Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 5

Condition W S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 1903 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA of Mud Oreek Reopens Oid Debate on Bewers, QUESTION OF COST SETTLES MATTER People May Be Asked to Vote Bonds to Bulld the Big Drain that is Needed nt Present—Magle City Gowalp, Bince complaint has been made to the ‘Slvnw Board of Health regarding the al- leged unsanitary condition of -Mud creek, the attention of Bouth Omaha officials has egain been called to this matter. Whils the state board can make re mmenda- tions, it has no power to enforce the recommendations, and it does not look as it the complaint will have much weight with the packers and the stock yards company. The packers and the stock yards com- pany assert that every effort is made to keep the creek in a sanitary condition. It is also asserted that lye is turned into the creck every day in order to purify the sluggish stream, This complaint again brings the ques- tion of a big sewer to the river up. Some time ago the ecorporations agreed to pay one-halt of the cost of an elght-foot brick sewer 1o the river, but the elty council could not see its way clear to provide the money needed, and so the matter was dropped. There is some talk now of sub- mitting a bond proposition at the Novem- ber election to raise the money needed to pay for a sewer from Swift's to the rive Naturally the packers and the stock yar people say that they pay heavy taxes here, and that the city should provide sewers to earry off waste water at the yards and packing plants, ‘With the rapid growth of the south end, and the increase in business at the yards and packing plants, something will most likely be done soon to provide larger sew- ers. The city sanitary sewer is taxed to its utmost, and some of the storm water sewers arg belng used for sanitary sewers, on account of the Itmited number of sani- tary sewers. Some of the city officlals seem to think that if the proposition to bulld a big sanitary sewer is rightly pre- sented to the people, bonde for paying the cost would carry. More Changes Predicted. It was reported on the streets last night at the Fire and Police board proposed ‘making more changes in the patice depart- ment before long. As was mentioned I he Bee last week, Chairman Van Sant sald that there was going to be a shaking up of dry bones. A start has been made, and the end has not yet been reached. One of the members of the board made the statement that harmony must prevail on the police force, even if a number of pa- trolmen had to be tried and discharged. The discipline at night has been bad for #ome time, but from now on a watch 1s to Ye kept, and an effort will be made to keep the night patrolmen awake, One plan that is being worked out is the installation of a system of patrol boxes. This will necessitate the officers on beats calling up at stated hours and reporting. A committee of the board will soon hold a conference with General Manager Lane *of the Nebraska Telephone company, with a view to ascertaining the cost of install- ing and maintaining about sixteen patrol boxes in the city. For years the matter of locating patrol boxes Has been talked over by city” officials, but nothing was ever done, as there was always a deficit in the pofice and fire funds. With the city now practically on a cash basis, it fs thought that sultable arrangements can be made to have this special telephone service in- stalled. Pavement Badly Worn. The asphalt pavement on Twenty-fourth streot ia just as bad now, if not worse, than it was before the repairs were made. it cost the city about $2,00 to make re- pairs on this street in the spring, and the holes that were patched up are still hold- ing together. Other holes are being worn and the roadway is In very bad shape. Thia in especlally so at Twenty-fourth end L streets. While there {s money in the street repair fund to make repalrs, now that the 1003 lovy ‘18 avallable, the couneil does not feel like spending on-third of the levy to repair one street, when so many miles of unpaved streots need .constant attention. Property owners are not inclined to slgn @ petition to repave the stroet, and as there i» not money enough in the general fund to pay the cost of repaving, It looks as 1f the councll {8 practically helpjess. The chances wre that the councll will let the strest “unm and thus possibly foroe the property owners into signing a petition for the re- paving of the street. There has been some talk of puving Twenty-fifth street from I, street north to A street, and thus divert trafc from Twenty-fourth street, but no petition for this paving has been presented, although one 18 reported to be la circula- tion. Reporting Lights Out, All police officers have been directed