. He organized a company headed by and koown as the Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West Mastodon minstrels and opemed an engagement in Philadelphia with them t mext year. They played one season In the southeast and in 1879 went to San Fran- ¢isco, opening the season there and start- log on & tour acroas the country, recelving an ovation at every place in which they appeared and besldes packing the different theaters to the doors, they actually turned people away at every performance. They did this remarkable business in every city visited on this tour with th was here that Mclntyre and I met them that season. Circus Reats Minstrel Show. ‘“We were dolng a black face song and The West aggregation wa has ever since, drew the people minstrel show was given to very small au- diences. This combination was, I belleve, greatest minstrel organization ever put together in this country and it toured suc- ceasfully for several seasons. Barlow and Wilson severed their comnection with the ‘808 and taken in. After this combination along early in the Thatcher wi called Thatcher, Primrose & West's “In 1883 West married Fay Templeton, the well known actress. They lived together Why did YOU quit Coffee? It orobably comes to e persca st times that there are pleniy of comvion, mediocre people, and that if one detemines to, he or sbe can press to the froni, pass the crowd, and win position, fome and gold, It is largely & matter of determinati; and bealth. Many a de- termined character with brilllant possibili- ties is held back by Il bealth. Some find that bright, keen thoughts refuse .o come 1o their brains, and wonder why. The kind of brain work ‘that makes suc- | cessful professional men makes heavy draughts oo the fllling of the minute nerve wells of the body. sald flling being com- | JBosed of & greylsh sort of material which ry thoughtful | must be replaced day by day, or the brain |and other parts of the body will not aet | | properly, Coffee is a hidden ibut powerful enemy to ope's progress In life. Its subtle, | narcotic poleon weakens heart, interferes | with digestion and has a definite and de- structive effect on the nervous system. People who are content to load themselves with impediments to progress, who refuse to supply body with food and drink of the ration of merve and tlssu: o the race for pre-emi The ones | surely wia the laureis. must stand ce. kind needed to make up for the daily dis- | whe are properly fed, will | | Postum Food Coffes furnishes the gluten and phosphates of grain needed by Nature to pourish brain and nerves with food. It does Dot narcotize and tear down. It Is | trequently misjudged on first trial, because |of tmproper preparation, but it will be found to be s most deliclous beverage if, atter bolling commences, it be allowed to continue bolling for 15 minutes. This is Decessary to extract the food value and favor. There are those who are entirely care- less as to what goes into the stomach, but | the one who would make all his movements | tend towards health and possibie greatne: cannot afford to risk aduiterated food | drink or even coffes. THE OMAHA DAILY _BEE: bilied to glve two performances on this particular day at the old Academy of Music, while our SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1002' only about twenty-four hours, and 1 do ot belleve ihat even West's most intima triends ever knew the real cause of the separation. Certainly he never told it and 1 don't believe that she did cither. Mr. West then made a tour around the world with George Primrose as his only partner On the steamer going over to Europe he met and fell in love with the daughter of our minister to Turkey, I don't remember her name. Later he married her and they lived happily together until she died, which was, T think, less than two years after they were married, His third and last marriage was to one of the Hanley sisters, who for many years had prominent parts in all of the Casino productions. 