Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY 1113 13: SVXDAV, SI3PT13M KKIt 2tf, 1000.
HEAR BURROWS ASD HOWARD
irnWMrw nanwffirr-
urnifur
People Crowd Oreightoa Hall to Liston to
Truo Eopublican Goapol.
SPEAKERS APPEAL TO VOTERS' REASON
I,,n" llclrteen Pnrtle Sharply I)e
iieil mill llinilnnntel l)a.
cuaaeil hy tho Kmliirnt t'pliulil
era of Mr. McKlnlry,
V . i
Benntor J. C. llurrows of Michigan and
General 0. 0. Howard of Vermont opcncj
tho republican campaign In Omnha Intil
night with a rousing meeting In Crolghton
. Long before 8 o'clock every neat
waa occupied and all nvalllablc standing
room wns taken when Howard II. Raid
rlgn rose to Inirodiico Senator llurrows
For nn hour nnd a half Senator Hurrow
poko on tho great Issues that nre at stake
U the approaching election. Ho attempted
t quit speaking sooner, but tho enthu
siastic niiUlcncc compelled him to con
tlnuo and cheered hltn to the echo when the
Uat words of his peroration were pro
nounced. He set forth tho two great Issues
hlch aro really at stake In the campaign
free trade and free silver and disposed of
the make-believe Issues wlili h ilryan ami
bis followers are setting forth under the
names of Imperialism and militarism.
Among other things ho said
I urn glad to apeak a good word for
Congressman Mercer, who lias represented
you so well at Washington nnd with whom
I served for ho many years In the house.
Ton will unanimously return him to con
iress. if you do not do this It will lie u great
redaction upon the Intelllgenre of your
community. A great day has been Im
posed upon the people of Nebraska and I
am sure that you will not bo deceived as to
tho real Issues ut stake
Thirty new senators are to be chosen
w thin tho next few months nnd Nebraska
will select two of them. Tit republicans
must elect it legislature which will select
two republicans for the senate. Io not
swerve from your determination to bring
about this end. for Nebraska's two mem
bers may completely change the complex
Ion of the sennte.
Mr) nn Iliiien I lie Ciiiiipii,
In a few woros 1 wish to state what
Bryan nnd the allied poweis mund lr
Mr. Ilryan Is a candidate for president on
four tickets, lie is supposed to represent
tho views of democrats, silver re publicans.
Mntl-ttnperla:ists and populists. The two
groat Issues which he represents are free
sliver and free trade, 'lite battle on the
tariff has been fo.ight After u period of
free trade depression McKliilov was elected
on a tat 1ft platform. The result Is great
prosperity and I cannot umletstatid how
uny man can vote to bring back the de
pression the United States suffered tinder
free trade policy.
Anil now a few words as to free silver,
I dislike wandering In a cemetery, but feel
thut I must do It. (Applause t Mr Uryun s
atmeches on this subject nre adjusted to
the latitude and longitude In which he
speaks, but nevertheless he Is the avowed
apostle of free silver and had this doctrine
Iterated and reiterated In the Kansas City
platform. In his speeches on colnngn ho
fulls to tell tho whole truth. He savs tint
w liavo the coinage of silver at the ratio
of 1G to 1 under McKlnlcy nnd Intimates
thut free sliver would not be different from
our present system. He does not explain
tho difference between government colnag.'
and Indlvld.ial eoliingi . Soventy-llve mil
lions of citizens of the I'nlteil States are
standing behind the silver dollars whl li
Imvo been coined since the terrible crime
of 1673 and maintain the value of theio dol
lars In spite of tho market of the world.
Hut If each Individual coined silver ut will
there would be nothing behind the dollars
and they would Join the Mexican dollar,
which contalnii more stiver than our dol
lar anil Is worth less than 50 cents. Th
result of such n system would bo the hoard
ing of gold. Cheap money Invariably
drives dearer money out of circulation.
If 1 could but persuade the people of til"
United States that free trade and free sli
ver are the only two Issjes of the cam
pulgn I know that tho honor and thr
credit of the United States would be sus
tained. (3rovei Cloveland sank his political
future to maintain tho credit of our na
tion anil there are thousands of democrats
who aro equally loyal.
Old Glory In the Orient.