to pay partieular attention to street arc lights ' In the future and make a written report to 3 - Chief Briggs of the location of lights not burning at night and also of the number of hours the lights are out. Chief Briggs has been directed to ind these reports to the chairman of the street lighting committee of the council each month. The idea is to have the ¢ity make a deduction in the bills for the hours lights are out For months past the electrle light com- pany has employed an inspector who is charged with the duty of inspecting the lights three times each night This In- spector turns in a report to the local man agor of the company each night. A compar- fson of reports may bBe made by the coun- ol and deductions may be made from the monthly bill presented by the company. Would Open Y Street. A petition Is to be pPresented to'the city council Monday mornipg asking that steps Do taken to open Y street from Thirteenth street on the east to Thirty-sixth street on the west. Balthas Jetter has siznified his intention of dedicating to the city a sixty-foot strip of land through his prop- erty from Twenty-seventh street to Thirty- sixth street. ‘The legal documents for the Hair Vigor No hair? The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Save your hair. Feed it with, Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray haits are coming, Aycr‘flb{t.vuot will restore color every time. Tested for over half a cen- ( tury. PR | nity, dedicating of the Jetter portion of the street will be fled with the counell and the city engineer as soon as the petition s presented. Beveral attempts have been made to have this street opened, but de- fects were always found with the petition Now it in asserted that the petition to be presented s legal and the council fe ex- pected to go ahead and pass the necessary ordinances so that the street may be opened for traffic this fall Board Employs Attorneys. The Board of Fire and Police Commis- slovers has employed F. A. Brogan and J. H. Van Dusen, both Omaha attorneys, to represent the board in the quo warranto proceedings now pending in the supreme court. As the mayor and city counch do not recognize the Fire and Police board, It appeared to the membérs of the board that outside counsel would have to be ob- tained to make a showing before the court, The board has until August 18 to make an answer, but the case will not come up for hearing until October. Magle City Gossi Mr. and Mrs. Allen Colorado. Miss Bertha Clark is visiting friends at Manitou, Colo Clothing _on _credit. company, 26 N street. James Zalondek, Nineteenth streets, reports the birth of a son Charles Beavers has gone sast to spend a two weeks' vacation with friends. Mrs. Charles Wiley of Seattls, Wash., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hal- on. Mrs., Frank J. Morlarty Is enjoying a onth's visit ‘with friends at Colorado prings Miss Myrtle Keefer, stamp clerk at the postoffice, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation, James Wiison and Mary Osborne were married yesterday by Judge Caldwell, jus- tice of the peace. Joseph Curtis was sentenced to ten_days in the county jail yesterday by Judge King for beating his wife. Ben Goddard, Twenty-second and O streets, who was Injured at Swift's fire Friday, is getting along nicely. F. P. Morgan of Papillion has purchased the Républican plant at Twenty-sixth and N streets and will continue the business. W. C. Lambert and Harry M. Christie leave today for 8an Francisco, where they will take in the sights for a couple of weeks. The Woman's Foretgn Missionary soclety of the Methodist church will meet anl Mrs. Marsh, Twenty-third and G streets, on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Everett, Twenty-first and H streets, entertained a number of friends at cards Friday evening. Luncheon was served late in the evening. St. Mary's parish will give a lawn soclal at the church grounds, Thirty-sixth and Q streets, on Wednesday evening, August 12. There will be music and refreshments. Mrs. Laughland desires to express her gratitude to the many friends who as- sisted her d\lrh’lg the fllness and after the death of her daughter, Vina. The Royal Achates of South Omaha will hold a special meeting at the hall on Tues- day evening, August 11. All members are urged to be present, as matters of portance will come up. A horse belonging to Lou Parsley, the rocer, fell into a hole in the streot at Nineteenth street and Missourl avenue yesterday afternoon and broke a leg. Chiet Briggs shot the animal. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN OMAHA Poor Clares to Celebrate a Quarter of a Century of Work in Nebraska. Bents are touring Ploneer Clothing and 8 im- Concerning the work of the order which will soon observe the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of its establishment in Omaha the fol- lowing letter has been given out: There are specialists to be found in every branch of arts and sciences. For that very readon, God 18 pleased to endow some with special talents so that they may be able 10 cultivate themselves in some particular direction and arrive at perfection. This also applies to the spiritual und natural order of things. ow the foremost and mest essential of wil’ qur spiritual dutios conists in praver; in fact, what can anyone do . without prayer? ly nothing. Prayer is the golden key of heaven. For it unlocks untg Us the spiritual treasury of divine graces without which we can do nothing to secure for ourselves a happy eternity. A man Who I8 careless about prayer i3 in a very critical condition. But & man who neglects prayer entirely is lost aiready. There no hope for him. 1t, therofore, prayer fs so fmportant, it follows necessaril. that the sclence of prayer holds the highest place among ull our spiritual attainments. Should therefore, also exist individuals who exce] a8 specialists in this particular department? Why not? Hence, It 18 that Almighty God who di penses His talents, and to whom He wishe Calis upon special souls to devote them: selves wholly to this particular exercise. And yet, such vocations are, as a rule, not rightiy understood, and sometimes even despised. To leave tho world entirely, to ahut oneseif up In & living prison, and to give oneseif wholly to & life of penance ina_retirement, 18 looked upon by many as sheer madness and utter waste of time. Poople seem to appreciate the value of the lives of the Little Sisters of the Poor, of" the. Bisters of Charity and of other similar_orders. But the life of & Poor Clare, which is nothing but a life of pen- &nce and retirement, does not appeal to et how often did not God spare the lives of poor sinners for the sake of the just! Does not the prayer of the just man avail much, as 8i. James assures us? Was not ‘God willing to spare those In- famous cities of Sodom and Gomorrha, it only ten just souls had been found within their ‘wafls? 1f then, for the sake of ten just souls, God would hive spared whole citles, how many poor sinners must not be spared by Him on account of the just and innocent lives of these devoted servants of His, who day and night, knecl around the tabernacle of thelr divine spouse, continually imploring for grace and mercy upon poor sinners! God only knows and the last day alone will reveal unto the world the vasg amount of spiritual good that is being done by thess devoted daughters of St. Francis and Bt. Clare. Yor like thelr two holy foun- ders, they have broken entirely with the world. They have simply left all things and now belong wholly to the service of Almighty God. And what are they doing day and night? They literally devote the sefves exclusively to a life of penance prayer. That s thelr calling and specialty It is now twenty-five years that the Poor Clares bave established a firm footing in this country And it was in the city of Omaha that after a long series of trials and disappoiniments they were enabled to found thelr first establishment. They were cordially welcomed by Bishop O'Connor. Yot oven he could not, at first, make up his mind fo allow them to settle down in the new diocese which was only then @rm- ing, unless they should be able to secure the charituble ald of some kind benefactor who would undertake to bufld for them a suitable place And whom did God, in His divine provi- dence_choose for this important work? It was Count J. A. Creighton, who has ever since been a stanch benefactor and defender of the little community of Poor Clares at Omaha. Next to God. they owe him the introduetion of the order in this country, For_since their first canonical foundatlon at Omaha God has blessed the Poor Clares and enabled them to found from Omahg other establishments, which, thanks to-the blessing of God. are in a prosperous and flourisbing condition August 16 of the Ciares at Omaha o and grate a their resent year the Poor ebrate with great joy Iness of heart the twenty-fth anniversary of thelr establishment at Omaha. They express their great Indebt- edness to Count Creighton, who hds been & generous friend to them all these years. Yet while mentioning this honor- able gentleman in particular. they lMkewise beg to express their deepfelt gratitude to thelr numerous friends and benefactors, who have always sympathized with them every help In their tem- the eternal truth, has said 1 say to you: whatsoever to the ieast of my brethren, o done it unto me." ay God, therefore. bless and reward, as only He'van do. both in time and eter. 1l these kind and generous friends! Such 18 the earnest wish and continual prayer of the Poor Clares of the community of Omaha. ave You Traveled on the Black Diamond Express? Have you enjoyed its comforts and the beauties of the scenery along its route? If mot you have missed an entrancing experience and should supply the omission when you next go east. It runs between Buffalo and New York, not, T FLOCK TO SEE CROWNING Americans Besiege Gibbons Asking Tiokets for Today's Ooronation at Vatiosn. POPE LAUDS YANKEE CATHOLICISM Merry s Del e, Val, Who Hates Sald to Be Slated Secretary of State to Sue- United for ceed Rampolia. (Copyright, 1003, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Aug. 8.