Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SBUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903, (THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CA RPET €0, A Golden Opportunity For buyers of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. We are con- fronted by a variety of conditions eompelling us to force out our stock over'and abova what is usual. A call will convince you that this is your opportunity. Cash or credit—you make the terms. @ Bed Room Sets, with large beveled mirror, In golden or mahogany finish, substantial drawer work and very new designs, worth 500, 0n sale tomorrow oereerere.... 1980 Sldeboards, finished in golden, beveled edge mirror, one drawer lined for silve; 14.50 ware, worth $25.00, sale price . . AR $18.00 Couches, on sale tomor- 8.50 Extension tables, finished in golden 90 nicely polished, worth $12, sale price... 5. Chalrs—wood seat, golden fintsh, brace FQg arms, worth $1.25, special at CARPET, DRAPERY AND BEDDIN G SALE Right at this seasonable time we offer astonishing values in Blankets, Com- lllr'-;'t- 'Illlnws, Draperies, Carpegs and Rugs. Be sure and visit our fourth floor s ‘wee Cotton Blankets—size 5éx74— Comforts—well quilt filled _with very heavy—worth 3.2 price .. 4 € f white cotton—size 64x74— S Wool Blankets—aize 56x70-color worth $2.00—sale price ..... C TAy—worth $§2.50—sale ice .. 189 ' Three thousand )'nrd- all wool Ingrain 11 Brussels Ru, n xhnlrvlz 50 Carpets—worth 75 cents— effects—worth $i5—sale price. } &e | on saie at . v Stoves and Ranges Never before were we so well equipped in this department—wonderful induce- ments to command your trade this week awalit you, We are sole agents for the Star Estate Steel Ranges —bulit to last a life time—guaranteed—no superior— s ot VY 31.50 No. 8 Cook Stove—smooth castings—wide ll 50 flues—worth $15.00—sale price only . . We are sole agents for Peninsular Base Burners— D}“".'_‘l'“g. \o hoat thres rooms ull winter on two tons of coal. Factory guarantee with every stove. On male tomorrow—up from ™ 24.50 BIG EdA!.Ek sor;;r SOAL STOVIES- atate Ouk—guar- an to keep fire 48 hours with one charge OF Soft coatoon saterupwar from 12750 14,50 + ole cast Range—large oven—good bakers 16.50 ~worth $25.00—sale price . BISO A Big line of from .. Do you wish to earn SR Doll, also a lovely A Necklace and Ring? If so, send us your FULL name and ad. dress and we will send 22 cards of our jewelry novelties, post- paid, sell them at ten cents per card and return us $2.20 and we will send you, all charges ,ppabd. one of the most beautiful Bisque Dolls ever given away, together with & Chain Necklace and a Gold finished Ring. ‘This doll is nearly one-half yard tall, DRESSED IN SATIN & LACC and looks exactly like the pic- tare shown here, A perfect beauty" with turning bisque head, lovely curly hair, pearly teeth, natural sleeping eyes, jointed body, real slippers, ntockings, etc, and is com. pletely dressed from head to foot. Understand this is not a printed cloth or rag doll, nor a cheap plaster of Paris doll) such as some s gived but a real sl g Bisque Doll nearly ONE-HALF YARD TALL together with a Necklace and Ring. Fosi- tively these three presents given for selling only22 cards of novelties. Take notice: We prepay all express and mailing charges on s $1000 REWARD 2.2 miums, who ca, prove that we are not giving the three premiums described above, for selling only 22 cards of novelties. Write to-day and be &re 1o send your FULL name and address, if you wish to earn these beautiful premiums. BISQUE DOLL CO., Dept. N 00 Bridgeport, Conn. 3 savers, and it is the low fuel bills which makes Jewel Stoves and Ranges the cheapest on the mar- ket, The Ash Pan Tells the story of the wastefulness of the average stove or range, There is no economy in buying a poot stove atany price. Look for this trade mark and, { the name *‘Detroit Stove Works, s on every genuine Jeweh Don’tac cept a substitute, { Jewels are sl and recommended by Conklin HardwareCompany. 2014 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, MAHA + DENVER THEALIQUOR HABIT . CURED® 3 DAYS... N € LAFTER EFFE N N URED 4th St THE GATLI! URE Omaha,Neb INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Fine Program Propared for the Meeting to Be Held in Decomber. DECIDE ON NEXT YEAR'S STATE FAIR THEN Awry ana Editorial M er-Leader Will Not Take Place. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 7.—(8peclal.)