1 belfeve his last wife survives him. M ages Melntyre & Heath, “In 1887 Mr. Thatcher and Mr. West or- ganized a minetrel company separate from the one that bore their name, placing Mr McIntyre and myself at its head and calling it the Meclntyre & Heath minstrels. We toured the south and west and not only made a great deal of money for ourselves, but for our managers as well. ‘It never been my good fortune to do business with a more bonorable or upright man than was Billy West. He was generous to & degree, always ready and willing to give Ifberally to amy worthy charity ana ever ready to help a friend In need. He was a shrewd business man and during his lifetime accumulated a fortune which, I be- lieve, will reach three-quarters of a million dollars or more. Of course, some of this he Inherited from his second wife, who was very wealthy, but the greater part of It the direct result of his own thrift and business ability. He iavested his first large profits from the minstrel business in flats and other properties in Chicago, and later made extensive real estate purchases In Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn. His home at Bensonhurst, & suburb of New York, cost close to $100,000 and was, dur- ing the summer season. the rendezvous of many members of the profession who were numbered amongst the innumerable friends of this whole-souled fellow. West was prominent in Masonic circles, as well as being a member of the DBrook'yn lodge of Elks. I considered him a man among men and one of whom too many good things could not be said.” OMAHA A SUNDAY FAVORITE Traveling Men F| Many Attractions Here on Their Day of Rest. “Omaha is getting to be one of the best Sunday towns in the country,” remarked L. A. Caddington at one of the hotels last night. “I used to come here on Sundays and would actually get lonesome because there was no one around the hotels. There were rooms to let in every hotel in the city. Since I have been sitting here to- night three or four men have been turned away because there were no rooms for them. One of the men eald he had been to two hotels before coming here. Omaha 1s a good place for traveling men to spend Sundays and you bet whenever we are in reach of the town, we always come in. The art gallery is one thing that attracts me. I love art and every Sunday that I can 1 come to Omaha, and if you want to see me in the afternoons, you will find me right over at Lininger's. Others come for the theaters and others because they like the town and are well treated here.” The clerks at the different hotels bear out Mr. Caddington's statement. For sev. eral weeks all the hotels have had an un- precedented run of business. At one hotel it was said that the business at the pres- ent time is better than it had been dur- ing the exposition. OMAHA SUBURBS. Rev. Jenkins and family have entered their new home on the corner of Fifty- first and California streets, The Tound 'Dozen club _met on Wednes- day with Mra. G. W. Marshall and en- joyed a very pieasant afternoon. Mrs. Pindall of Hannibal, Mo, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. R. Rush, returned home on Saturday. The Dundes Woman's club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. . Car- ichael hrs. W, Lo Belby will icad. Mrs. P. J. Barr will entertain the second half of ‘the mothers' and daughters' or- ganization of Dundee on Saturday after- noon. A mocting was held at the school house on Eriday evening for the purpose of Mans for" the new boroor buflding ected on the site recently purchas west of Dundee. The Dundee Woman's club gave a valen- ying party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o bllldl particl Prizes were awarded Mrs. W. L. Selby and Mr. E. V. Heaford for the most attractive valentines shown. Dainty refreshments in heart shapes wers serv L. N. Warlir was a_business visitor in Tekamah Wednesday morning. Miss Prudence Tracy visited relatives in Omaha Sunday and Bunday night. Mrs. J. 8. and Mrs. Axel Paul were shop- ping in Omaha Wednesday afternoon. Henry Anderson and August Prochnow went to Blair Saturday morning to attend to some busine; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weber, who have been spending several weeks here visiting rela- ves and friends, returned to their home at Wayne, Neb., Saturday. Prof. Gordon of the public schools gave a dance at the town hall Friday ni h( for e net the benent of the school Hbrary. Toe were $%, which will be used to Gy Dooks. A number of the friends of Mr, Henry Anderson surprised them home on Main street Tuesday night. Games were plaved including au-omnlve high five. Dancing was also indulged in and re- freshments were served. Rev. Francis 8. White of Qmahs preached his last sermon at