—(New York World Cable- gram—8pecial Telegram.)~Cardinal Gib- bons was found, today besteged by Amer- ican women blgging for tickets to the pope's coronation tomorrow. The cardinal looked ill and emaciated. but he stood as he recelved the ladies, exhibiting true cour- tesy The method of distributing tickets for tomorrow's coronation is much criticised Americans on going to Cardinal Gibbons found he had only ten tickets for ladies, while at the Vatican they were told they must apply to the American college. There they found that the college authorities had not even received those to which they were entitied for the students. Similar com- plaints are made by foreigners of all na- tionalitles and by the forelgn cardinals themselves, who have not recelved the number of tickets to which they consider they have a right Today hundreds invaded the Vatican, seeking tickets, and their disappolntment took such a disorderly turn that the papal gendarmes had to be called In to keep order. Pope Honors Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons today expressed his re- gret at not seeing the late pope before his death “But Plus X is a worthy successor,” he sald. “I was struck with Cardinal Sarto's appearance immediately on his entering the conclave. He reminded me sirangely of Plus IX, his simple, dignified’ bearing giving a truly apostolic exterior. His sim- ple, strong exterior corresponds with his spiritual, intellectual character. He is an 1deal pastor, commanding love and venera- tion @t first sight.” Cardinal Gibbons yesterday had a second private audlence with the pope,.being the only “foreign” cardinal thus privileged. ‘The pope recelved me most affectionate- y he related, ““bidding me sit near him, and holding my hand during the greater part of the interview. “The pope smilingly recalled having seen tiny American flags in the crowd in St. Peters when he gave his first papal bles ing’ after election, and sald: ‘America is the youngest, but strongest and most prom- ising daughter of the church.’ “He expressed a hope that American Catholleism will progress during his pon- tificate as much as during that of his pre- decessor, and sald the strenuous American Catholics set a splendid example to Bu- ropeans. “He authorized me to give his solemn apostolic blessing to the flock." The pope ciosed the audience by cordially blessing the cardinal and all Americans. Cardinal Gibbons refused to express an opinion about the pope's attitude toward Americanism, calling it a “much abused, misinterpreted word.” Then he added: “I think the pope Is favorable to all true progress, is capable of assuming the Injtiative in great demo- cratic reforms and will avold political is- sues, glving all his attention to the spirit- ual welfare of the church. Concerning the temporal power he will certainly follow his predecessor's policy of protest, but in a milder and less extreme form. He will be essentially a democratic pope, beloved of ‘the multitude, winning. by Christian gentleness where diplomacy would fall and probably giving rise to a great religlous revival.” Cardinal Gibbons qualified this, however, by saying that all conjectures are prema. ture, the only thing certain being that the «cholgce was .an evident inspiration of the Holy Ghost. American Cardinal Better. The great heat and limited accommoda- tions during the conclave caused a gastric trouble from which the cardinal still suf- ters, but todey he sald there was a slight improvement, Today the cardinal went for a drive. After the coronation of Piux X, tomorrow, he in- tends to go for some days' rest to Castle Gandolfo, on the beautiful lake of Albano, near Rome, where the American college has made summer quarters. The pope In order to ald the Catholic uni- versity at Washington has promised Rector O'Connell that he will shortly issue a bull granting the apostolic benediction to all the faithful participating in the yearly col- lection which the archbishops and bishops in the United States will raise for the uni- versity. “The Institution is dJestined,” said the pope, “to become the heart and center of the clergy and of Catholicism in America.” Rev. J, J. Harty of St. Louls will be con- secrated archbishop of Manila by Cardinal Satolli on the 