~The Btate Agricultural institute in connection with the annual meeting of the lowa De- partment of Agriculture will be held in Des Moines December 7-9, and an unusually fine program has been arranged for this meet- ing. There will be a corn exposition in con- nectlon therewlth and prizes aggregating nearly $200 have been offered for corn. Prof. Holden of the State college will do the Judging. The convention will be in the Young Men's Christlan association rooms, the policy of holding the state institutes in the state capitol has been found to be un- satisfactory. The department meeting will elect the officers for the state falr next vedr and probably render a decision as to whether there will be a fair at all in view of the St. Louls exposition. The program Includes a fine line of speakers, and it has been designed that it shall be of a popular character, 80 that there will be a large general attendance. The array of talent is larger than at any previous state Institute In addition to the papers there will be the reports of President W. W. Morrow of Afton, Treasurer G. D. Ellyson of Des Moines and Becretary J. C. Bimpson of Knoxville. Proclaimed Thanks in Iowa. Governor A. B. Cummins today lssued his proclamation for Thanksgiving day A conference was held today by Judge Carruthers of the State Exposition board with the state geologist and manufacturers of clay products to determine what can be done toward making an exhibit for Iowa at 8t. Louis of clay and clay products. It was decided that an exhibit of the manufac- tured products will be made, and this will come under the manufactures department. In connhection with this there was consid- eration of plans for a display of the won- derful “fron ore deposits in Allamakee coupty, where there 1s a mineral ridge with $20,000,000 worth of mineral In sight. The fron ore deposits have never been worked because they are so far removed from the river or from rallroads, but plans are under way for the development of the industry. Figuring on Convention. | Already there fs much figuring on the next congressional convention In this part Of the state. According to the vote cast at { the last election the situation is changed in the Seventh district, so that it will take three countles to nominate a candidate. Heretofore the large vote In Polk county has been' sufficlent to leave It so that with one other delegation Polk county can make & nomination. The changed situation ren- ders it probable‘that the outside counties will combine to nominate a candidate and defeat any resident of Des Molnes. Newspaper Changes. The sale 18 announced of the Svithiod, & Swedish newspaper which has been pub- lished weekly in Des Moines the last twenty years. It was owned recently by a stock company, at the head of which was Sena- tor Ericson of Boone. It has been sold to the publishers of a Bwedish newspaper in Minneapolls. There is now no other Bwed- ish paper printed {n the state, save one at Sloux City of limited clreulation. H | Plans Gé Awsy. The change Which was' announced last Monday by which the morning Register‘and Leader was to pass Into the hands of Messrs. A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake, J, A, Smith of Osage &nd F. L. Maytag of New. ton will not take place and Mr. Funk will not become the editor. Gardner Cowles Des Moines savings banks were the appel- lants and $27T184.65 In government bonds were Involved In the proceedings. The banks attacked the method of assessment on purely constitutional grounds and the court, after an extended research of au- thorities, held to the valldity of the con- stitutional statutory provisions attacked. No Pay for Matchmaker, ELDORA, la, Nov. 7.—(Speclal)—Mrs. Mary Adlinger of Ackley sued the estate of Willlam Grobe, sr., for 820, which she claims was the expense of bringing about the marriage of Grobe with a Chicago woman. Bhe says Grobe agroed to pay the cost of the trip, Mrs. Adiinger to bring the woman to Eldora, which she did. Judge Evans holds that the contract was agalnst public policy and denfes the claim, Fined for Hoxing. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Nov. 7.—(8pecial Telogram.)—In a trial before a jury today the six normal students were found guilty of huzing Harold Cunning and were fined 5 and costs by Justice Knapp. The costs make the fine a heavy one. RETURNS ON DISTRICT JUDGES Practieally ' Complete Figures Districts Not Previously Reported. TWELFTH DISTRICT. Hostetler, R. Hand, F. . 566 623 Sherman Dawson . 1394 1uan Custer 2 1913 Buffalo 188 TOtals ......c..eeuenr.. G104 5084 SIXTH DISTRICT. Hollen- Grim Stinson, R. Ruder, R. beck, F. ison, ¥\ Dodge 56 9 i1 Nance . Merrick 1057 762 Coifax . 