t
T1IJS OMAHA DAILY BEE: SLNDAT. OCTOBER 27, 1001.
OTHER STABS' GREETING
everyday life. He was followed by Itov.
I'. K. Clark, who traced the progress of
the Christian Kndcavor movement from Its
Incontlnn In hie nu-n ehiireti tn It nre.Atit
MAtfiu iiti'mTOt" Uurk Brings Good Will universal proportions.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
from Ian titl Sfonth.
mom OF WORK THRtUGHOUT STATE
IJvlraiirs Pncnlc of .Vnlnlile PrnRrr..
f T'nai Yrnr .Innlnr Scon;
A Increnne of Thirty .Nn-
v rlctlcn In .pbrnkn
A thousand fluttering handkerchiefs wel
comed Itev. Francis K. Clark, father of the
ChrlstlAn Kndcavor movement, to tho state
convention of that organization yesterday
morning.' Mr. Clark brought to the young
(Christians of Nebraska the greeting of their
actoclntes In stateH recently visited.
At midnight Inst night t loft tho larg
est Kndcavor convention that Missouri has
ever had." said Mr. Clark. "I have Just
been In Arkansas, where the numbers are
I few, but the spirit wonderfully active. I
Have rome from meetings In Massachusetts
' around Iho haystnclt monument, where
three young men consecrated themselves
to missionary work with blessed results.
J n .isew lork thorn liavo Just closed great
meetings at rougbkocpste. nml from all of
(ittse gatherings I bring to yvu tho heartl-
1 est assuranco of Christian fellowship and
co-oi'i ration."
air. ciarK reviewed his first visit to
Omaha. tvonty-two years ngo, when the
town was a struggling hamlet with great
I possibilities which have been fulfilled.
An open parliament wna then conducted
by Mr. Clark upon thn "nsscnllnls of Chrls
( t Ian Endeavor Work." Tho delegates Joined
1n tho. discussion without hesitation. One
suggested loyalty to tho church', another
personal work, n third frequently renewed
consecration.
Ilepin-t of Yrnr' Work.
Tho morning session at the Kountze Me
fljorinl chi-rch was opened with reports of
the work throughout the state, new H. II.
Harmon, president for Nebraska, spoko of
tho 'T2ncouragcment8 of thn Year." Miss
Amy Clark, secretary, and L. W. Marring
tou, treahuror, reported favorably upon tho
nuition of their departments, and Mrs. F,
P. Carruthers described tho growth of tho
I. Junior department. Thoro nre now 225
Junior societies In Nebraska, an Increase of
thirty for tho year. In tho Omaha and
fc'outh Omaha district, where Miss McVlttle
haft been In charge, tho Increase has reached
uO poi- cent.
Arthur- Chaso described the work accom
plished by the endcavorers of Omaha dur
ing tho last year. An extensive mission
wjrk has been established by tho city union,
'-omprlucd of all tho Omaha endeavor so
clotles, ana Miss Miigeo has been employed
permanently to tako charge of the under
faking. The Omaha workers havo planned
or tho stato convention now In progress
and f,00 lino been raised In this city to do
i fray tho expense.
(mill NImmiIiir or Lincoln.
Tno endeavor work In Lincoln was ac
counted for by Mies Alice Hunter of that
:lty, who spoke of tho meetings and per
sonal effort in tho penitentiary and asylum
The societies nro Increasing In numbers and
r,b; other denominational societies Intend
to cast In their lot with the endeavorers
IMIss Mabel l'ruyn, missionary superintend
out, and A. D. Schcrmerhorn. Christian pit
Izensrflp superintendent, also gavo reports
A symposium of Individual opinions fol
lowed tho business session on tho following
topics: 'Our Pledge," Itev. H. J. Hlndman.
David City; "Our Prayer Meetings," Hov,
I- Italotou Moore, Schuylor; "Our Member
uhlp," J. F. Uower, Ogatlala; "Our Commit
i:ees." Miss Pearl Long: "Tho Tenth Le
,glon," W. 0. Hood, North I.oup; "Tho Quiet
Hour," Rev. H. A. Carnahan, Central City;
"Personal "Work," John L. Marshall, Jr.,
Lincoln.
Christian Cltlarnaulp,
The visiting delegates and their Omaha
entertainers found It necessary to divide
ihclr numbers In tho evening In order that
they lr.lght find comfortable seating room
1n oof auditorium. Tho themu of tho two
gathering, one at Kountze Memorial church
md tho second at First Congregational, was
"Christian Citizenship."
