Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1903, Page 7

A AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity Oonnoil Will Appoint Board of Regis- trars from Various Precinots. THIRTY-SIX THE TOTAL MEMBERSHIP Owing to Searcity of Rooms Co men Are Having Dificult T o Get Entertainment for OMeials, Monday evening the city council will meet and appoint a board of registrars The city contains twelve voting precincts and three registrars are to be appointed for each precinct. The total membership of the board will constitute thirty-six and each councilman will have the appointing of six registrars. October 15 will be the first day of registration. October 23 will be the second day and the last day will be,on October 81. All voters in the city will be obliged to register during these days. The meetings of the board will be held at places to be designated later, There is such a scarcity of vacant rooms in the city that the councllmen are finding it a hard matter to secure proper accommo- dations for the board. While it Is expected that the registration booths will be an- nounced on Monday night, there may be mome changes later. Last year the total registration was about 4,600. This year it is expected that the number will run over 6,000 on account of the rapld growth of the elty. Both the republicans and thedemocrats propose making extra efforts to have every voter registered this fall, as considerable interest is already manifest in the fall campalgn. Closing Workmen Carnival. Owing to the bad bad weather the car- nival attractions wefe poorly patronized yesterday afternoon. In spite of the chill- ing atmosphere the grounds were well filled last night and especially the audi- torfum. Conslderable interest is being manitest 1n the voting for the most popular school teacher. Those in the race are: Mabel Thomas, Mary Seykora, Pear! Fitzgerald, Kunice Ensor, Ruth Turner, . Margaret O'Toole, Josephine Halpin, Bertha Novak, Cora Holmes, Mary Herriman, Jessle Stitt. Up to the closing of the polis last night Miss Fitzgerald was ahead. It is there- fore presumed that she will bo crowned queen of the carntval on Wednesday night Judge Powers of the kangaroo court held forth usual and fined all those who came before him with the exception of the members of the building committee. James H. Bulla had been in hiding for two days, but the drill team of sixty-six finally landed him last night and he had to pay for the wear and tear on the patrol wagon while hunting him. Aithough Morgan Heafey s clerk to the Judge he was Induced to take a walk about thé grounds and was taken into custody by a half dozen members of the order. Judge Powers fined Heafey for attempting ! to ‘break Into politics. P. J. Barrett was “snaked up" and fined, as were also a dosen or more members of the Eagles. The Fagles had to settld for the lmit. Al of the members of the councll with the exoeption of Queenan were fined. While no Sottlement has been made it-Is expected that the $3,000 due on the buflding will be rased. Fitsgerald Completes Book. Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald has com- pleted his books for the yedr 1%8 and turned over the records to City Treasurer Howe yesterday. While the 103 taxes are not due until October 1, several payments already have been made. In cases where payments have been made the treasurer is holding the checks in his safe and will not_pend receipts until October 1. All city taxes are delinquent on January 1. Making Summer Suusage. At the Cudahy plant the thicken dressing bullding is to be converted {nto & summer sausage room. Bome time ago Mr. Cudahy #ve up the Iden for the present for hand- 1ing poultry In large quantities and he de- clded to enlarge his. sausage works. A heavy concrete floor has been laid in the chigken dressing building and the work of making summer sausage will bo started as #00n as the concrete floors harden. May Rebuild Hammond Plant. George Parks of this city has been sum- moned to Chicago to confer with A. H. Noyes of the Hammond Packing company n relation 4o the rebullding of the Ham- mond plant at St. Joseph, Mo. After the burning of this plant some months ago it was given out that the Hammond people would not rebulld. The sending for Mr. Parks to Inspect plans looks as if the Fiammond pecple intended to bufld a new house there. It Is reported that the new pland call for a much larger plant than