845 1248 Platte . 16507 1633 Totals 5086 6606 5863 FIRST DISTRICT. Kel- Kret- Baboock, Reavis, ligher, singer, R R F. ¥ Gage ........ 3297 2687 04 1821 Richardson . 1964 179 2454 28 Jefterson ... 1 1861 110 1087 Nemaha 1292 1766 1312 Johnson 1100 1z 1018 Pawnee 1021 02 505 Totals ...1029 9106 94 83 FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. Orr, R. White, F. Hayes . o 862 § Frontler Gosper . Dund{v. Red Willow Furnas Hitchcocl Chase ‘Totals Furnas on state ticket: Bullivan, 1,019. Orr elected. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. r- Grimes, R. sons, F, Kimball 139 n: Beott's Bluft Kent . Deuel . Grant Lincoln Logan H.m‘ner . Totals .. . Grimes 1s elected. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. Har- West- Fisher, Mills, rln{ton' ove R. R. Y ¥ 24 =% 129 164 67 986 1200 606 338 566 4606 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Robinson, R, Graves, ¥, 1161 1508 &nd other friends of Harvey Ingham, the present editor, have secured control of the majority of the stock. New Savings Bank, A charter was issued today to the Adair Bavings bank of Adair, Ia.; capital, $12,000; W. R, Turne president; M. R. Porter, cashier. P. L. Bever of Stuart is also heavily interested in the new bank. The John W. Tuthill Lumber company of Sioux Falls took out & permit to do business in the The case Involving the Hght to sell oleo- margarine in Iowa was submitted to the district court today on a demurrer, The Armour company was fndicted as a test case to determine whether the product #0ld in the state s sufficlently yellow to violate the Iowa law, Bo Are Taxzable, Judge Howe of the equity court this morning rendered a decision in the say- ings bank cases, in which the right of the state to tax such banks for ‘the amount of government bonds held by them, was Questioned. He decided with the board of review from which an appeal was taken by the several plaintifrts concerned, a num- ber of weeks ago. The Home, People's and THE STRENUOUS LIFE A Great Str. No one disputés the fact that we are living in & “rapld” age; It s rush, rush, rush from morning until night, and com- petition s so flerce that the struggle does not cease until the machine 18 worg out, Women, 100, even when surrounded by very comfort, become , Infected by the common spirit, and what with their clubs and many sectal duties, have no time to #ive thought to thelr physical well-being, until they are suddenly brought to a sharp realication of the fact that Aothing in their lives is so important as attention to correct or rational living. It may surprise the reader to learn that women are more prone to plles than men, and in most cases because It is diffcult to impress upon them the importance of reg- ular movements of the bowels; irrigularity means stralning at stool, and straining means plles, with the certainty '(under the usual methods of treatment) that the suf. ferer will “have them always with he by “usual methods” is meant the applica- tion of salves and lotions; Of (a8 a last re. sort) a surgical operation. If there 18 & complaint which entalls mare distress and suffering upon those aMicted than plles or hemorrholds, it I8 not known to the writer; fortunately, however, these are learning that there is & remedy that ef. foctually cures all forms of plles; it 1y known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is in suppository form, 18 applied directly to the parts, and does its work quickly ana pain- lessly; it 18 sold by druggists et fifty cents a package, or will be malled by the makers to any address upon receipt of price, Mrs. L. M. JOUf, Pharisburg, Ohio, says: “1 feel it my duty to acknowledge the great benefit I have received from the use of Py. ramid Plle Cure. For several months I suftered untold agony from the bleeding plies, and was finally advised by a Colum- bus doctor to get Pyramid Pile Cure at once, which 1 aid, and one box cempletely cured me. I advise all sufferers to use it Wriie the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mick, for thetr Hitls book on the causes and cure of piles. > Cuming Dakota 678 Stanton 669 1m2 1547 Totals 5087 Graves Is elected, IRON DEMAND IS DECREASING Production of Furnaces is Now Much Less Than the Capacity. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Nov. 7.