At Kountze Memorial church the pro
grnm was In cluirgo of Rev. II. II. Harmon,
president of tho state organization. Espe
clal pains had been taken with the musical
program conducted by Prof. 13. O. ISxcoll,
dtrecto"; Mm. Howard Kennedy, Jr., or
ganist, nnd Mrs. D. V. Mcrrow. pianist
After a devotional exercise In charge of
-Mrs. Kmma F. Hyers enmo an Interesting
address, upon "The Trlplo Alliance," by
Minn Addle E. Harris of Dennett. Miss Har
ris described tho Sunday, school as the
recruiting station for tho church, the Chris
tlan Kurtenvor society as the training
school and finally npoko of tho church It
self as the embodiment of the nation's splr
ltual life. Rev. B. n. Tyltr of Denver
concluded tho program with remarks upon
"Goc.d Citizenship."
At First Coiisrremitloiinl.
Tho session at First Congregational
church was In charge of Rev. T. V. Moore,
nselstert In the music by V. L. Thlckstun.
Th onus Darnall of Lincoln gavo an ad
dress on "Christian Citizenship." In which
he urged the application of Sunday religion
Rheumatism
Rheumatic pains arc the oriea of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, achinc
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by tho accumulation of
waste matter in the sv.itetn. and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison ; and
not until the Mood has been nurified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. times Kelt, of 707 Ninth strett, N.
Washington, I). C, writes as follows! ''A few
inomnsago 1 naa an biiick 01 ecuuc
lltminitsworsiiorm. inc
Eatn was o Intent;-: that I
eeatac completely pros
trated. The attack was in
Tho churches of tha rlty will hold their
usual services today, many of tho pullpts
ocing occupied by visiting clergymen and
lay workers. The assignments made by
ltov. T. V. Moore of the supply committee
are as follows; Seward Street Methodist,
Rev. William Hardcastlo: Trinity Meth
odist, It. J. Phlpps; Central United Presby
terian, Oeorgo E. Taylori First United
Presbyterian, II. A. Carnahan; Castellar
Presbytctlan, C. H. Miller; Second Presby
terian, Mlfs Lincoln; Lowe Avenue Pres
byterian, Rev. J. M. Campbell; Knox Pres
byterian, A. J. Murtry; Westminster Pres
byterian, Mrs. F. D. Palmer; United Evan-
gellcal, J. R. lieebe; Hillside Congrega
tional, II. J. Hlnman; Plymouth Congre
gational, Oeorgc W. Mitchell; First Chris
tian, J. W. Hilton; St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational, Rev. F. E. Clark; Clifton Hill
Congregational, Thomas Orimth.
On tho recommendation of the nominat
ing committee Arthur Chase of Omaha was
unanimously elected president of the state
societies for tho coming year. Mr. Chase's
election was In recognition of his efforts
In providing for tho present convention and
for his past labors In Christian Endeavor
lines.
Tho sessions of the convention will come
to n formal eloeo this afternoon with a
mammoth Junior rally nt Kountzo Me
morial church, Mrs. F. F. Carruthcrc be
ing In charge, nnd with various consecra
tion meetings held tn different churches
In tho evening.
PntmaiUr Ettsr Ktiinti UnwarrnUtl
Charges Mid) bj Fnsohsr-Editor. ,
POSTOFF.C- A5 A BUSINESS AFFAIR
(!m eminent lleiinlre thnt the Ofllre
III Kept Open One llnnr on f 11 11 -ilny
nnd t.nvr la He I list
T.I t nl Up To.
Postmaster Etter Is Indignant on ac
count of an attack made against bis mn
agement of the postoftlco In tho Ismic of
the Presbyterian of October "1. Editor Mer
rill condemn the pructtco of keeping the
postofflcc open on Sunday nnd says that
tho business men do not rcqulro It. He
further says that tho packing houses do
not get mnll on Sunday. Continuing Ed
itor Merrill says. "True, it affords an
opportunity for clandestine correspondence
for green boys and greener girls to Host
their masslves of ardor and undying af
fection, hut Is this
at tho foot of Missouri Hvcnue to connect
with tho ferryboat I'astalln.
Mrs. Charles T. Margrave nnd her
daughter. Miss Anna, of Uordoti. Neb., are
tho guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Alpha Itebekah lodge No, 14 will give a
1 llterurv nnd musical entertainment In Odd
'Fellow's' hall Saturday night, November 1.
The Omaha Oas company expects to lay
mains on Q street, from Twenty-second to
1 Twenty-third street, before winter sets in.
; .Tnnt!h Mi-Keo. who!r nrni wus ampu
tated recently as the result of mi no I
'dent, Is reported to bo recovering rapidly
I The fuuernl of Allen Leroy Cannon will
l. imi.l fr.iin t1ir fntnllv- rpnldpiice. 1m 6
North Twenty-third street, nt 2 o clock
this afternoon.
Thn King's Daughters' socl.il has been
postponed indefinitely. Tho regular meet
ing will be held with Mrs. A. J. Cnughcy
on Thursday nfternoim.