We hovo the Philippines and It Is no
easy matter to dispose of then). Hryan
would abandon the islands anil allow
Agulnaldo to maintain control and keep tip
it stale of war which would Unary result
In a division of the territory among Uuio
pean powers. We have 10,000.000 people
there who speak ten languages nnd I ex
pect It will take threo or to.tr years to get
them oil to speak tho same tongue. (Ap
plause.) Our attitude toward the Philippines) Is
called Imperialism by the democrats. It
wouldn't do for them to call It expansion,
because people might understand what tha'
means. The republican party favors ex
pansion of the sort advocated bv Jeffer
son and other crent democratic leaders of
tho past. In Manila we possess the cltv
which will eventilallv control the trade of
half tho world nnd the matt must be short
sighted who would not have the United
Slates maintain a footing in the Orient
.fust n word as to the militarism which
Ilryan says Is threnletilnu us. lie says
we have 100,000 soldiers and are threatened
with being ruled by an army. During th
war with Spain we hud 2."pO.P0u snUHers.
Colonel Hryan wns one of them twsi I hav.
not heard that he harmed anvbndy In
a sliced! the other day he suggested that
perhaps these soldiers aro maintained for
shootlnsr down the miners In the Pennsyl
vania coal regions. 1 la knows better than
this and s'.ich u remark Is dentagogery and
Is only another attempt of his to divide
capital nnd 'nbor and create dissensions
He thinks that such a courso may gain
him n few votes. A man who will resort
to such methods Is unworthy of tho presi
dency. Hope for November.
When serlous-mlnded citizens approach
the polls In November I attl sure they will
vnto for McKlnley. who has led the na
tion to prosperity anil has administered
the nation with such wisdom that Euro
jenn 'towers sit at our feet and tnke les
sons In dliiloniacy In Cuba wo are rock
Ing nn Infant republic Into greatness. Our
president has unfurled the (lag over
Hawaii. Porto Itlco and the Philippine"
and the Stars and Stripes now llout over
Pekln to warn the Chinese not to InJirr
tho foreigners who nro within their walls.
There are
never any ex
ternal signs of
Cancer until
the blood is
polluted and the system thoroughly con
taminated by this deadly virulent poison
Then n sore or ulcer appears on some
part of the body , it may be small uud
liaritiless looking at first, but as the can
eerous cells form and arc deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
.sue nnd severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the wire is
removed by the surgeon's knife or flesh
destroying plaster, unother comes and is
worsi. The real disease is in the blood,
nil the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, nnd when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal snturally and permanently
Mm. Strati M. Keeping,
4! Windior Ave., llrUtoi,
Tenn . write? : " I am 41
yearn old, nnd for three
)ir hnd suffered with n
sevie form of Cancer on
my J.iw which the doctor
' Mid w.is incurable, and
that I could tint lire more
thtn sit mouths, I accept
ed tliflr stntemen nstrue
and hod gl en up all hope
oi eter ueiug well again
when inydruagbit know
ttiK of my condition recntu
mallrird K. ft. Aflrrlak.
lnir a few Imttlr lh tutrr -e
begun to heal, to the mrpfieof the physicians,
and lua sliort time made a ejinplele cure 1 h ve
(allied la Hrh, my appetite splendid slfer
rtfrethliir in fact, am enjoj Ins perfect health."
SdK overcomes this de-
structive poison and
removes every vestige
kJS Ni-4?f f it front the system,
4KJF VSfy niake9 new, rich 'blood,
strengthens the body and builds up the
general health
If you have n suspicious (.ore, or have in
herited uny blood taint, send for our free
book on Cancer, and write to our medical
department for any information orndvice
wanted ; we make no charge for this ser
vice. Your letter will receivj prompt and
careful attention, nnd will be held in
strictest confidence.
THE IWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
It is beyond the power of the average individual to conceive of the immensity of this purchase. But every knowing person wil
realize that there is but one store in Omaha that can handlo such a volume of Furniture nnd that is tho Peoples. This mighty purchasing power brought the goodB Into into our
poKst'seion at a mere fraction of intended selling prices and now we aro going to shake Omaha to its very foundation with unparalleled vuluea in thU great September
Furniture and Carpet Sale.
CLOAK D
We are proud of if.
Its superior as regarding style, quality
and price, can not be found in the west.
Call and give us a chance to prove it.
AK-SAR-BEN WEEK,
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
lined jackets, ffk
cheap at $15, for . , i
Golf and Separata Skirts.
i.ADins' nounuE textine golf
i'klrtn v.-lth plaid back, deep Mitch
InR at bottoruu
a 7.D0 Skirt
(or
.88
Mk fifiil Flannel Waists.
LADIES' COLORED AND I1LACK
TafTfla Waists, tucked
all over a $3.00
Waist for
2.98
Miliinsry Qspcrtnian).
YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 250 FELT
read-to-wear Hats some full pleated
2fi0 FELT
II pleated
SSc
lorae trimmed at
nearly hall price
only
LADIES' FINE TRIMMED VELVET
Hata In hlurk and colorsa bat thut
would bring V UO In
any department
only 2.08
To William McKlnley Iio'oukh Hip distinc
tion of 00 111 )e 1 1 1 nij nil nations to rcHpect
tho United filutea.