—J. G. But- ler, jr., president of the Bessemer Plg Iron association, gave out the following state- ment this morning of pig iron production of independent and assoclation furnaces after yesterday's meeting in Pittsburg: I have recelved information from the various pig iron producers in the central we mbracii P l!lblrflllnd vicinity, the ing aistrict, the Mahoning and Shen. andoah valleys, southern Ohio, Columbus and Cleveland, that production’ in October was 35 per cent less than C&Du‘l.!x On November 1 the statistics show a reduction of “’s‘r cent less than urlcll)c It 1s belleve this percentage will hold good during No be) FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair Sunday, with Rain and Colder Monday in Nebraska, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Falr Sunday; raln and colder Monday. For Illinols—Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday, fair in south, rain or snow and colder in, northern portion; Increasing southeast winds. For North South Dakota—Rain and colder Bunday; rain or suow and colder Monday. For Colorade—Fair S8unday; rain or snow and colder Monday. For Wyoming—Fair In east, rain and colder in west portion Sunday; rain or snow $16.00 WOM Made Suits, In short blouse effect, cheviots and Venetlang, every sulf would be cheap at $16, ‘this sale . tures, all this season's newest shapees, cludes some extra sizes in black cheviots from 37 to 47 bust measure, all go at one price—this sale .. $35.00 WOMEN'S BUITS AT $24.75 — etamines, cheviots, [V 'S SUITS AT $10.75 = \Women's n . 10.75 $20.00 WOMEN'S SUITS AT $14.75 — Women’s Taflor- Made Buits, in cheviots, Lroadeloths and fancy mix- this . TS broadcloths and zibelines. lot worth double~not a suit worth less than The Great Women’s Suit Sale Continues for Monday. Besides the 547 suits, we closed out from a leading man- ufacturer, at 60c on the dollar. We have taken 150 suits from our regular stock, and reduced their prices 40 per cent. We have done this wherever we found one or two :fifinomi‘u? a kind in stock, that wé want to _d-ixipnm‘ of nlpitfl‘_v in this great sale. You can’t find more stylish “suits 1ln)"\\'ln-|_‘:>. but ) »w'll find much larger prices attached to inferior garments at most stores, HERE'S THE WAY WE'LL SELL THE SUITS .\1(3;\_- DAY. READ !! Tailor- 60 WOMEN'S SUITS AT _$1&7-<Women's e Tailor-Mad Suits, all In the new Louis XIV style, collarlcss cape effects, in fine cheviots and broadcioths, nicely trim- l6 75 - med with stitched taffeta bands, perfect in fit, and workmanship, $22.60 values—this sale 12500 WOMEN'S SUITS AT $10.75—Women's stylish skirted Blouse Buits, made of etamine, cheviots, fancy mixtures and zibelines, all new collarless cape effects, perfectly taflored and would be cheap 19.7 at $25.00-this sale....... . “ees . WOMEN'S SWELL LOUIS XIV BLOUSE SUITS—made of new several samples in this 4. $36.00—this sale .... ...... . . . . fot in- WOMEN'S MILITARY COAT—Mado of fine English kersey or imported zibeline, in all shades, high military collar, double breasted front and shoulder capes, strap- ped front and back— a §15 value— Monday ... tice when comparing them-— Gred £kins, flufry A Monday We Will Sell Ladies’ KAd Gloves, worth $1.00, Ladies’ Belts worth §1, for 48¢, Bpecial urchase of ladies' belts, In velvets, leathers and silk, the new tal- lor-made suit belt, in black, whito and reds, also every shade of crushed leather, with beautiful giit, nickel and #un meétal trimmings, Sc regular $1.00 values, fof . Great Values in Women’s Coats WOMEN'S VERY SWELL MILITARY COATS—We are the only house in Omaha_showing the clusive and decided effects—others have tried to copy them—"BUT we are showing —don’t fall to see them if you want a correct $19.75, $22.50, $24.75, $29;756 and 837;50 We are showing the largest and most complete lirfe of women| aiable furs ever shown in Omaha. WOMEN'S LONG FUR BOA—of the best black coney fur with ®ix large tails, worth $60—-OUR PRICE . ¢ wee . WOMEN'S ISABELLA FOX SCARF-® inches long, with 2 large talls & special bar, R P WOMEN'S N 2 large talls, scarfs B positively worth $15.00-OUR PRICE....... WOMEN'S HANDSOME ISABELLA FOX BOA—extra long, WOMEN'S ELECT] oilap rev inner satin lined~—i2 in ches : 1 gfli%Al) MA N—PRICE, . Ll WQMEN'S NEAR §EAL JACKHT~ the very best melected mkins, 22 inehes 1 .3‘_‘..m1. and Anished as well ‘l\‘l’uny ned skin garment, finest satin lining—will atend com: h any $60 jacket in the mi perison OUR FRICE.. :fiafi?‘.‘?’.,’..."f ar seal, krimmer and Persian lamb, with beaver, mink or chinehilla ces store In Omaha—$37.50, $47.50, 65, Worth $2.50, $3 and $3:50 for $1 They are odds and ends of shoes that we wish to sell out rapidly—they come in the following sizes only: 3, 3%, 4 43, and 5—AA, A, B widths. They are positively shoes that sold from $2.50 to $3.50. Women who can wear the above sizes will' make a big saving on. these, shoe investments. ON SBALE MONDAY MORNING. ‘Womei for Bfe. Garment. 