15th. Merry Del Val to Succeed Rampolla, The report that Mgr. Merry Del Val, the Spanierd, who Is soon to be made a cardinal, is destined to be the papal secre- tary of state,in succession to Ré&mpolia, causes consternation among the liberal Catholles. He Is an extremist among the irreconcileables, and he hates the United States, his most active hatred dating from the war with Spain. Until now there has been a persistent re- port that Cardinal Vincenzo Vannurelll was to be appointed secretary of state, DARLOW, VETERAN AND EXPERT Union Pael Advertising Agent Thus Estimated by New York Publication, [ The August number of the Four Hundred of New York, has the following to say of raflroad advertising in the west Involving a splendid compliment to Mr. A, Darlow, the advertising agent of the Unlon Pacific system of this city The efficacy of able and arduous adver. tising Is strikingly apparent in the status of the Chicago, Unfon Pacific & North- western system. This system is the ad- mitted leader in the great west It not in the American states generally. There is nothing small or strained on its advertising policy, and the easily distinguished resuits should not be surprising. In Mr. Charles G. Hall the Chicago & Northwestern has a tireless genius who is making & most notable record. Mr. Hall had fine school- ing in the Queen & Crescent general offices. Cincinnati, * before being called to the greater Chicago fleld. It Is significant that he took immediate front rank and is eas- ily maintaining his box seat. In Mr. A Darlow, the Union Pacific has the advertis- ing expert of the central United States, The Union Pacific is an enormous system and the position ome -of the most re- sponsible in the American railroad world. Mr. Darlow has filled it for nearly a score of years with signal ability, ingenuity and abundant harvests. The Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern system proudly sustains the leadership that it achieved by introducing through limited trains, din- ing-cars, double tracks, and every con- venlence and concelt of transcontinental travel for sharply discriminating Ameri- cans and forelgners. John F. Dalley. 1616 Burt street, potified the city ‘that on August §'he fell into a coal hole on Sixteenth street between Webster and California and sus- tained permanent internal injuries and bruises. He claims that the coal hole was defectively covered and intimates that he expects ® monsy. has Second Week “The pen is mightier than the s The havoc created among the le without a precedent. VERTED INTO A REAL BAR( furniture subject to the same reduction. bargains Monday on our floors that wiil be the prize of some ap- of Our Great Clearance Sale word.” gitimate values in our store is EVERY FLOOR IN OUR STORE CON-: FAIN ROOM. All classes of You will find furniture preciative buyér Tuesday, Furniture Reductlons. $25 mahogany settee for corner, upholstered seat, inlaid back and spindles .......eee ceeeee veee ... 17.80 $105 mahogany five piece parlor suit, upholstered with best quality satin damask ...... vesiren sue . 65.50 $75 three piece weather oak library suit, upholstere 1 with genuine leather, plain seat, tufted back.....47.80 $38 solid oak Davenport, upholstered in best grade of plush, six feet long, 32 inches deep seat ..... « 0i0es 23,00 $50 genuine mahogany, large massive arm chair, uphol- stered seat, back and arms, very handsome chair. .. 32.50 §22 inlaid mahogany divan, satin damask uphol-d seat.12.00 $12.50 weather oak corner chair, with one flat arm, aphol- stered seat, beautiful florentine work in back ...... .7.00 $36 3-piece maple parlor suit, uphols'd with tapestry..18.00 $54 quarter sawed oak buffets, five feet long, 3 drawers, 2 cup- boards, very highly polished, one of Grand Rapids best make ...38.00 Room Size Rugs We will sell Monday, 9x12 Empire Brussels Rugs worth $25—for .... o o e e 9x12 and 8:3x10-6 Royal Wilton worth $40—for .....32.78 \ 9x12 Biglow Axminster Rug worth $35—for .... 25.00 9x12 Arlingtons worth $45—for ...... «e.vvenve... 35,00 9x12 and 83x10x6 French Wilton worth $57.50—for. .47.50 36x72 Axminster Rugs worth $5.00—for el diln 30x60 Smyrnas worth $2.50—for ........ .c...e.....L.28 Your choice of 100 fine sample carpets worth $2.50—for .85¢ EAK nisesen woe than failure to secure prompt and elfective treatment in can only do harm.” tions to the afflicted, neither do I promise a cure in a few doys offer free treatment in order to secure their patronage, but I guara tee a perfect, safe and lasting cure, est possible cost for conscientious, skillful and successful services. VARICOCELE BLOOD PO dangerous affiiction is requently found in men who ::". uln'l.rreuad the laws of ntun. Its chief symptoms % % Allation, or swelling of the scrotal veins, organs foel cola and clammy, and there is a pecullar dragging sensa; tion in the entire pelvic region. By our “‘Modern Method trestment we positively cure this insidiqus disease in five days. No cutting, no tying, no hospital expense and no detention from work. re Guaranteed. HYDROGELE ulation of & watery ..uid in the scrotal andhe dlseass In it advanced stage causes not on great inconvenience and suffering, but also produces s Vere complieations in the pelvic region. We cure it 1 one single visit to remain cured forever. Those who have failed to obtain & cure elsewhere should cousult us. Cure Guaranteed. MISSIONS back, dim eyes, poor memory, bashfulness, lack ;‘?