that destroyed by fire. MeCarthy Funeral Today. Richard McCarthy, who died at his home, 24 South Twentieth street, yesterday, will be buried from the family residence at L o'clock this afternoon. After short serv- foes at the house the remains will be con- veyed to Bt. Agnes’' church for further amp—————eeegee—— THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Wew People Know How Useful it fs ia Preserving Hoalth snd Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charceal is fthe safest and most efficient dlsinfectant 'and purifier in nature, but few realise its Charcoal is a remedy that the more you it the better; it I8 not a drug at simply absorbs the gases and im- always present in the stomach intestines and carries them out of the Charcoal swestans the breath after smok- jpng, dripking or after eating onions and lother odorous vegetables. 2 Charcoal effectually clears and improyes E IE 11 ! 1 i i It il ! THE OMAHA DAILY BE! SUNDAY, 1 services. Anclent Order United Workmen lodges, Nos. 6 and 227, will have charge of the funeral. The rematns will be in- terred at St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph Kadavy Injured. Yesterday forenoon Joseph Kadavy, a baker, who operates a store at Twenty sixth and N streets, was driving acros the grade crossing under the Q street via- duct, when his wagon was struck by & Union Pacific train, Kadavy was thrown out and hurt. The horse was not injured Dr. Blabaugh’ was called and hé found upon investigation that Kadavy was merely brulsed and that no bones were broken. Arresting Suspects. Chief of Police Briggs has issued orders to his men to arrest all suspielous char- acters. The number of recent burglaries has called the attention of the chief to the necessity for cleaning up the city, and he started in yesterday afternoon to round up all suspects. Bix suspiclous characters were put away for safe keeping last night and the police expect to make more arrests today. Even with the small force at his command, Chief Briggs says that he will do his best to prevent petty thieves from working here. Magle City Gowsip. Harry B. Fleharty has returned from a western trip. Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler is spending to- day in Chicago. Mrs. James Heath was reported much better yesterday Charles Cummings is back from Roches- ter, N. Y., where he spent six years. J. W. McKay, Twenty-fourth and L streets, announces the birth of a son. There will be a meeting of post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, on Monday night. : Fred Honey of Gandy, Neb., is here visiting Roy Honey, Twenty-fourth and J streets. Rev. Mr. Osborne of Omaha will preach at the First Presbyterian church this morning. A. F. Btryker has sold his property at Twenty-third and G streots to August Johnson. B. J. Hill is the newly appointed physical director at the local Young Men's Christian, ) assoclation. . Rev. Leander Head will occupy the pulpit at the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening. Orin Merrill has returned to in Pueblo after a week's visit parents here. A. V. Miller 1s on the sick list again. This time he is laid up with a severe atomach trouble. The Young Men's Christian association night schaol” i adding members to its en- rollment list every day. J. 8. Walters, assistant superintendent at ‘the Unfon Btock Yards, has returned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Gemmill entertained the Missionary society of the Pre rian church at her home on Thursday evening. Charles A. Dunham, assistant cashier of the Packers National bank, has returned from a two weeks' vacation. Mayflower Hive No, 3, Ladies of the Maccabees, will glve a card party at Maec- cabee hall'on Tuesday evening. L. F. Btter and wife returned yesterday ffom a two weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo. ~Mrs. Etter is much im- proved n health, Rev. L. Arlander of Omaha will deliver a lecture on Sweden at the Swedish Bap- tist chur Twenty-second and K streeis, on Tuesday evening. } The Bunday school of the First Christian church will hold a rally at the chu.ch this forenoon. A wpecial program has been arranged for this occasfon, Jed DeLee, a timekeeper at the Armonr plant, has resigned his position and will remove to the will engage in the hardware business. The South Omaha First Methodist Epis- copal church now has 880 members, in’ good anding and twenty .probatloners. The Sunday school has an enrollment of 35). ev. W. H. Reynolds, pastor of the teilar Presbyterian church, will speak at the men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian assoclation this afternoon at # o'clock. Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Mrs. Samuel Mort, Thirty-second and K streets, have re: turned from Coatesville, Pa., 'where they accompanied the remains of J. R. Wilson for interment. | All members of Nebraska lodge No. 221, Anclent Order United Workmen, are re- Jueeted to meet at the temple a ghzn today purpose of attending the funeral of Richard McCarth STREET WORK IN GRAND VIEW Improvement Club Gets Reports om Repairs Being Made i the Ofty. his with home his “ The Grand View Improvement club met' last evening with a very good attendance, with President Sunblad in the chair. Mr. Groves of the street committee sub- mitted a verbal report regarding a confer- ence with the city engineer-relative to cer- tain street Improvements between Pine and Hickory streets, and stated that he had recelved assurances that the most needed improvements would be made as expedi- tiously ae possible, and that some had already been made: Councliman Back was present at the meeting and stated that the streets in the Grand View distriot were being put In shape ae rapidly as the street force could reach the work and that additional im- provements would be made as rapidly possible. There were but nine street gangs at work now and one of these gangs wi constantly employed in the First ward doing all that could be done with the means and facllities at hand, Mr. Lamieux submitted a resolution rela- tive to the electric light and gas propos! tions, requesting the city council to submit & proposition to the property Holders of the city to vote upon the acquirement of these utilities by the city and requesting the member of the councll from the First ward to favor the passage of an ordinance to this eftect. The resolution was unani- mously adopted. J. W. Carr was present and addressed the olub briefly upon the subject of a boulevard in the district and moved the adoption of a motion for the appolntment of a com- Imittee to confer with the Park commission on the matter. The motion was adopted unanimously and the chair appointed Messrs. Curr, Back, Lamieux, Custle and Anderson as such committee. Mr. Carr stated that he had talked with Mr. Shith of the street car company and that he had recelved assurances from him that it was the intention of the street car company to extend the Sixth street line in the near future, that the company recognised the necessity of the extension of that line and that it hud only been delayed because of the inclement weather of the past season, which required all the energles of the company to keep the present lines in suitable condition to meet the public needs. There belng no further business before it the club adjourned to meet Baturday even- ing, October 17. You've heard some Champagnes are good. Form an bpinion of your own founded on taste. You'll find Cook's Im- perial better. Teo Close to Ga: By lgniting & match too close to an n gasoline can Saturday afternoon & mo\u fire was narrowly averted in the grocery store of Charles Leaf, 1004 Capitol avenué. The can was sitting near the rear of the -brmh"zm hh caught. I‘:u young men, who were making urchases, uo?u at up and ran with it the front en . A big blase imme- tely leaped up and the front of the store and the awning caught fire. The total damage will amount to about $60. Cannon Up tor Repairs, Edward G of Floi is up for r re. 8t kson hospital, while Charl B, i | been arrested, oha with ansa siven o bond of $30 for his before Jus Al t Septem- ber . ng to witnesses the men had encounter, with Cannon ge! worst of it. It is sald lm;&nr frE e T e et B st ke WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY During the past week the attention of women all over the state has been directed to Lexington, where the annual meeting of the Nebraska Women's Christian Tem- perance unfon bas been In session, and, while in point of attendance the meeting was not what it usually is, Lexington be- ing inaccessible to s many members, there was nothing lacking in Interest and In many particulars the convention surpassed those of the past. Lexingion aattio to having the largest unfon of the state there being 113 active members, enjoys the distinction of enrolling