St. Mark's piscopal church here 1ast Sunday. He has been hax signed, In addiion to his duties as pastor of Bt. Andrew's church at Om: (o hold Bervices at the Clarkson hospital. M. Smith of St. John's Episcopal clergy house to Bt. Mark's church onduct services as usual. has been assigned here and will A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Quinn last Monday. The school children were allowed to have :‘:lnnlmo boxes in the school rooms Fri- ff of Benson teachers was granted oy porumm of visiting among the city schools Tuesday. Mrs. John Speedy, who had spent several gays at Gretna, Neb., with relatives, re- turn The. Benton, tona Hall has bosn supplied with electric footlights on the stage, nad- dition to those throughout the bulldil The anniversary of Lincoln's birthday was observed in the village by flag-rais and appropriate exercises in the schools. Mrs. Willlam H. Tindell, who has been confined to her room for the last two weeks with a bad attack of throat trouble, is im- proving. Gus Willlams Is the new proprietor of the business formerly known as C. B. Dodson's B acr s Williaras 100k possse: sion last Thursday. Numarous repairs have been made at,the Benson Methodist Eplscopal chu: church celiar has been ~enlary ORI R aohts tave beon parln and also new window light» Services will be held at the Benson Methodist Episcopal church at 11 o'clock und will be conducted by the p: A. A Luce. A meeting of the of will be held for the purpose of electing Sabbath school oficers. The electric lights recentiy son were first used last Monday night. The Benson Improvement club met he ‘same evening to consider the question of con- structing a_city water system. The ex- was found to be too heavy and no Sefinite action was taken. ut In in Ben- The Benson Literary soclety, last Friday evening at the town hall, gave a program fo a well *alica Rouse. . Home of e, hum- ber trumental music, Miss O'Con- . In: nor .Infl ull Witty; vocal solo, Miss Ed. ling, and gramophone selections by Ward Walsh. A farce was plaved by the young ople. The reqular debate was heid over r;l next week. \ ‘he subject will be, .h dl ducational test or & propert it e Votere “Fne leaders are Arthur Fhomas ‘and Harry Fos. Lace Curtains Third Floor We must sell out our entire stock of Cur- tains before moving to our new building at prices lower than ever. Monday and Tuesday We Offer 300 pairs of the finest Lace Curtains in vur stock -—some worth up to $6 a pair—all 2 98 clean, desirable goods, sale price. .. IMine Nottingham Curtains 34 yds. long. all the newest effects, worth $4 a pair, z 25 sale price, per pair. -1 For Mondny and Tuasduy Selling Carpet Department Third Floor Now is the time to buy Carpets. We are closing out our entire stock of Velvet, Tapestry Brussel and Ingrain Carpets at less than cost. Best quality of Velvet carpet in all the new de signs and colors, with or without 85 border, worth $1.15, sale price, yard. .. c Extra heavy Tapestry Brussels in bright cheer- ful colors and patterns—one of the best wear- ing carpets made—regular price 90c, Gsc sale price . The best all wool Ingrain made, strictly fa 1 lot of odd and sample Curtains, some slightly soiled, worth $3.50 a pair, sale 49 colors, a good assortment to select 55c ..... c from, regular price 70c, sale price, yd Crockery Dept. in Annex Basemment Specialsfor Monday and Tuesday Creamers, Celery Vases, Pickle Jars, Olive 11 new and lnc Set of € Dinner Plates, for Sugar Bowls, Boquet Holders, Dishes, Oil Cruets Wash Bow! and Pltcher, a® .. A set of each 044 Wash Bowls, 29 ol (LS SRR B l'zs brilitant, your chofee .. et 6 Weich 1 abolt 10, vilus. fek thik BiEn . ORRAMBRS . |o° PHBNUMNNAL ~FRIORS | POR+ NOYAL Lol s iy, 4o 14 1as &5 Judge for Goss MBAT BIkRe. | 5 ENGLISH GREEN and Gold Decoration youreelr . sc ";::'éu:l::d';:}::: g 15 CRYSTAL TABLE—Full of Cake Stands, OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES, lo o hiy 09 Nut Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Celery Trays, for this sale, only . e Clearing Out Sale of » Jewelry Bargaing in Annex Fine black and imitation marble Mantel Clocks — various styles, all 8 day, Cathedral goug. half hour strike, reliable makes — guaran- teed by us— worth .50, $8.50—to close 4 48 [ Sterling Plate Bracelets Coilar Buttons | Gold plated with cellulotd back, Io. [ D only 1c each, or 12 for . Rogers’ “A1” Sugar Spoons, warranted quality, worth 25¢, sale price ..... Woodenware Specials in Annex Bargain Room You will find a nice line of useful articles in Woodenware at special low prices. Towel Roller with iron brackets, only. ... Wood Coat Hangers, only . 