Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 7

)\ ONE MINUTE One Mirute Cough Cure doss not pass Stely 1343 the storach, but ingers n the throut, chad wid lung 2, producing the folcwing resuts ”)P-Hn- the (2) Makes the buuhng easy (3) Cots cu' the phiegm. (4) Draws out the inflammation. (5) Kills the germs (microbes) of diseass. (6) Streagthens the mucous branes. (7) Ciears the head. e (8) Relleves the feverish conditiors. (9) Removes every cause of the Strain on the huga. SN, (10 Evables the lungs to contribute pure Mfe- giving and liie-muctsiring oxyges 1o the biod. o.u-. Cromp and all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Affe COUGH CURE Propared by E. C. DeWITT & 0O., OMICAGO THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902 PEARY SPEARS OF POL Sayr Magnetio Ovater Will Oertainly Be Reached Soon. WANTS AMERICA TO WIN GREAT PRIZE Polnts Out that United States Lends In Most Things amd Should Rival Columbus by Discovering Last WASHINGTON, Nov. 26— Lieutenant Rob- ert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, delivered 2n address tonight before the National Geo- graphic soclety on the subject of Arctic ex- ploration. Pole Can Be Reached. After discussing the Arctic explorations of the past Mr. Peary, speaking of the tuture, said: In epite of the amount of work which REE SAMPLE ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Call at the below named drug stores and =doetvy !run’ 8kin Eruptios cases of fong standing, pu- 'y the blood by taking Remick's Pepsin Blood Tont I haye been a constant sufferer from ec- #ema for twenty-five years and have spent many dollars for the cure of it, without recefving any benefit. 1 was induced by Robertson of Winsboro to try a box Remick's Eczema Cure, and it has cured 1 would advise every sufferer from Tiin_dlscases to try ot REV. H. C. SOLOMON. by gehaeter's, J6th and Chicago St Kihn & Co\ 15th and Dojgias Bts 4. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard Sta. Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Ste. C. A, Melcher, 3401 N 8t., South Omaha. George 8. Davis, 20 West Broadw Council Blufts, Ia. ur. nmm Wondurtu Ofr, EGETABLE & am'nufln. In |la cnnn frrd nmm- mediege Dr. ble Compound is the best reventive. Tt cures Satarrn rhen: iver, stomach and kidnely. diseases, ;ll’lt-u«n of the heart, stiffness of leM )' ' tme; h'u All druggists. RICHART, Cinein RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES Swanson's *'5-DROPS" o etages of dovelopment. - Amied or Al externally it affords instant nhal"gm . Taken internall: ‘gl. tissues and joints Fend other ous matter, whi the cansesof thedisease. *‘S-DROPS" it rids the all other remedies combined. cure the Iaflmiflllm Neuralgic cease at once ‘when “I-MOPS" is used. In neuralgia the nerves are inflamed, they throb and shoot from d ndhfl.h- in shape. a tl ‘worl St qumy-u-om;s R amien.. fh, fot 807 h. 5-DROPS. it used as diracted will COUPON Ne. 219, : ‘matic L wreCe. . : EiE 1f **5-DROPS" is not obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will send it prepaid on receipt of ::, $1.00 per bottle. For sale by gists. Large Stze Bottie (300 Deses) $1.00. SWANSON RHEUMA 00. 160 Lake Street, C| has been done in the north polar regions during the past few years the work is nat complete. Th: archipelago o: sro=: Josef Land has, it Is true. been delimited and its northern terminus removed from the field Of uncertainty. The lands north of the North American pelago and west of Ellesmere land have also been delimited 82 to their northern coast. The northern coast of the Greenland archipelago has been rounded, and America holds the rec- the ‘most northerly land in the the northern point of the largest of the north polar land groups. But there are stlll several gaps to be filled before north fSlar expioration can be considered fin- is And the head of the Smith sound “gate- way to the pole” is the central point from which to close this work. It Is the point from which can be reached and defermined that stretch of still unknown coast on the tern shore of Greenland, reaching from Sape Biemarck to Cape Parish; the point from which can be reached and determined the " tnterior Famihcations "of ‘the great fjord systems of northern Greeniand; the point from which can be reached and de- termined the gap In the coast line on the west st of Grinnelland, between And- rich's farthest and Sverdrup's farthest; the poine from which the practically unknown nd along the eastern side of-Kennedy and | Robeson channels can be reached, and the point from which the pole itself can and will be reach It may seem to indicate overconfidence to | state boldly that the pole can be reached, and yet It is a fact, even though the strug- le for it