1 1 imi mil 1111 Our Dent lnv.
As General O. O. Howard was Introduced
tlin audlunco greeted tho "hero of 100
battles" with hats In tho nlr and loud
thoern. Tho general opened his remarks
by referring to n mootliin with ox-Governor
Uoutwcll, in which tho former mem
ber of Grant's cublnet took him to task for
bolnR an c-.pnnslonlst. Ills only roply
to his old friend was "IJewey was the ex
pansionist at Manila and now the question
Is scttlod."
Tho iicnillsltlnn of the Philippines was no
rcBular thut no one couhl tulso excoptlonJ
to It. The treaty imlorsod by tho ricino
cratlo ciindlilati' win npiiroved by the
scrmto nnd then tho Filipinos tho Tannhis
cnnplrod to drlvo our army Into the sm.
If W. J Hrynn had been In eommnnd of
tho American army in the Philippine". I
do not believe he would havo pcrmlttvl
that to havo been done; for ilhl h- mr
udvlso his friends to vote for the treaty
nnd by the law of nations upon the ap
proval of the treaty tho Ib'hivIs lircatnc
the property of the United Stii'es
There is no such tilling as lmperlallm In
this country. Of the twenty-seven com
manders of Independent urmles I hav
known not one hut subordinated his posi
tion to hits citizenship and during nil of
mv service 1 looked forward to the time
that I could become nn American citizen
in deed nnd take part in the political nf
fairs of tho nation. You nil remember
General John Logan, who w,h nlunva In
tho forefront of buttle His son died, nobly
tluhtlne In the Philippines In a lett r to
his mother I remarked that It Hcetnd
stninuo that he and I should have sur
vived the battles In which we wit n
Hatred nnd that our sons nhould have fiiron
so soon Let not the bio id of these bo.'
be shed In Vain. In tho provld'nce of O -d
the-e lands are ours and we must caro for
their people.
ISITri'l of the Cniileen System.
Referring to tho army canteen the Rtn
oral stntcd that It wns the experience that
it had lessened drunkenness among tho sol
diers, that under the policy of the Rovern
niont tho low saloons had been suppressed
In Manila and that In the opinion of Gen
eral Otis that city was now better gov
erned than the average American town of
that size. Ho closed by paying tribute
to the high character of President McKln
ley and Colonel Roocvolt.
At tho close of General Howard's speech
Hon. I). II. Mercer responded to calls In
a brief rpeech, In which he paid his re
spects to his opponent.
It was announced thnt next Monday Sen
ator Stewnrt of Nevada will deliver a re
publican address at Crelghton hall.
After the meeting adjourned Senator Ilur
rown visited The Ueo oftlce. Ho leaves In
tho morning direct for Washington.
t'nngrescmnn Mencr nnd other speakers
will address the citizens of Washington
county. Nebraska, as follows: Fnrt Cal
houn, Monday. October 15, S p. in., Her
man. Tuorday, October 16, 8 p. in.; Adman.
Wednesday. October 17, 2 p. in.; Fonts
nolle, Wednesday. October 17. 8 p. m.; Ar
lington. Thursday, October 18. 2 p. m.;
Kenuard, Thursday, October 18, S p. m.;
Washington. Friday. October 19, 10 a. in.
Congressman Mercer and other speakers
will address the citizens of Douglas county
as follows: Florence, Monday, October 15.
2 p, m.j Klk City. Friday. October 19, 2
p, m, . Valley, Friday. October 19, 8 p. m .
Waterloo, Saturday, October 20, 2 p. ni.;
Elkhorn, Saturday, October 20, S p, m.
Bought by Our Buyers From a Number of Largo
eUni
only
Inl
Kit,
from
Fine quality black pebble
cheviot jacket lined through
out with best quality of all
pure silk taffeta, gdj g?
worth $20, for . . . DUB9li
Ladies' all wool storm serge
add cheviot suits, full silk
I-MMKS UliACK (iOFF KIItTS-
, 1. ,. r.F .ln1.t nAUIn 4X fkv
ssr: .!!!?.
LADIES' ALL WOOL FLANNEL
Valt3--all colors bargain aquare
price J1.93 cet
one Monday
(or
1.29
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' TLEAT
eri Mexican Felt Hats all
colora worth $1.50,
(or
200 HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY TRIM
med Hat the very latest of this
Reason's Ideas -every
hat cheap at JS.50
only
4.S8
3 Jcr31rsic1 si3hzZ&&v3'3in!2hi'.
ijj South Omaha News .