‘:.m‘;l’l‘llo‘n, Saling eyomght, nervousness, headache, Short- ness of breath, palpitation of the heart, fear of impending danger, and a train of other symtoms are all indicative of reduced vitality. The very essence of your life is slowly bring sapped away by unnatural losses. We will stop these losses in a few days, and make you what nature in- lended you should be—a strong, healthy and happy man, Cure 1s Guaranteed In every case we accept. LOST MANHOOD What an abject spectacle a man presents when not in por session of the power nature endowed him with. Life h: no charms for him; he is doomed to misery and despair, Unless the waste is stopped and the weakened nerves re- plenished. Thousands will gladly testify to the beneficial Effects of our treatment for lost manhood. We cure the most dificult cases in young, middle-aged and old men. There §s no_time to tarry. Consult us today about your condition. If we accept your case we wil Quarantee a positive and lasting cure. y STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL the quickest time P ] Thise who have Orchitis, anyone else. covers a period of v cure a case we sunoyance, and o yanced cases wh ficulty, uraemic p the walls. Every should consult us We have cured h had abandoned as Many are the uri vate and blood and mucous, greatest skill provement At oncs short time as the References—Best banks and leading business men of the city. “There is no case productive of more suffering, misery an;i pri- vate diseases. Blood Poison (Syphilis), etc., and the debilitating and destructive effects of self-abuse, losses and nervous debility, with its long train of distressing symtoms, With these diseases you can make no compromise. Uncertain or half-way treatment “ make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike proposi- in the quickest possible time without leaving injurious after effects in the system, and at the low- King of all diseases! ¢ our special treatment. Those who have recently acquired the disease and never had ahy treatment, as well as those who have falled to obtain a cure time in consulting with us about their condition. This disease admits of no trifiing. PRITATE DISEASES now suffering from Chardes, or any of the r therefrom, will do Well to call upon us beiore consuiting Our experience in handling these STRICTURE This unnatural condition js fraught with much physical ning little hope of 1ecovery. It mation and ulceration occur, cured in 10 to 1§ days without cutting. KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES e e e nap venoreal diseases of enlargement of the Erostate Gland, rendering voiding of the urine l!KC#e(H)\‘I{ difficult and often attended with it mation of the bladder, tions of the urinary system, Under our treatment the patient shows im- 1308 FARNAM STREET, BETWEEN 13th and 14th STS., OMAHA, NEB. CONSULTATION FREE AND GONFIDENTIAL. Furniture Reductions $21.50 quarter sawed oak buffet, with plate rack, \" top finely polished ...... «c.ooevr ioes wseneeeess 14,80 $10 mahogany rush seat bedroom chair.....o.evvee.. 6.50 $12.25 mahogany rush geat bedroom chair ........ ... 7.50 $36.50 mahogany rush seat arm rocker, inlaid back, arm and front. PRk Jios weiiaesgenves EOD $14.50 mahogany rush seat arm rocker .. 900 $9.756 mahogany veneered back rocker, upholstered seat highly polished.. ........ bk ot 5.00 $3.75 Boston arm rocker, high back, very comfortable..1.98 §7 quarter sawed oak rocker, finely polished...... ....4.50 $5 imitation mahegany rocker, Jarge, comfortable high back, easy swing ........ ... ¢ $4.50 Golden oak rocker, highly polished ...... .. $4.75 mahogany finished rocker, with arms..... $5.20 Golden oak rocker ........ 3.0 2.90 ..3.00 ..3.20 5 Gurtains and Portieres 50 prs. fine quality Brussels curtains worth $5 to $7.50.3.78 Your choice of 150 pair of fine Brussels, Irish point and bat- tenberg curtains, worth from $8 to §10—for ........ 6,75 Your choice of 100 pair Brussels, Irish point, Battenberg and Arab curtging, worth from $10 to §156—for 8.75 Your choice of 50 pair of high grade Irish points, battenberg, Brussels and cluny curtains, worth from $15 to $20..13.78 Your choice of 100 pair of edd portieres of fancy damask and plain repps with border, worth from $6.50 to $9. 