has beén gqing on unsuccess- ully for years and years. Each time we have come a little nearer; each time we have learned a little more and I say to you here today that it Is not an imposaibill that it can be done; that It I8 no more dif- ficult than many of the great projects which we see being pushed to completion every day#and which require mos sistence, hard work and bring to full fruition. Great Geographical Prise. The man who has the proper party, the proper equipment and the proper experi- ence and can start fresh fram the nortn. ern coast of Grinnelland with the earliest returning light In February, old within his grasp the last great cal | prize that the earth has to offer, a prize that ranks with the prize which Columbus won, and will win for himseif and his coun: | trymen a fame that will last as long as human life exists upon the globe. Granted this, shall we it others win the prise srom | “Sithin the past Our industrial bounds startle the world today. Our influence in diplomacy was never so great the attention of E yachts 'P:n race after race from the highest foreign talent. 1If there are any other prizes 10 be seciured or any other races to be won, shail we be untrue to our Anglo-Saxon birthright and love of ad- venture and let someone else capture the trophies, or shall we win them ourselves. The north pole is_the biggest prize the world has yet to offer. The race for it is the greatest race on earth. The winning of the International yacht race is for toda; only; the winning of the pole 1s for all American "' ahould and must be won L4 American dollars, American energy an: abiity. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Oarriers Appointed for lowa Free De- livery Routes—Banks' Aments Approved. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rural free delivery letter carriers for lowa routes have been appointed as follows: Dickens, Fred 8. Ives and Ever- ett Fraser, regulars; Pearl Ives and Charles Herrick, substitutes. Castana, Linn Cutter, C. P. Cutter, substitute. Linn L B. Catlin, regular. Sloan, J. O. Salisbury, regular; Bengerman Salisbury, substitute. Hartley, Valorous A. Wheelock Andrew 8. Holst and D. C. Maas, regulars Fannie E. Wheelock, Charles Lapole and Frank Albright, substitutes. Peterson, A. G. Davis, regular; Frank Brown, substitute. George, C. P. Denuel, regular; Beney Eilers, substitute. Southland, Fred Conway, regu- lar; Clifton E. Bryant, substitute. Maple- ton, E. A. Lynn and J. B. Smith, regulars; Willlam F. Pershing and W. A. Watson, substitutes. Wall Lake. Otto A Sherwood, regular; George Sherwood, substitute. Reserve agents were approved today as follows: Natlonal Bank of North America, Chicago, for Merchants’ National of Eagle Chase National of New York and United States National of Omaha for First National of Atkinson, Neb.; First National of Buchanan county, St. Joseph, Mo., for First National of Beatrice, Neb.; Bankers' National of Chicago for First National of O'Neill, Neb. Postmasters appointed: lowa—C. E. Robinson, Morley, Jones county; Willard S Maxscn, Springdale, Cedar county. South Dakota—Harriet M. Kribs, Colum- bla, Brown county; Sarah Baker, Cresbard, Faulk county MAY BUY VENEZUELA'S DEBTS New York Firm Wants Guarantee WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The appearance in Weshington of 1. Seligman, a member of a New York financial house, which has financed many industrial syndicates, taken in comnection with the reports relative to Venezuelan finances, was viewed in offi- clal circles here today as Indicating the existence of a syndicate to float all of The United States government is desirous that Venezuela settle its troubles with Great Britain Germany without the seizue of any of its ports, for it is realized that, while the United States could not consistently object to the selzure of cus- toms houses »z & means of collecting just ——— RHEUMATISM CURED Don't Suffer When a Postal Card Will Bring Relief. Read What Mr. Thomas Warren, Kalamasoo, lkllnl Says eroBeven years ago I was a perfect cripple from Sclatic Rheumatism, so that I could dress myself or walk. 1 took one bot. of Dr. Jebb's Rheumatism Cure sad least trouble since. Pecommended its use in hundreds of cases and do not know of one that has not been & perfect and permanent cure." The Jebb Dl-covo!x is elllm.