Tho new Jungmann public school bulld
Ing at Twentieth nnd O Btreets waa dedi
cated last night with appropriate cere
monies, the exercises being held under tho
auspices of tho various llohcmlnu uoclutlc3
of the city. A largo crayon portrait of Jo
seph Jungmnnn, tho gift of tho Bohemian
societies, occupied ti place of honor over
tho platform in tho largo assembly room,
where tho exercises were held, and wns
draped In the national colors. Evory seat
In tho room was occupied by parents and
teachers, while ranged about the room
stood threo scoro or moro brlght-cyed
children, pupils of tho school.
After several solectlonB by Franok's
band, which was stationed In tho lobby ad
joining the assembly room, tho assemblage,
was called to order by Philip Zelenka,
chairman of tho committee In charge of
the arranRotnents
City Prosecutor Henry C. Murphy, as a
representative of Mayor Kelly, delivered an
nddrcsa of weloomo. South Omaha Is proud
of Its Industries, he said, and she stnnds
foremost In some of the leading Industries
of the world. It Is equally proud of Its
schools, which ore maintained at a high
standard. In speaking to tho children Mr.
Murphy snld that man's success In life and
his happiness depended largely upon his
education and theiVfore he urged tho
children to pay strict attention to their
books nnd arcumulato all of tho
knowledge possible. Attention was called
by the speaker to the fact that the hand
some, school Is a public one and that no
direct charge la made for tuition, thus en
abling every boy or girl to becomo uaoful
In the world and therefore bo (nullified to
take the places of tho men and women who
as time rolls on disappear from the sceue
of Hctlon. Mr. Murphy In conclusion paid
a grpreful tribute to the Hohemlans of tho
Second ward.
Chairman Zelenka then Introduced Ed
ward Rosewater, editor of Tho Ilea, who
spolce briefly on "The Influence of Jung
mnnn." Mr. Rosrwater said that It gave him
great plearure to speak of one of the great
men who had been so prominent In Bo
hemian history. Tho dedication of the
school house, he said, commemorated the
memory of a man who spent half a century
In assisting civilization and It wn a great
honor that a building fi.000 miles from th''
humble cottage where Jungmnnn was born
should be nnmed for him. The speaker said
that Joseph Jungmnnn was born In a small
vlllngo In Iloheinln In 1773 and In his youth
assisted In the tilling of the soil and was
subjugated by the tyronny of the Austrian..
The people of Ilohemla at this time were
bound under a yoke more sevcro than were
ever the people of Ireland or the blacks In
the south. The Austrian authorities fci
bade the Breaking of the Ilohemlan Ian
guago and a foreign tongue was Injected by
force of arms. Thus the language being so
maltreated became but a vestige. Natur
ally, the liobrmlans In such a condition
were unable to extend educational Ideas
or keep up with tho march of civilization.
contrast was made by the rpeaisr fcy
Grockory Draporle;
65 1MKCK DIN
tier t, now pat
term anil color ilcc
oration1 verv r-
1C0 PAIRS NOT
tlnqlmtn Luco Cur
tains, 3 yard;! lonir,
full width thin salo
5n.r. 1.25
100 PAIKS HUU3
soil Net Laco Our
tftlnM. no and pret
tyuu,:p.r3i75 60 PAIHS HKAVY
Damask Drapery
orlnntal patterna
rich, oxtra i aq
sdooUI 1.9V
tittle act
aie .
100- PIECE DIN
ncr Het. cMchi do-
ami napoi
p n y v
qilalltr,
7.75
nu rxir quality
000 SAMPLE
Lauipa, patent burn
it a,bHUtl(ul ilinpra
and colorli'E,. n.r.
ta clot out th
Up
...
124
1U
in icron solid
I fit 10 O a 1c China
Clonets, bent ends,
hlfhty polUlicd frames
set with specially se
lected cliiay, caryed and
ornamented. Tou pout
lively new saw Its
equal at P3.M.
I3J9
V O n MABSlVE
i i aoim oik liiuaDoarn.
very elaborate design, tidily
carved ana with an elnsant
beVol plutc mirror Compare
It with what others will offer
thti treek at 130, Thin sale
ohly 113,70.