among its hon- orary membership of thirty or more its mayor and every member. of the town coun- cil dnd of having no saloons. Under the -ehairmanship of the local president, Mrs. Loulse James, the cltizens left nothing undone for the comfort and convenlence of their guests and the even- ing sessions brought out an attendance that attested most gratifying interest in the work of the orgamization. The meel ings were held in the Methodist church, the rostrum being decorated with the ban- ners of the state and local unions and ndian Territory where he | ]comln‘ to the front, and the day cannot be draped above with the colors of the organ- ization—yellow and white, Twenty-two counties and thirty some unfons were represented in the convention. Upon recommendation of the executive board at a recent meeting, the convention discussed and paseed several matters that, it Is expected, will have material effect upon the state work. First was the de- ciston to hold the meetings for the next three years at Lincoln. This was thought advisable owing to the fact that Lincoln is the most accessible place for the great majority of the members and with its facilities for entertainment should indure large gagherings. Another measure discussed, but lost be- cause it was feit by the majority that but a smwall part of the unions are ready for it, was the establishment of county in- stitutes. It was recommended that these institutes be conducted by some of the state officers as o means of Instrueting the women in the various lines of work and that to defray the expenses each county be taxed $10, which, it was expected, would be raised largely by the contributions of the two evening sessions of the institute. In the .long discussion that followed it seemed that the women chiefly objected to the plan because of the difficulty of rals- ing the necessary money, which they feit would be increased by the faet that the date of the institutes would be regulated by the state officers and might come at'a time wholly inconvenient to them, they having no voice in fixing ft. During the year there have been nine such instftutes held and these have proved so valuable that it is hoped in time to establish them regularly in all the counties. A recommendation that the five state of- ficers be sent to the national meeting and thelr expenses pald, brought out another lengthy discussion, the recommendat’on finally being passed, after the matter had been once adjusted and then reopened. In the opinfon of many, this expenditure was inadvisable as not ylelding resuits in pro- portion to the outlay. It was thought that the officers would not visit the variou unions sufficiently often to return to them the good of the_convention, but it was fin- ally decided that it would pay in the long run in the help the state officers wouid re- ceive for thelr own work. 1t was evident from the recommendations included in the annaul address of the presi- dent, that the county organizations re- cently established, have not accomplished all that had been expected of them and the restoration of the district organizations, previously used, is considered advisable. In fact, notice was served on the convention later, to the effect that an amendment to the constitution would be proposed at the next meeting, providing for the restoration of the district organizations. Mrs. Wheelock further advised at least one membership contest a year, in every unfon. At the close of her address, she was presented an appropriately engraved gold locket, from the members of the local on e= a token of esteem. \ The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. D. V. Wheelock, Superior; vice president, Mrs. Annette Nes- bitt, Pawnee City; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. D. Russell, Lincoln; recording sec- retary, Miss Anna Goudy, Pawnee City; treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Blewett, Fremont. Delegates elected to the national convention at Cincinnatl In November: Mrs. Annette Nesbitt, delegate at large; Mrs. M. D. Niok- ell of Beatrice, Mrs. Sue D. Chase, Haigler, and Mrs. Angle Newman of Lincoln. The following is Dr. Lyman Abbott' most recent presentation of his objection to the enfranchisement of women, contrib- uted to the September number of the At- lantic Monthly: The question, Shall women vote? if trans- lated nto practical and actual form read thus: Shall women decide what are th rights of the citizen to be protected and what are the dutles of the citizen to be enforced, and then are her son and her brother and her husband to go forth, armed if need be, to enforce her decision? 