4be. g # Hpec p 1 in all Ladies' good heavy welght, - ribbed 4 B mawedt “thaden: witn® twe cliane, Dasce’ lined vaste sud pante To ‘Weyptian, Made of heavy mpufin cotton, In 4 black, white and colors, B5OC phite or natural, erfectly . . nataral .eru,lflupd;i\é:ol:; , . 48¢c , P shaj nd trimmed, . spec! naay .. regular $1.00 values—for fhagsd and trimined, ON $ALED * 2 Ladl Ladles' extra fine sllk fleeced jersey ribbed vests and pants, n white, ecfu, regular 7o quality for Monday .... WOMEN'S THREE-QUARTER LENGTH COATSIn_zibelines, “kerseys or echeviots, all new shapes, loose or half-tight fitted | backs, with shoulder capes and the very | nowest sleevos, farments wor Monday . 0-75 415} ‘Originals” of these ‘ex- THERE 18 A DIFFERENCE" that you can't fail to no~ these garments in different materials—kerseys, cheviots, coverts and sibelinos and most up-to-date garment of the season at price s~ Our Fur Department A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. 3.90 in, worth $8—~OUR PRICE 2. sVSBEA: Syotah: ....5.90 TRA LONG FUR BOA—of the new Arablan fox fur, Isabella or sable of very fine selected with 2 jarge very full and h f talls, an $18.60 value~OUR PRICE.......... ... eah ssees setes see ssees L Women’s Fur Jackets IC BEAL JACKETS —made of good full skins, with Neutra long, rket, BLOUSE FUR JACKBET S~we hre showing a beautiful }ine of we guarantee to be lower than any .00 up to.. .. cenene e 165.00 Ladiéé’ 75¢ Gloves for 45¢ Ladies’ Golf, come in blacks, white and farcy colors—in mercerized, Scotch wool ani cashmere—beautiful styles, all sizes— REGULAR T¢ VALUES, :FOR 5 45c R Ladies’ Combination Suits Women's Shoes Vests d Pants, 20¢ Per Extra Fine Quality Under- wenr, 4be. uality underwear, natural gray jersey ribbed cotton combination suits—ages ? to 13, ‘19¢ in 48C rosular o quality quality of Bgg-O. standard f!?r“ the world. It is displacing ninety per cent of all other flaked wheat foods wherever introduced. The price and make it and colder Monday. For Montana—Rain, followed by snow and colder Sunday; Monday, partly cloudy. For Missouri—Falr Sunday, with warm in east portion; Monday, Increasing cloudi- ness with rain and colder In north por- tion, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 7.—Officlal record of tem. perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1903, 1902 1901. 1900, Maximum temperature .. 81 53 43 48 Minimum temperature .. §1 8 % 3 Mean temperature . @ @8 u q Precipitation . 00 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature ... y; Excess for the day.. Total excess since Maroh i.. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day....... Total rainfall since March 1 Excess since March 1.......... 245 Deficlency for cor. period i9id.. 260 inches Deficiency for cor. period 1801.. 5.12 inches CARTER—Levl, at his apartments in Pax- ton hotel, November 7. Funeral services will be held at the par- lors of the Paxton. Friends of the famlily invited. HOBDEN-_Fred G., November 6, 198, at len, Utah, of typhold fever. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, November 10, at 2 o'clock at All Baints' church, Twen- l]-llllh and Dewey avenu Interment orest Lawn Deceased ried Dore Burstall, who was connected with the Omaha public lbrary some fourteen years. BAILEY--Georgia C., wife of Ira L. Balley and hter of C. R. Light, Monday, October %. at Kearney, af ihe age of years, § month and 16 days. The funeral ence, who of Mrs. W. A. Wiison of Flor- died November §, i ..t 2 ment at Retails at |() cents Yet the quality is the best and the e is full weight, ‘The largest lood mill in the world enables us to this. Ask Your Orucer for the Gresn Package 1f your grocer dass et keep 1t send us his name #ad 100 and we will send you s package, prepald. Address a1l communioations to Egx-0-See, Quiney, 1. Iron Mountain Route AND Little Rock and Het Springs Western R, R. Commencing Sunday, Nov. 8th, the Iron Mountain Route will inaugurate its solid through fast train service between St, Louis and Hot Springs, Arkansas, via Benton. The departing and arriving time at St. Louis and Hot Springs will be as follows: Leave 8:20 p m, St.Louis Arrive 7:35 a. m. Arrive 8 a- m, Hot Springs Leave 7:30 p. m. Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha. . C. Townsend, Gen'| Pass, and Tigket Agent. St, Louis.