ELEGANT MAHOGANY OR GOLDEN OAK PARLOR SUIfS. FIVE
PIEcCb, superbly iioilahed uud oarvod, extremely catoby coverings of damask
and as aubiUntlal as they are beautiful, fpoclal for thin sain 7Q
FOR
MANTLE FOLDING I1BD.
polish oalt panel front, hai
supilortod woven wlr spr ng
and Is made extra Mrjng and
substantial, a blr? hi VV
vaJue at SUafO
bods,
reinforced
anil -upolbly enameled luaai
trimmed and bra5s roil he 'd
and foot. Special fir this
tale, 4 95.
calling attention to tho fact that 200 years
before this time Prague was the center of
learning and that many eminent men of
the sixteenth century Hero edurated there,
not only In the Christian religion, but In
civilization.
: It remained for Jungmann to nrlso and
by his owu force of Intelligence to impress
himself so strongly that In half a century
the Ilohemlan language wns re-cstabltBhed
and printing presses set In motion. Jung
mann not only contributed to the education
of his own people, compiling a dictionary
of the Hohemlan language, but ho publ.shrd
ail encyclopedia. Other nations copied from
this encyclopedia and from thin tho world
learned that tho Hohemlans were not as
Ignorant or as boorish as had been re
ported. Mr. Rosewater mentioned tho fact that
Jungmnnn was n born agitator nnd that in
1S4S. one ear after his death, a revolution
was fltnrted which brought forth a written
constitution from Austria giving the Ilo
homlans rights ns citizens. In speaking to
the children Mr. Rosewater said that they
came from good stock and had behind them
culture, civilization and education. Then
referring to tho bunting about the portrait
of Jungmann the spenktr said that tho lu al
biuc had boon added to tho red and white
of Ilohemla and that Hohemlans had al
ways shown themselves to bo fearless nnd
especially so on tho battlefield.
When tho applnuso following Mr. Rose-
water's address had subsided the chairman
Introduced Dr. H. K. Wolfo, superintendent
of public Instruction. He spoko especially
of tho Improved condition of tho Second
ward schools since tho erection of the
Jungmann building and said that now
there wns plenty of rooni for nil of the
pupils enrolled. He considered the Jung
mann the best school building In tho city
at this tlmo aud congratulated the ward
upon having such a line edurntlonal struc
ture within Its confines. Mention was
made of the Influence of prominent Bo
hemians and a compliment was paid to tho
student corpB of teachers at this school.
Joseph Ilunata spoke In Ilohemlan of the
tnllueiice of Jungmnnn and his remarks
were well received. Miss Marie Subrt also
spulto on the topic, "What Is n School?"
The singing society of tho Tel Jed Sokol
roudereil n number of selections as did also
Frnuok's band.
Tho exercises, which were a success In
every way, were in charge of a committee
composed of Philip Zolenka, J. M. Tobias,
Jcseph Dvorak and Frank J Fltle.
i'W Goods .llMt Ueeel veil.
Just arrived, fine display of Hnwkes' rich
cut glass, tho best made Ladles' long
guard chnln3, mw and elegant. A grea,t
variety of ladles' watchoi. gold and gold
filled, now special designs. Now Is tho
time to select for ('hrlstmns and havo laid
uwny. Call In nnd see us and get cur terms
nnd prices. Golfrc the Jowoler, 2413 N
Mreet. South Omaha
limle City .oNlp.
John Crothers Is In Colorado Springs,
f'ottngcn built to suit buyers Jno.J.Hyan.
A mn has been born to Mr. and Mri
Robert Tlghe of Albright.
An Important mcetlny of the Knlgbu ami
t . O .... ...411 i. ....... ,rv .
uay tvenla. CiiBtsuiA rjt yup h
111
Michigan Factories at a
'RXDNJAM STQCETS.
(THK MCOI'I.' KC1151TCRBAHU
EVERYTH NO SOUO for CASH orCHDlT.
tUO.DO Tor(li ajnotla, fl.OO nefli, 4.00 tnanth.
f'jn.00 it n rlli cuoda, 91.US wffk, C.OO month.
fSO.OO rorth ool, week, IJH.00 month.
97.1.00 TTorlh Eiiml, ftf.UO vrerU, 8.00 tuoodi.
finO.UO TTnrth aoorta, SU.nO rrrrU, 910.WO muuth.
f'JOO.OO Ttorlh iidiiIi, fil.00 iTek, 912.ee month.
d "yc FOR K X
I 'Vi I O trcmely nr
tlatic Hook Cuko and
Doslc Combination,
made of solid oak.pro
msely hand carved
ai) hlflily poltihed,
Uno bevel p'.ato jnlrror
and brass trlmtnlngfl.
Took all the mf, had
ut our own urlce,
Hpoclal thld sale, only
3 ftQ FOn 1-ADIK' Fan-
yt) cy WrlUng Desks,
aolian onJi or mahogany
finish, piano polUh, a pratty
design wltii Xtnch carvcJ
legii Tliey were tnaifo to
veil at XL IJxtra special dar
ing this cata, P.Si.