'Is this where the functional line between the sexes {8 to be drawn? Are women to make the laws and mep to enforce them? Is woman never to ab private, but ¢ ways ag & commander-in-chlef? 1¢ th right? * * * To aek these questions is to answer them. The functions of govern ment cannot be thus divided. In a demo- cratic community the duty of enforeing the law must devolve on those who determ'ne what the law shall be that is to be ei forced. 1t cannot be decreed by one class and enforced by another. It is inconcelv- abie that it should be decreed by one sex and enforced by another. It might not be amiss to call Dr. Ab- bott's attention to the fact that women are rapldly qualifying to offset even this last and most weighty obstacle to their | advancement. For Instance, there is Miss Peabody of Colorado, the daughter of Governor Peabody, who already holds a commission in the state militia. and an- other woman down in Georgla who has at- tained like distinction. And then there are all the girls who as sponsors and patron- esses are breaking Into the high school cadet corps all over the country, in addi- tion to the thousands of women who have taken to riding astride and who have at- tained a proficlency most valuable in the cavalry service. The various companies of women who have taken up military drill is another host that will soon have to be reckoned with, not to spgak of the “mas- culine woman,” who has taken up ath- leties with a success that enables her to outwalk, outride and generally outsoldier at least half of the six out of every seven voters who fall to pass the regular army examination. Yes, the women are surely far distant when this last demand shall have been complied with, and the “right" and “justice” of their demands for the ballot can no longer be denled. The following is the itinerary of Mrs. Demise T. S. Denison's trip among the clubs and clib women this fall: Colorade federation meeting at Colorado Springs, September ® and %; Utah and Idaho feder- ation Meetings. datgs still undecided; Ni braska federation meeting, October 6, 7, and 8; Miunesfta n.eeting. Mankato, October 13, 14 and 15; Wisconsin meeting, October. 2 and 21; Ohlo meeting, October 23 to %; Mis- sourl meeting at Hannibal, October 27; Ok- lahoma meeting the first week of November, and Texas the second week of November. There will be & mesting of the board of | irectors of the General Federation of | racy gets iInto line and throw out Baxter | very exciting one, as In sev. Women's clubs at St 2 and 2 Louls, November 19, The expense of bringing Miss Jane Addams to Omaha to deliver her lecture on “The Newer ldeals of Peace, has been guaranteed in the sale of tickets reported at a meeting of thescommittee of the committee from the Woman's club, Thursday morning October Mrs. Frank Young of Broken Bow, presi dent of the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage assoclation, in the city this week, forring at state headquarters regarding the coming convention of the state associa tion. con The September meeting of the board of directors of the Women's Christlan assocla- tion will be held Tuesday, September ), at 10 a. m., in the parlor of the Young Men's Christian association. The chairman of the admission committee of the Old Pecple's ‘home, maintained by the assocla- tion, wishes to announce that according to the constitution and by-laws governing the institution, only residents of Omaha be recelved into the home. can The following program has been lssued for the twenty-third annual convention of the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage assocla- tion, to be held at Nebraska City October 6, 7and8: Tuesday, October 610 a. m reception 'of delegates and ment to homes. 4 p. m. 0 6 p. m-—Meeting of the ex- ecutive committee. 7:30 p. m.: Openiny to 9 p. m their assig of the convention; in- vocation, Hev. J, W. Scott; addresses of welcome, City, Mayor H. 'H. Bariing; church, Rev. Philip Graif, D. D.: schools. Prof. R. C. King;*Women's Christian Tem- erance union, rs. H. M. Pendleton; law udge Paul Jessen: medical profession, Dr. M. Martha ‘MacVean: press, Frank Hel- ve; suffrage club, Mrs. Gerturde B. Gan- son. Response and president's address, Mrs. Clara A. Young, Broken Bow. Re- ception. ‘Wednesday, October 7—§ a. m. announcement of committees; minutes of executive committe treasurer; report of auditors: report of committee on works before large assem- blies; report of state headquarters; ports of countles and clubs. 