& different from any other rem: Rheumatism c! erry tion and app.ication. form yields to its potent force uickly. some ability 1o | five years the United | States leaped to the front among nations. | Our men of science hold | @Gebts, m» what might be merely & temn- purary oesupstion at firmt might end by clxim of permanence, which the United Siates would have to comtest. Therefore, if sny responsible fnsmeial body was willing to pay off Venmesuels's foreign debts and so relleve it from dmmger of occupation, the Htate depurtment womid be induced to suppart the propossl, but the Unfted States womid not gusrantes sy lomn. Mr. Seligman lomt oo time M bringing his business to the sttention of the gov- arnment and befors noon appesred at the exscutive offices with Senator Hamna sad was promptly admitted to the president. It i understood that he sounded the presi- dent and was told that Mr. Rousevelt could not see his way clesr to involve the Usited States in the financial difficulties of the American republics. Mr. Seligman afterward said another con. ference would be held tomorrow, at which Secretary Hay will be present, and that at its conclusion he would probably give out & statement. MAY NOT MILL IN TRANSIT Grain Shippers Must Expect to Pay More for St ng Con- signmoents. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Interstate Commerce commission today announced its decision in the case of the Diamond mills against the Boston & Maine Railroad com- pany. The complainant brings grain from western points to Buffalo, where it is milled and ships the products to points in New England. The case involved the right of the raiiroad to impose an arbitrary charge of 6 cents per 100 for grain milled in tran- sit The commission holds that the shippers are not entitfed to mill grain in transit and forward the product under the through rate in force on grain from the point of origin to the place of ultimate destination, but that milling in transit is a special privilege for which extra compensation s usually exacted, and that the raflroad acted | within its right in refusing to permit that | practice. | The milling company is awarded $358, rep- resenting the difference between charges | exacted above the sum of established rates on grain to, and on milled products from Buftalo. |WASHINGTON WANTS COAL Commissioners Appoint Committee to Investignte Prev: Fuel Fam| | WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The coal situa- | tion In Washington will bo made a subject of inquiry. The commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia today appointed a com- mittee consisting of ten, who are members either of the Board of Trade or the Bus | ness Men's assoctation, to take up the sub- Ject. The eity is now practically suffering from a fuel famine, which, it is believed, would prove intense in case of extreme cold weather. CUBANS BUY IN EUROPE Find Machinery Cheaper Tham that Sold in United States. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Information has reached the State department that Cu- ban dealers In machinery have a decided advantage by buying in Burope instead of in the United States, because they get from 10 to 30 per cent lower prices, lower shi; ping rates, quicker delivery and more a vantageous terms of payment, European manufacturers being willing to sell on time, where Americans demand cash. GEORGE BAER MUST HANG President Roosevelt Refuses to Par- Seuth Dakota Murderer, WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—President Roosevelt has denied the application for clemency made on behalf of George Baer, the Sioux Indian, who murdered his step- son and a Mr. Tayloe, the agency farmer, on the Rosebud reservation in South Da- kota. Baer is under sentence to be hanged on The well known real estate and loan com- pany of R. C. Peters & Co. has been reor- ganized with R. C. Peters, F. J. Fitzgerald of this ecity, who has been associated with R. C. Peters & Co. for a number of years, and M. D. Cameron, vice president of the Schuyler National bank of Schuyler, Neb. Mr. Cameron has been a resident of Schuy- ler for the past thirty years, is well known all over the state and will be a valyable man to the firm of R. C. Petcrs & Co., which is recoguized as one of the leldll( real estate and loan companies in the wes Special Low Rates to Chicage November 30, December 1 and 2, $14.76 round trip via “The Northwestern Line. The ONLY double track rallway from Omaba. 5 TRAINS DAILY. Route of the electric lighted “Overland Limited.” Company's offices, 1401-1403 Farpam St. A. B. Hubermann, only direct diamond importer in the west, cor. 13th and Douglas. HYMENEAL. Scarborough-Kirtley. ALBANY, Mo., Nov. 29.—(Special.)—Rev. W. L. Scarborough, formerly of Albany, and Miss Laura Kirtley, one of the most popu- lar young women of this ecity, were mar- ried Thursday evening. Rev. Scarborough bas charge of the Methodist church at Lin- ville, Ia. The bride is the daughter of C. C. Kirtley, & wealthy resident of this county. MeLaughl! WEST POINT, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special.) —Charles McLaughlin and Miss Lena Foellmer, children of pioneer settlers «f Guming county, and born and reared hére, were married at Bt. Mary's church, Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing, rector, officiating. They will occupy the farm of the groom north of the city. Fisher-Dille. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 29.—(Special)— The warriage of Miss Carrie Dille of this eity to Mr. Arley E. Fisher of Clarinda, la. was solemnized at the bride’s home in this city yesterday, Rev. E. L. Barch officiating. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple departed for Clarinda, where they will reside. P — Immigration Through Boston. PLA‘K'I‘IIOLTH Neb., No Editor of The “Hrease Answer—Inquire of surveyor of the port of Boston. The Bee Bee bas no figures on this subject. — Chicage and Return, $14.75, Via Milwsukee Ry. On sale Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and & 1504 Parnam St DECIDES FOR UNITED STATES Rosis Moust Pay the Value of Ameriosn WhalersOen fiscated. NO RIGHT TO PURSUE THE 4ESSEL Opinion of Prol. Asser, to Whem the Question Was Submitted, Up- olds the Contentions of This Government. THE HAGUE, Nov. 20.—Prof. Asser, the Dutch jurist who has been arbitrating the claims of Americans for the seizure of their vessels by the Russian government, about ten years ago, has delivered his award in favor of the United State: He appraises the damages in the case of | the American schooner C. H. White at| $32,444, In the case of James Hamiiton | Lewis at $28,688, Kate and Anna at $1,488 and Cape Horn Pigeon at $38750. In giving his reasons for tha award Prof. Asser held that the schooner C. H. White was seized outside Russian territorial waters and that the Russlan contention that & warship of one nation was entitied to pursue beyond the boundaries of its | territorial seas a ship of another nation gullty of illegal action within these waters was untenable. The arbitrator declared that the jurisdic- tion of the state should not extend be- yond its territorial waters except by spe- | cial treaty. The selzure and confiscation of C. H White and the imprisonment of its crew | tended the toot ball game on Thursday aft- | for the benefit of Wise Memorial bospital |the officers at Fort Crook on Thursday was therefore illegal and Russia was con- demned to pay C. H. White $32,444, with interest at 6 per cent. The case of James Hamilton Lewis is governed by the same decision, while in the case of Cape Horn Pigeon, Prof. Asser, in fixing the damages of $35,750 and the interest at ¢ per cent, held that the gen- eral principle that damages should include the prospective profits of which the victim had been deprived applied equally to inter- tion. In the case of Kate and Anna the arbi- trator decided that the captain could have continued seal hunting and that therefore Russia was not responsible for the pros- pective profits. { Both James Hamilton Lewis and Kate and Anna are given § per cent interest on the amount awarded. The dispute was the subject of pro- | tracted megotiations resulting in an agreo- ment, in 1900, between Count Lamsdorft, | acting minister of foreign affairs of Rus- sis, and Herbert H. D. Plerce, United | States charge d'affairs at St. Petersburg, designating Prof. Asser, a member of the council of etate of The Netherlands, an ar- bitrator. | Prof. Asser decided, June 20, 1907, that | the average annual catch should form the | basis on which damages should be awarded, | which was exactly the contention advanced | by Mr. Plerce, who was the advocate for | the United States government The decision carried with it the opinion of the court that Russia must pay dam- | ages and only left for further argument the sum due in each case. SOCIETY IN HOLIDAY CARB (Continued from Sixth Page.) her new home, Summit Place, on West Far- nam street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ji Cudahy at Kansas City on November 1 Miss Mabel Fries will be hostess at the meeting of the Charmantee club to be held | on December 19. The Friendly Greeting club will meet on | Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reilly. ‘The next meeting of the Thursday After- noon kensington will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson. The first dancing party of the Creighton Medical club will be given on Thursday evening at Metropolitan club. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze will en- tertain at dinner on Wednesday evening for | Colonel and Mrs. McClernand. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith have taken Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCormick's house on | West Harney street for the winter. Miss Mary Lee McShane and Miss Ada Kirkendall will return from New York to spend the holidays with their parents, The meeting of the Bon Ton Card club has been postponed until December §, when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson will entertain. Mrs. W. J. Burgess will entertain luncheon on Tuesday for her guests, Woodward and Mrs. Fairman, of Kansas City. 5 Mrs. J. B. Berry and Mrs. J. J. McMullen will hold & reception from 5 until 6 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Berry's home. Mre. Harry P. Whitmore bas issued cards for a series of luncheons, to be given on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guiou have returned from their wedding trip and are at the Iler Grand until their new residence is com- pleted. Mrs. H. Hopkins will entertain the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the South Tenth | Street Methodist Episcopal church at her | home, 2229 South Tenth street, Thursday | of Nebraska. | of state tonight for K | even 1f a change of climate should benefit | for a time the catarrh will certainly return. | tarrhal | my stomach took away my appetite and | digestion. afternocs, DecemBer 4 Refrehments served. All friends and members tmvited. Mra. A. Clark Coit will hold & reception | from 2 te § o'clock on Tuesday, December 9, in homor of her guest, Miss Champlain of Chicago. The members of the Chafing Dish club at- ernoon and later made up a dinner party at the Omaha elub. Amgng the anticipated evenmts of the week is a dinmer to be given to the de- butantes on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Crittenden Smith. | Conspicuous among the affairs scheduled | for December is the charity ball to be given at the Metropolitan club onm December 11| Mr. and Mre. Arthur Guiou, Miss Jackson, Miss Hoagland, the Misses Pullman and Mr. Paul Hoagland attended the hop given by evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White will spend the next fortnight with Mr. White's parents at 2424 Jones street, previous to their depart- ure for Falls City, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. K, C. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Markel will give a dancing party at the Millard hotel on Thursday evening, December 11, for Miss Wadleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Partenheimer, The first cotillion has been announced for Friday evening, December 12, at Metropoli- tan club. The committee in charge this sea- son are Mr. N. P. Dodge, Mr. Frank Has- kell and Mr. Thomas Creigh Chanellor and Mrs. Andrews and Dean and Mrs. Henry B. Ward have issued cards for a reception to be given at the Millard hotel on Friday evening, December §, from 8 to 11 eleven o'clock, for the faculty of the College of Medicine of the University ‘ards were received in Omaha on Sun- day announcing the marriage of Miss Mar- garet Pratt, daughter of Colonel J. H. Pratt of Omaha, and Mr. Hjalmar Olsson, which occurred on, Wednesday, November 18, in Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Olsson will be at home in Berg, Sweden Marriage Licen (Jdarriage licenses were lesued yesterday 0 ‘ame and Residence. oseph Korb, SBouth Omaha amiia Kopecky, South Omaha Bert Smith, Omaha . Fannie Cohen, Omaha Plarality in K TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 2.—The secretary nnounced the official vote the last election, ddock, gemocrat, 117,148, Bt e3's plurality in e CHANGE OF CLIMATE Not Necessary in Order to tarrh. Cure Oa. The popular idea that the only cure for chronic catarrh is a change of climate, is & mistake, because catarrh is found in all | climates in all sections of the country, and | Catarrh may be readily cured in any eli- mate, but the only way to do it is to de- stroy or remove from the system the ca- germs which cause all the mis- chief. The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow- ders and washes has been proven almost useless in making a permenent cure, as they do not reach the seat of disease, which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system generally. A mew ciscovery which Is meeting with | remarkable success in curing catarrh of the head, throat and bronchial tubes and clso catarrh of the stomach, ie sold by druggista | under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablete which are pleasant and harmless to take owe their efficiency to the | active medicinal prineiples of Blood Root, Red Gun and a new specific called Guatacol, which together with valuable antiseptics are combined in convenient, palatable tab- let form, and as valuable for children as for adults. i Mr, A. R Fernbank of Columbus, O., | says: “I suffered so many winters from catarrh that I took it as & matter of course, and tha' nothing would cure it except change of climate, which my business affairs would not permit me to take. “My nostrils