3 QO FOR ILltGE MAS-
bles, gnlden oak. finished, 3
large, artistic legs, extra
well bract" , carved all
around and highly pollihcd,
6 ft long. Would be cheap
at $7.
tlmmmmm 1
MM
FOR KLAUORATIt
t a tj urc3serjiiM
HKAVY IRON
ih lui roldeu oak
larao uots a.-d
Imitation niahorany- hluh y
polished and carved, mum
moth bevel plate mirror,
dove-tailed, smooth running
drawers. We liotijht them
at a bargain stlllnp them
same way only 13.75
joints, ni-n nci.u
erved and i nnldeniblc business will come
up for disposition.
A moM'tnent Is on foot to repaint the
First Prcb ti rlan eliun h.
Servlcis will be held ns mual at St. Mar
tin's Kjil.scnp.il church today.
The municipal ownership of electric stteet
lighting plants Is being agitated here.
Coal Is now Felling for fit M u (on and
local dealers say thin It will go higher.
Mrs. I.ctlu ;.! rriinnn Uutterttebl. 16l'J
North Twenty-iifth mrtct, is seriously 111.
For rent, furnished rooms; also board.
Mrw Gibson. HMh nnd C, streets, South
Omaha.
I. M Click lr. laying ti line concrete elde
wnlk In front of his property ut Nlnetco-.itn
mill M streets.
Rev. Dr W'ic' ler prenehex this morning
at tho First PreMliyterliiti chun It. Thele
will he no evening service
Tho Jetter base ball team will piny a
gunie with the Fnrt Crook team nt tho
fort at 3 o'clock this nflernoon.
. Secretary Overton will conduct the Miff
ing for men nt the Young Men's Christian
association rooms this afternoon.
A meeting of the l'o'lsh Republican cluo
will he held nt Ilex lui'l. Thirty-third and
I. streets, nt I o'clock this afternoon.
William V Ileutz will conduct the Pre-i.
bvterlnn Kmlerivof service nt 7 o'cloc'i thU
ev-i Iiht. Topic, "Tares nrd the Wheat."
I'nvld Anderson hns received word tint
IiIh form neur Houston, Tex . was ludlv
(inmnged by the storm which destroyed
Galveston.
M. Dotinellv. national president of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters' union, hn e
turned to South Omaln and will remain
Indefinitely.
Frank W. Merrill, son of Editor M. Trill
ol the Presbyterian, has secured a poItlun
with L C Olbnin, tho well known real
tstnto denier.
The women of tho Presbyterian church
nro figuring on giving a chicken pie In
ner nt lOfi North Twenty-fifth street shortly
after October 1.
H. H. Wilcox, republican cindldate for
thil legislature, has relumed Horn Elk
City, where ho met with nn exceedingly
cordinl reception
See Eil MmiBhaw & Co. for lumbor.Tel.2S5
Police Olllcer II. U. Newman leaves today
for Indiana, to be gone ihrec wi""i. lie
goes to visit relatives and look afttr hi'
property lntercMs.
The local lodge nf Foresters will meet
nt 1 o'clock this afternoon to attend th"
funernl of William Cooper, Seventeenth
and Jackson streets. Omnha.
The Woman's Mlsslonarv society of th
First Presbyterian church will meet wl'h
Mra JC. A Chaffee. Twenty-seventh end
G streets, on Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Commercial club are out
now raising ll.Ooo for tlm purpnse of buy
ing a certain strip of ln.ul, wlibh. when
secured, will permit of tho ops:dng of N
ctreet to the river.
For sale, furniture of slx-room house
complete, with or without piano. Good
location. Cheap r-nt In South Omaha.
Sell on tlmo If desired. Address 1, He
olllce, South Omaha.
Colored republicans In South Omaha nr
taking a great deal of Interest In tin
Hough Riders' puriule, to be held In Omaha
October t. A delegation of nt least ulxty
from .South Omnha will match In tne
parade
A union meeting of all the churohe will
bo held nt the First Methodist churcM,
Twent) -third und N streuts, this evening
In the Interest of the Antl-finloon league
Thomas Darnell of Lincoln will deliver nn
address
Tha reception given to Rev. D W
MorUrtv on his return from clurope Fri
day night greatly surpasicd the ex, e u
lions of thoso who managed the offil.
It Is estimated that fully 1 Wjo nueti bid
the reception Ut the parochial icsldem
Hall for liohritiin NtifTrrera,
The Ahamo society, tha woman's auxil
iary of the Omaha Typographical union,
has forwarded (15 to Galveston, Tex. fr-r
;4he.telleOtflfSEjrliUcr of that dty, The
Ridiculously Low Prict.