2 p. m.: Property rights conference, Miss Laura A. Gregg, chairman; “The Present Decedent Law of Nebrask llustrated with chart, Hon, D. L. Johnson, Omaha; “The Tnjustice of It.” Rev. Mary G. And: rews, Omaha: “For What Change Should | ‘We Ask of the Next Legislature?”’ Hon 3. ‘A "Dougias, Bassett: Opinions of Prom- inent Men and Women," discussion 4 p. m.: Greetings from fraternal dele- gates; communications from national offi- cers; partinl Yeport of credentlals commit- tee; 'announcements. 7:80 p. m.: Music; invocation, Rev. Bam- uel Garvin; address, "The Moving Finger Writes,” Miss Gall Laughlin, New York; collection. * Thursday, Octoben $—9 a. m.; Executive session, open only to members of the con- vention. 10:30 a. m. Work conferenc Amanda J. Marble, chairman; y Organization a Source of Strength’ Mra. Clara A. Young, Broken Bow. Mrs. O. B Bowera, Tekamah; “The Enroliment Mrs. M. A, Van Middlesworth, Peru; “Tm- ce of Headquarters at Larga Assem- Mrs, Ollie King Carriker, Nebraska 'y, Mrs. Mary Smith Hayward, Chadron; “Methods of Raising Funds,” three-minute speeches from each club. 11:30 ». m.: Pinal report of credentials committee; election of officers 2 p. m.: Symposium. “Results Achieved in States and Countries Where Women Vote,” Kansas, Mrs. C. F. Norris. Table Rock: Loulsiana, Mrs. Myrtle W. Marble, Humboldt; New Zedland, Mrs. Ida Good, Peru; Australla, Miss Grace Ballard, B'air: I1daho, Mrs. Ruth Smith. Oakland; Utah, Mrs, Getty W. Drury, Omaha; Coloradc Mrs. T. C. Maughlin, Dunbar; Wyoming. Mrs, Julta' Cox, Exeter. Paper, ‘“Woman in Bconomics,” Mrs. Anna L.’ Apperson, Tecumseh;_guestion box, Miss Gail Laugh- lin. New York; report of committee on plan of worki report of committee on reso- utions. i3 p. m.: _Invocation, Rev. T. W. Leard; address. “The Fate of Republics’ Rev. Anna M. Shaw, Philadelphla; collectioni adjournment Prayer; reading of report of re- TO AID YEISER AND DICKINSON sed Labor Men Are Moving to Sewsion at Washington Election A meeting of members of labor organ- izations was held last evening and a club was organized in the special interest of Judge Dickinson and John O. Yeiser. The sole object of the club will be to particl- pate only in the judicial campaign to the extent of supporting Dickinson and Yeiser. One of the provisions is that if the democ- and Estelle the organization will incline to the support of the democratic nominations for the judiciary, but in case they are not disposed to meet them on that propo- sition the glub will concentrate its efforts on these two candidates, with the exception of Judge Doane, should he feel disposed to accept the endorsement of organized labor. The club holds that at the last elec- tion Judge Slabaugh was elected by 13,027 votes. There is computed to be 18,00 votes in the organized labor of this.district, and it is contended that organized labor can control in favor of Dickinson and Yelser 10,000 votes, of which 3,000 are from repub- licans and 7,000 from democrats, thereby reducing thelr chances for a majority and electing the labor candidates. , HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A large attendance was present at the mass meeting heid Friday afternoon by the high school students and facdlty to further the interests of the Athlelic asso- clation. The meeting was called to order by president Putnam and after the minutes were_read by the secretary, Miss Mayuli, Mr. Pearse made a few remarks on the gu\rlou of high school students. Mr. eltie was then called upon to give his opinion ot high school foot ball and amused the audiefice for some time. M.. Waier- house spoke a few words on the enthusiasm shown by the students and urged them to become active members of (h: assuc a- tion and by so doing bécome loyal students of the high school. Mr. Bracln also spoke on the same théme. Messrs. Brome, Buf- nette and Hunter were called upon and each told how ent m_of the students aids the team to v Before the meet- ing adjourned the lst of mcmbers of the Athletic association was greatly increased. The meeting closed with an enthusiastio high achool vell he Register stockholders held a