2 compartment Knife Boxes, each. .. Towel Rack, 3 arms, only.... A 6-hook Hat and Coat Rack, each. . Wooden Spoons, each ............. Fancy Willow Lunch Baskets, choice ..... A complete line of Wood and Willow Ware to be found in Annex Basement at the lowest prices. $5.75, $6.50, § out ..evviis Engraved links with padlock and key, worth 35¢, only Teaspoons Tablespoons . Crockery Division, Bargain Square "l o tonday and Tuesday. GREAT SALE OF PLATES—Decorated closing lines of Dinner, Breakfast, Tea and Pie 5 slzos—value not considered—your choice for ............cciviiiiiiiiiiiia, c W. R. Bennett Company, TERRA COTTA JARDINXFRES—uze 10- lnch h 15th and Capitol Avenue. Mrs. Lillian M. LaCamp, Secretary and Treasurer of the Kansas City Lodg: Order of the Eastern Star. [EW women sufficient rost. The cars of young chil- dren, the duties of their bomes sad in many cases the uut eep cannot lln flfi.‘:" ’l.c.n"” i Euc'?mnmm Street the y, M and treasurer of the Kansas Cxty m;. 7} the Order of Fastera sw. which is composed of the wives and daughters of Mason: er position is one of t trust, for in her keeping are the secrets of the order um! the money which the m::x:m pay for its support. Her word carries ht with knows her. In writing this y duties—helping those who of women will take Wine of Cardui becaos: she has hmn‘hflll to their attention today. fact that 1 tend to the exacting duh imposed on ner without t 2 some medicine to regulate the menst:ual periods. Irregulari- ties of the menses grow worse unless {;roperly treated. The flow may become scanty or profuse. In the former case the entire system is poisoned by the refuse which cannot escape. Profuse menses or flooding drain the body of its s h Wine of Cardui when taken by a woman whose heal! injured by the strain of too much work, will strengthen hu{or her tasks. It will stop the weakening dnrhugen which waste the vitality and undermine the constitution. This is an im« portant message to every suffering woman. 1t shows how she can secure relief in the privacy of her home. 1f advice is needed for your case write a letter to the Ladies' Advisory, Department, The Chattancoga Medicine Co., (I:un.mmp, ‘enn., snd advice will be glvn you free of charge. thi lwhdwlhumflylhunbmflflmdund | have never known a medicine that would so quickly and nd-nnuo-nlluh with the many diseases liar her sex. | have tried it mysell w whereof | speak. 1 have recommended it to dozens du&m suffering with scanty, profuse and painful menstruation, ki or liver trouble, and | have yet to know of & case which was not Improved by its use. Because of this | am pleased to endorse mun;flrdml.pmw; Mrs. LaCamp is positive that Wine of ui will give reli to weak and nl:rlwp:mn and she does not hesitate to say so in strong terms of commendation. And she hopes that u:anundn WINE OF CARDUI oiseises? woues. CURE Vflllll!ll'\ Use Pig @ (o7 uore i " e o STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR KILLED BY FALLING TREE Joseph Astleford of This City Meets em Death in Sarpy County. Hotel Bell Boy Narrowly lf).elyeli Faial Accident on Six- | teenth Street | Joseph Astleford, aged 65 years, was lled by being struck by the Mmb of a tree | which he and bis son bad just cut downm James Poe, aged 13, a bellboy at the Iler Grand hotel, was struck by a motor car in front of the botel at 9:30 o'clock last [on a tarm near Glimore, Sarpy county, } :_‘hl"‘l::‘h":’:"’ S0taped-Jesian 0 e, | Priday morning. Mr. Astleford lved at “ "'“‘ o ad been sent to th . and | res, Ls when returaing miscalculated his cbance | 420 Marthe str [ to cross the track ahead of the car. He | | o received a severe blow in the left breast e ‘ : g | = ik bloe risbas and & scalp wound. No bones were broken, | QEFAGE —ng Fev- | [ R and Dr. B. M Riley, who examined the | "ruary 15, 1902 at Clarkson h wite 3 Heat s |4 boy sfter he was carried into the Iler| of Rowland Thorpe tamiy retaenee, 25| -t Grand drug store, sald the injurics are| gouth“Biventh sireet. 3 p. m. Monda wn S nol serious. 4 Friends invit iterment at Exeter, Nev, Wt e agw. = Matiown A - GRS e