OMAUA.
CA.tlHET CO.)
AN ONEQUALF.D HHOWINO
f Ccoklnf eta,-ea, the ftrnni
and duravu kind, with laria
ovVu ana nrthoi, our heti.
an auarantfed far baklni. Kx.
tra special (or till. 7 r
tale, only. . I il9
CREAT SEPTEMBER SALE OF
CARPETS AND RUC3.
The richest weaves direct from tho looms, many design, ex
clusive with us at prices belnc asked by many dealers for rem
nants and carried over patterns.
INOKAIN'SAn Imuecihu
will hold to tho very last: a
nUAVV INGRAIN
Wool,
rlchett coloring, very deslr
VKLVKTSVery choice pattern In this lot. extra quality
material and hold faat rolori--spcclal this sale only
TAPESTRY IJRUSSIvl.S-Very heavy in nalglit and mailo of
arlri'.tod tnatirlaU, This Is a special talue with in Extra
apectal at ouly .
AXM1NSTER U('G9-Ia floral and Oriental off rets,
specially prlrt.d for tl ulM
SMYRNA RUOS-Strlotly all wool and worsted, hoiutlful (J ft
fall patorns, sUn 4x7 feet, and during this sale ifo at only ... UaS&J
jcr ji
C o gn
I FOR UEAUTIFUI.
K'ouches, large
frames, French valour coverings,
deeply tufted over plenty of well-fastened
springs, rosettes on head. You'd
lie chanted 115 for It any place else,
This salo, l19.
iia in
tin to h or
QIC FOR LARGn MORRIB
1 9 Chairs, massive solid ouV:
or mahogany polished frames
hind carved, loverslble cimhlonx In
11 varied an'ortment of colors. An
other dealer In erklng 112.00 for a
similar chair This na!s $.75.
executive committee of tho International
1 vpocruphlcnl union has pent out an ap
peal to all the local unions for uld. In the
dt&ustroiis storm which swept over Galves
ton the local union loit twelve members
The devastation of the city wnn so com
plete that It will take some tlmo before
the remaining members nre ublo to cure
for themselves The Ahiiiuo society wll'
give, a ball on the evening of October 3,
the. proceeds of which will bo sent to the
Galveston sufferers.
streetswll be cleaned
City TlinroiiKhfaren in He I'ul
(noil Condition fur the A L-Sur-llen
I'rullt lllcn,
III
Mayor Moores hns determined to unlto
with tbe council In having the street
cleaned during Ak-Sar-Uen week. He hau
signed the resolution empowering the
comptroller to Issue certificates of indebt
ediuss to men who work with the street
cleaning gangs. In discussing the matter
the mayor said that street cleaning during
tho carnival week Is, In' his estimation,
emergency work. He Ib In doubt ns to
tho wisdom of attempting to clean the
streets during the remainder of the yea.
under tho emergency clause of the ihartci
"I haven't anything to say ns to what
action will bo taken concerning tho care
of the streets after tho carnival," said
the mayor. "That Is A tough proposition
and I have been hoping for some early
snows. We will put the streets In good
coudttlon for tho big crowds that will visit
here this work nnd perhaps the weather
will tako a hand and make any further
cleaning unnecessary."
Millions will ns apent 'ir. politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign going
Ithout money any more than wo can keep
tho body vigorous without food. Dyspep
tics urcd to starve themselves. Now Kodol
.'spopii!a Cure digests what you eat and
"nna you to eat all the good food you
want. It radically cures stomach troublc'4
RELIEF FUND KEeTsTrOWING
Over Kluht TliiniNniiil Dolhira .11
rendy Ruined for Gnlxra
on Siiirerem,
The Galveston fund hns passed tho $8,000
mark and bids fair to reach J 10,000. the sum
which Mayor Moores has been striving to
raise. Individual contributions nmouutlug
to more than $500 were received by the
mayor during the last two days and nearly
J300 wrb contributed by the teachers and
pupllB of the public schools.
A full report has not been made by tho
principals of the different schools, but tho
contributions already received amount to
$J0O. This money was brought to Super
intendent Pearse by the principals when
they met Friday ovenlng nnd Is largely In
pennies.
lu each school room In tho city the
tenchar provided a gift box, Into which
tho pupils dropped their money. The facts
concerning the Galveston disaster vcre
stated to the pupils aid no elfort was made
to secure Urge contributions.
MretliiK lit Grant Strerl Church.