meeting Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of electing ciass editors, THo clection was a al Instances two opposing candidites received almost an equal number of votes, and not unil the votes were actually counted was anyone suge of the result. The following editors were elected: For the senior class, Nath- alie Merriam and Arthur Remington: for the junfor class, Fiora Stevens and Curtis Lindsey; for the sophomore class, Ethel Veldridge and Leslie Troupe; for the fresh- man class, Dorothy Morgan and Hubert Owen. The Demosthenian Debating society held a short business meeting Friday afternoon for the purpose of reorganizing. On ac- count of the mass meebng held by the Ath- letic association few of the members were | present, so the election of officers and fur- ther business was postponed until next week. Chamberlain’s Collc. Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this preparation in the relief and cure of bowel complaints has brought it into almost universal use It never falls and when reduced with water apd sweetenad s pleasant 1o take. It i equally valuable for children and adults. De er of Ladysmith Arrives. NEW YORK, Sept. 2% —Lieutenant Gen- eral Sir lan Hamilton, who participated in the detense of Ladysmith, arrived from Liverpool on Lucania today. DIED, WHEELER—Catherine M., aged 2, at her home, 1821 Farnam. Funeral services ihis afternoon at 3 p. m. at E L. Dodder's undertaking parlors, ‘wenty-third and Cuming. Interment at lenwood, 1a. . TELD—-Mrs. Amos, wife of Amos Fleld of the Omsha Hardwood Lumber com- y, aged 88 years, Saturday evening, plember 2. arrangements will be announced later. 2 PEOF S FURNITURE AND CARPET 0. Annual Fall Sale Stoves and_Rahges‘ Never before wers we so wzall equippsd in this department —~wonderful inducements to command yourtrade this week await you. We ale sole agents for Peninsular Baseburners—guaranteed Ba sure and read our steel range offer below, to heat three rooms all winter on two tons of coal. Fac- tory guarantee with every stove, on sale tomorrow upward from ... Wil HR § & $2 Home Coral Basebuin:rs—in 3 sizes—on sale tomorrow up from $16.50 STEEL RANGE OFFER o get Into general use 150 Star Ilstate Ranges, we will offer this e = "Yflh‘l‘ l’\ a 6-hole top and 16-inch oven, with high warming closet and guaranteed fire-back, no res- 45 ervolr, for $46.00 on a down payment of $4.50 and L3 $5.00 every month. You can in this way obtain a high grade steel range and find the payments so easy as to place it within the reach of all Four-ho Cast 00d bakers—worth $25. ale price. Ranges—large oven-— $16.50 No. 8 Cook Stove—smooth wide flues—worth $15 Sale pric castings— ..9".}0 Chiffonier, with- out mirror,oak only, five large and roomy drawers, all well fin: ished, worth $10.00, Price.... 10,00 Iron Bed, nicely enameled in_ white or colors, uew design, worth .50, Sale Price $3.90 Morris Chair, solid oak or ma- hogany finish.high- ly polished, rever= sible cushions, handsome design, worth 815.00, Sale CARPETS ingrain Carpets—in and designs. Parlor Sets, Divans, Bed- room Sets. Chairs, Etc. Five-plece Parlor Sets—imitation mabogany—polished _{rame — choice of upholster ing. Sale price.. $22.50 0dd Divans —u tapestry—very new designs Sale price..... various On sale weaves tomorrow at..... All Wool Tngrains. —very hendsome, During this sale......... A Vig line of Brussels Carpet or without borders—contain ing many new patterns 9xi2’ Art Squares—in floral effects—worth up 1o § During Eeptember falc BEDDING Our Bedding Sala for tomorrow in cludes a complete line of Blatkets, Comforts, Pillows, et t prices that need no talk to affirm them us Jenulne bargains, 200 pairs mixed T pounds—worth $1.7. On sale_at 250 palrs Blankets- in colors.. X 200 Comforts—weil flled—-large sizé— assorted extra super weave 55¢ and holstered in andsome and ..