4,75 Your choice of 25 pair of portieres, worth from §2.50 to $4.00—for, pair b ot opimntig - $2.50 rope portieres .... ... . L6 s ea e 8 ¢ S $5.00 rope portieres—for ...... ..... B o g o 5 —— Baker Furniture Co., 1315-17-19 FARNAM ST, MEN Black Hills Hot Sprh’:g the delightful summer resort and natural sanitarium of the West, is easily reached by tha complete train service of the Chicago & North-Western Ry, Special low rates In effect from Omaha and all points west, dally during the summer season. Fast daily trains with ihrough service of Pullman sleeping cars from Mis- sourl Valley and freq reclining chajr cars from Omaha. .Leave Omaha daily at 3.00 p. m., reach- Ing Hot Springs the next morning. or n- ” In all its terror it is conquered by I CURE MEN lsewhere, should Tose no We cure the worst oases In possible under @uarantee. Summer tourist rates are also in effect dally 1, e Chicago & North Westerp Kailway to the summer resorts of Iowa, Minnesota oo raoiad e private diseases and are and Northern Wisconsio. iflc, ‘dlacharges, or from RNy o $Aex symtoms resil Send for illustrated booklets and maps, with Getailed information regarding routes, rates ‘cases andschedbles,which will be promptly metieq 3 y years, and we never yet failed upon application to acbepted for treatment. . . | H. C. CHEYNEY, General Agent 1401-1403 Farnam St Owmahs ften with great danger to life. In ad- e urine s passed with the utmost dif- sets up from which there Is but frequently happene that influm; followed by perforation of man who is suffereing with stricture and ascertain what we can do for him. undreds of cases which other physician incurable. The most difficult cases HALF RATES TO |BALTIMORE, MD., via B, & O. 8-W, ACCOUNT SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE I 0. 0. E, Tickets Will Be Sold For All Traing September (8th, (9th and 20th, Uood Returning to September, 28th With PRIVILEGE OF EXTENSION, To October 3rd, 1903. ) SOLID VESTIB LED TRAINS DAILY 3 ELEGANT COACHES, DINING CARS, 3 PULLIMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS AND OBSERVATION CARS ! S(op-OverS At Washiagton, D, C, complications that result from pri- Inflammation of the kidneys resulting in Bright's disease. and various other morbid Inflam- condi- should be treated with the and a permanent oure fellows in as nature of the disease will permit INSTITUTE Office Hours—$ a. . b m. to 8 Bundays: 10 a. m. m. only. Deer Park, Nt Lakg Park, and Osklani, Md. Servian attache at Constantinople, to the post of court marshal TROUBLE FOR KING PETER The Official Gazette yesterday contained the appointment, but shortly after its pub- | lication ali coples of the Gazette were | called in by the prince, and a second issue appeared from which Leschjanin's name was omitted. Leschjanin is & brother-in- law of the minister of finance, who -...) court marshal at the late King Alexan- der's marriage. ng Openly His New Servian Ruler is Terrorized by Entourage. COLOGNE, Aug. §.—Kiny Peter of Bervia 1s being openly terrorized by his entourage, according to the Belgrade advices to the Cologne Gazette. Most of the present court officials, who actuglly participated in or were privy to the assassination of King Alexander and | Queen Draga, says the correspondent, ap- pears to have,stiongly objected to the ap- | pointment of Colonel Leschjanin, the ! Detauiter Allen May Be Dead. MONTREAL, Aug. On Monday last the police here received information from Bakersfield, V. that Allen. the self-con- | fessed defaulter of Baston, had gone to For Rates, Time of Trains, Bloeping Car Reservations, eto. Call on your near- est Ticket Agent or addre: 0. P. McCARTY, General Passenger Agent. Claeclanet!, Montreal with the Intention of committing | sulcide. As no particulars were given not much atiention was paid to the message, From investigntions they Mave' made th Rolice authorities express the bellef that Allen safled for England on the st Lakoe Manitoba last Thursduy. o, P s Sunday The People's church Sunday school will be reopened in the new church bullding, 615 North Eighteenth street, at 2:30 in (he afternoon. By vote of the church the pas- tor, Rev. Charies W. Bavidge. will have charge of the school during August to re. organize the classes and appoint teachers C. O. Lobeck will have charge of the | music, Gladys Lobeck being organist George Gellenbeck will sing with ' banjo accompaniment. ~ Mrs. Gertrude ¥ord of | Kavsas City will slso sing. i MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatura, Aischarges,infammations irritations or uicerations of Mucous membranes. . Paiuloss, ¢ astrin. . gent or polsonoms, Bold By Draggists, gt sent o plain wrapper, ¥ ¢ press. prepaid. 700 23 Gonkios 83.78. i Circuler sen. on Ivanests