Today Eldor B, JJ, Tyler of New Tork.
one of tho great evangelist of the conn
try, and a Wader a-mvng the disciples, will
liBTATE DAK HBATEU OiU
celabratrd make ty. ta tt.
ahawy nickel trlmiUn. otroal
haft! reulr.a Mt rti0ln
and Is a treat healer, yra
leed to k"ep nre (I cent'-. mt
hours Vflth soft coal- Q "B
barcaln at wt I H
shipment J11M In, pretty oolor that
lagular Cue quality at
27c
45c
89c
the none.ot, catchteit dolctia anil
ilileapeclal for t li li tain only
53c
,JxU22.75
ROCOCO
lre, ctrong
698;!
on
I !iIA 8HAT
inii
il antlquu r
thoroughly
worth every
60. This sal
inahocai y
well innde
rent of (1
inly C3c
90 tin I"0'1 STAR ESTATK
(9i3U Stcl RanRe-haa every
thing 'hut a third mora tnonsy usu
ally brings- big nne-plece ventilat
ing ovun. balance drop oven dear
Nickel wharever It can go la as
bestOH llnod throughout The more
you use It the better you will like
It worth Itr this sale JJ3.50.
begin n series of meetings nt the Grant
Street Christian church. Tw( ntv-slxth and
Grant streets. Elder Tyler Is a member
i.f the revision runimlttee of the American
lllhh Miclutv. ii member of the Interna
tlonal Sunday School Lesson commission
at il Is known In rontons clrulri as on of
the rnriiinnst biblical stuilentH of the times
Hiirlug the two weeks following he will
preach nt 7 30 inch evetilnu at the same
pluct.. At 12 m. each week day men'a mass
h cet'ngs will be conducted by him nt the
Young Men's Christian association hull
and at .1 o'clock eueh afternoon ho will
conduct blhlo study alusses at the cliuroh
Co in in ere I ii I Men CihiiIiik.
Word has been received liy the United
Commercial Travelers of this elty that tho
Sojx Cltv branch of tho order will b
In Omnha. 100 strong next week to partlel
unto in tho exercises or l ommerclal Trav
elers' ilnv. The Sioux City inntlnvntit will
he accompanied by u bund unit will be en
tertained ny me umniiu men ui tneir neau
quiiium In the lleo building. The local
ccumc rclul men would like to have th
assistance of nil drummers In the city lu
iteming entertain tne lownns.
-fl'nriiialey'N Wild Hide,
J. Worinsley. n bartender, wua arrested
lust night by Emergency Olllcer Baldwin
for being drunk and tor cruelty to iinl
inuls. He hind u rig from Thomas Jones,
tho DodKe ntreot llvervmun. to attend the
democratic county convention at Hntlth
Omaha and while there got so full of bouze
and enthusiasm that he drove the team
into a mien, wrecneii tno liuggy anil cov
ered himself with inul from bend to for.t
When ho arrived ut the barn the team was
lu bud condition from lmrd driving.
ii:u.
MOORI3 Mrs Mnry, formerly of Derilson
ia., nt tlm resilience or ncr iinugiiler. 232.1
So. Eleventh St.
Funernl Monday mornlnn. Iiitermuut t
Dcnlson. lu.
M'KKNNA-Chrlstopher, ngeil f.t years, at
nt. nernnru s hospital, council lliiffs
Funernl Tilesdav nuiriilnu. Hentemlirr "-.
at 8 o'clock, from Henfey & Ilenfey's tin
dertnklng moms to Sacred Heart church,
Twent v-seeond and Kinney stretM. Inter
ment Holy Sepulchre, enmetcrv. ,Munibrn
of Ancient Older of United Workmen lodge
il uimj nuiii.e. itu imwrrn.
Funernl .Notice.
The funeral of Herman Horns Knunlz
son of Mr nnd Mrs Charles T. Kountzr'
will h from the family residence, corner
l ornein street ami uewey avenue, nt 2'30
p. rn., Sulidny, September 23, lo Forest
Lawn cemetery. Interment private.
use
"Not a pnlscnoui, drcstlccitlnrlic " but
on aoreeallr, tferxticent ifomaci euisfr
which acts gently on tho fiur and IWnrii
nnd keuin tha luudi In healthy action,
thus Insuring good cotr.pfrxfeni, rVnr trains
and htaitliv bixlitt. "Once trlrd u!wnn
used when needed, " A nsw tire, JJ;,
Itrgular sizes, 'An. and (1.
Tarrant's "Dermal" poflsrldaiatr,
aaMitrtlo. ti' nnri'tf. tolljt. ltr ittlo(,
cjras chaflnr. '"t po-iir, 35c.
At drsiz'.tts or maUe i on rttpt of price.
TARWANT ft CO., 'Fuil' Ntw Vof