$8.78 Egdroom Sets of three pleces— ®olid_oak—well finished—bevel ;‘:r:;hfl?::m mirrory 14 75 Dining Room_ Chalrs—cane_seat “solia oak—brace arm Sale price. ther Plllows—7 ..98¢c fuil size— T QR G quilted gnd well e 9125 One ot Wool Biankets—full Mee.' On sale omorrow at. $1.98 DRAPERIES Lace Curtalns--Nottinghams. wide—3 vards long—in hatterns—worth § uring September sale $1.29 Rope Portlers—in all the new and acosptable colors and combinations f colors. Durlng S . P irte S ST Special showing $30 tailor-made suits 520 Best of the fashion world’s ideas at smallest cost. New Long Frock Coat Suits, the mannish tight- A fitting garments which have that graceful appear- ance, made of fine quality cheviot, in blue and black, taffeta silk lined coat, full length skirts with flare ™ at bottom—we call your attention particularly to the tailoring of A this suit—a positive $25 garment Our New Swell Suits at $20 —they are marvels of beauty, the greal- est selections ever offered; many handsome new styles, in zibelin == =" and mannish mixtures, corset-fitting coats, long skirt blouse, box plaited effects, handsome flaring O skirts—$30.00 values—priced for Monday at Nobby Tailored Suits at $15—We give you your choice — of six of the leading new fall styles, in cheviot and fancy mixtures, long skirt coat effect, collarettes, mill tary cape or plain box plaited effects, with fancy plaited skirt, plain or changeable silk lined $‘5 coats, fancy braid trimmed, $20 value, Monday . New Fall $15 Kersey Coats, with cape shoulder, stand- ing military collar, hip straps, tight fitting, elaborate tailor stitched and strapped, in red, green, brown, castor and black, lined in colors 10 ’75 o to match . New Falp Dress Skirts, of fancy pebble cheviot, cut in the neW¥ flaring style, trimmed with gix wide peau de sole straps, ornamented with tabs and 10 00 4 . Oad Dreaurl-a p-:rud shaped mirrors—solid oal Bulc price. ..$7.50 nches Landsome . Extenslon Table—extends t§ & t.—80l1d_oak—42-in. square top —4-in. legs—well 6.90 ished. Sale price e S.50 buttons. . New Fall Waists at $1. 45—in plain white mercerized basket weaves; also black and white and all colors in flannel; many neat tailored tucked styles. fancy stock collar and large sleeves, $2.50 values, l 45 THE NIGHT IS LONG - THAT NEVER FINDS THE DAY There is a way of making darkness short in life when it is that which sickuess casts. The joyous hope of a new and lovely day of health is soon at hand when proper measures are employed to check the growth of those poison generating germs which cause a tainted blood supply. The most certain and reliable cure is the New system of the Cook Medical Co. Call ond investigate PILES AND REGTAL DISEASE cure by gle treatment. NEW INSTE WALKING SKIRT, many new cesigns, an button trimmed—in grayish mixtures 3 Q& and plain colored gneltons, $6 values, Monday...t%e GIRL'S ZIBELINE COATS, in two nobby new fall styles, e cAroulA{‘ or Square top c;)llsr. eh\bdnnnl:ly trimmed wi rappings or fancy cord, a Cured, no matter how obstinate—~in 6 to 10 days. chronie or We often We permanently cure ANY CASE in § to 20 da; No matter how chronic or iong standing. PROSTATIG T .OUBLES MERVODS DEBILITY Sor i st zgioch 1o 9o ® dav. by o Los‘ lTlLITv TIME OF CURE, 10 to 60 days, by our original, very simple remedy. We have ai exclusive right to this treat- ment. It is prepared specially from newly discovered plants of Africa Radical cures in 60 to %0 days. We remove every vestige of poison from the system BLOOD POISON Jiisit wa'se merciry or potash. ym 3 to 10 days safely, without cutting, danger or detention from business, by our VAR|C°CEL Cured in from own external absorpiive process. STRICTURE Cured in 6 to 16 days, without cutting, stretching, pain or loss of time. RUPTU RE Cured in 3 days, no matter how aggrava DODN’I;' DELAY. COME TODAY. Read Our Testimonials. We Don’t Print Them Unless Asked to Do $0. Y. . 20, 103.—Dr. Cook, Omaha, Neb. CHEYENNE, “Vyo., -July 20, 1900 — Cook Medical Co., I)m‘rpl’)(u':{?l‘r; ;:f:a?-'- snu-?a' fnelosed money order for more | Omaha, Neb.: Gentlemen—Pléase send me another shipment medicine. Doctor, 1 thought I would wait for g!grvr;"’;':'\': of medicine. 1 am considerably better. My mouth and throat und then lot you know how [ [ L e eE than motiey, | are not sore. My whins are stlll & little sore and not quite e MRS O el 1he o a pay | healed. My hair has stopped falling out and I am confident T You may rest assured that I am only too glad 10 pay | healsd. My halr has stopped falling cut and 1, am confdent T may rest assure B u YOUR FEE IN FULL. Please send medicine in two months than others in years Yirn mail and obilge, yours gratefully, Tour treatment done more 1 two mon o el 3 % il It is a marvelous ravated the case, by our NEW METHOD CURE, without JOHN MINER. COOK MEDICAL CO. 110-112 South 14th Street. (Over Daily News Office Omaha, Neb. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2:30 Read The Bee--the Best Newspaper,