were almost always clogged up; 1 had to breathe through the mout, | causing an inflamed, irritated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nauseated me and the catarrh gradually getting iato “My druggist advised me to try a 50-cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, because be | £ald he had so many customers who had been cured by catarrh by the uss of these tablets, tbat he felt he could honestly | recommend them. I took his advise and used several boxes with results that sur. ! prised and delighted me. “1 always keep a box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in the house and the whole family | use them freely on the first appearance of a cough or cold in the head. | “With our children, we think there is nothing so safe and reliable as Stuar | Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and colds | and with older people I have known of | cases where the hearing had been seriousiy | 8 impaired by chronic catarrb cured entirely by this new remedy.” SPECIAL Homeseekers' Excursions. December 2nd aud i6th. To points in Oklahoma Texas and to many points in ico, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Alabama, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Colorado, Louisiana, Utah, Florida, Mis- sissippi, Virginia. One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip and Indian Territories and Arizona, Georgia, New Mex- Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. Hollday Goods ke time by the forelock—Anticipate your hol- ldny wants, and so make it easier for you later on, An exceptionally large variety of divans, Morris chairs, parlor sets, fancy rockers, center tables, music cabinets, parlor cabinets, writing desks, combination desks, book- cases, tabourettes, piano stools, carpet sweepers, rugs, dra- peries, etc., will make it easy for you to select. Buy Substantial Gifts. Select them now and we’'ll deliver them at any future time. Morris Chairs in assorted finishes and assorted cushions, worth ft- teen dollars— on 8 90 . sale tomorrow, at o Three-Piece Parlor Sets, frames in mahogany finish, upholstered in tapestries and $0—sale price... Davenports in assorted frames, + upholstered in wmall checked velours in reds and greens—worth ' 38— tomorrow— ¥ w e ! ““‘ll\\“ 1] A large assortment of couches go on sale tomorrow, six rows of tufts, handeome frame, bew sanitary con- struction—worth $14.00—on e to- P morrow at .. . Nottingham Lace Curtalns — full width and length, button hole edge, rennaissance pat- terns—worth . on sale 3 Smyrna Rugs—36 inches wide— beautiful patterns and —on sale tomorrow 5 Large assortment of Rockers—in all finishes and many patterns— e 1,98 $5.00—-on sale to- morrow Solid Oak Center Tables—24-inch A big sale of Reed Rockers begins tops, shelf underneath, well fin- ‘“‘wmwl and go at_the following hed— - ..,.-?I.‘.L‘,’.:' 98 C prices_worth dou- 2 2 5 at ... A . anteed in every respect, all parts well mounted and nicely trimmed in nickel, sale ce— One Hundred-Plece Dinner Sets— underglazed patterns, guarantéed not to crackle or 50 French China Dinner Sets—decor- ated In natural colors, beautiful designs—worth £ 19,50 morrow .. . with high closet —437.50—s0ld on a payment of 4 & down and your promise to pay ! OMAHA. X's FURSITURE AND CARPET 00, A Tlmely Hint for Shrewd and Economical Buyers to Buy Their Cloaks, Suits and Millinery Now. We are not waiting for the season to be too far advanced, but making such prices now that will clean out our entire stock before January 1st. Ladies' Walking Suits—in all the new materials and styles ia black and colers $22.50—marked dn'l now to ..... . Handuome up-to-date ladies’ Dress Suits in black, blus, brown, oxford gray— made of all the choice materials, zibelines, chev- lots, homespuns, etamines, etc., either blouse or tight fitting effect, drop or unlined skirts— sold from $25.00 to $35.00— 14 95 . marked down now Ladies’ Monte Carlo Jackets - 30-inch long, very best quality kersey, in all col- ors and black, inverted circular effeet back, lined throughout with best quality of Skinner's satin, with shoulder capes, bigh storm or coat collar effect—sold at $18.00—marked down now to .... Raglan Coats—45 to 50 inches long, in castor, black or tan, Maed throughout or balf lMoed with heavy satin—loose or llm-qul ter tight fitting backs, sold for $20.00—marked down 12 50 now to ... Fur Coats—Electric seal, 22 spd 24-inch Jong—lined with Skinser's guaranteed high storm collar—an ex- ceptional value at $35 Millinery Monday have the last of our sales. Between the hours of 10 will hourly morning we and 12a. m. and 2 and 4 in the afternoon we will place on sale every hat in our Millinery de- e ' %, 7 25c All our Btreet Hats go for ....