Secretary Mnrsh of the Young Men's
Christian association salil yesterday Urn
for thn present thn Junior class wojld be
eontincd to II fly members,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
r
Judge Kstelle granted Herthn Chadwin n
dlvorco from James Chadwin,
Hernlco Uesancon has been granted u
divorce from Oeorgo 10. Hccnncou,
KvuiC. Shoemaker has npplled for u
divorce from Wilson S. Shouunkcr on tlw
grounir of non-support.
Judge Dickinson grnntPd Hie Herplcl-Io
comtmny a rest ltd nc order whlrh nre.
n good and sufflclent I vents A. L. riiiloland, dealer In barbers
the noted
reason for depriving our faithful mall car- r'n V.nnnTi'l'JM """'l''1'0-
. - .. . ...... . . .. ,.-ji Ispv. I-.. O. hxcell of Chloauo. the i
ricrs or moir wcii-enrneo resi mi uonn : fcenir wrllpr. noil Itpv. .T. IV. illlfmi ..f f.in
holy day? Wo say no; nbato the nuisance." i coin will sine n duct at the morning scrv
STEAM WAGON ON THE ROAD
Trip from Dm Mnlnrm (o Omnlin
Mnili- In Itennonnlily
t)ilek Time.
ununually severe one, and
iny condition was regard
ed i btlni; very dinger-
In order to try out the touring qualities
of a six and a half horsepower steam car.
rlage Messrs. Frederick I. Tane of Des
Moines and J. E. Toules of Toledo, O., left
Des Moines Thursday morning at !)!!" for
Omaha. Mr. Tanc made u tabulated record
of tho time nnd rolleago and tells an In
terestlng story ot tho trip.
From Des Molnea to Stuart, a distance
of forty-four miles, the carriage was a
competitor for speed with the local Rock
Island freight nnd had the satisfaction of
bcAtlng It Into each one of the stops be
tween the stntlons inonttonpd.
From stunrt to Atlantic thtf roads were
In fine condition, although the hills en
countered on this stretch of road wero long
and In many Instances very sandy.
A short dlatanco out ot Atlantic a punc
tured tiro held tho tourists for thirty-two
minutes and at Van Meter n runaway was
caused by n careless driver leaving his
team unhitched by the sldo of tha road.
Tho greatest caro had to be taken on ac
count of horses nnd many stops were made
for tho sake of safely In passing tho farm
teams along the way. These delays wero
fatal to record time, but the gentlemen sug
gest the run as a delightful way of travel
ing and also Invited competition In run
nine time.
At Atlantic the tourists put up over night
and started at 11:53 a. m. Friday for the
balance of tho run.
This part of the road Is hilly and from
Lewis to Council Uluffs the roughness ot
the road made fast driving impossible.
At :0o Friday night Omaha was reached
Water stops were made at Intervals of
about twenty-eight miles and gasoline was
procured at Stuart and Atlantic. Tho total
number ot miles traversed was 161.2 and
tho total running time was thirteen hours
and twenty-six minutes, making an average
ot twelve and one-tenth miles per hour.
mil. T was attended nv
one of the most able doc
tors In Washington, who Is
alio a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college bcre. lie told me.
tlons and I would get well. After having It 8lld
twelre times without reeelrlnr the slightest
kenent, I declined to continue m ireiiraem any
longer. Having heard of 8. S.B.ISwift'iSpecloc
recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost
in despair however, to give the medicine a trial,
and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to
nobble around on crmcnes, ,fv"l"
after had no use for them at alt, S. 6. S. having
cured me aoifnd and well. All the distressing
pains have left rae, my appetite has returned;
and I ant happy to be again restored to perfect
v.. 1,1.
the great vegetable
r fT purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
ivLk.L k. gl rheumatic troubles.
g There are no opiates or
CRONK IS WELL SUPPORTED
Omnlin .Mnn'n Cmullilncy for nrmiil
i:nlti-il Ituler of KIU Flntln
l-'nvor.
'ine candidacy of George P. Cronk of
Omaha lodge for the office of grand exalted
mler of tho Elks, which was only an
nounced a very short time ago. has met
with the most nattering approbation from
all sections of the country. His dally mall
on this subject Is already very largo and
umong the most notable enclosures of tho
past week were the very strong resolu
Hons ndopted by Buffalo (N. Y.) lodge No.
In speaking of this article yesterday
Postmaster Etter said that representatives
of tho packing houses, the banks, tho stock
yards and tho principal business houses
call at tho poslofllce every Sunday for mall.
"When 1 took charge of the office." said
Captain Etter, "there was n morning de
livery of mall each Sunday In tho business
portion of the city. I stopped this and
since that tlmo the corporations and busi
ness houses send for their mall on Sun
days. Further than this, tho postal regula
tions require that all postofilces In the
country bo kept open for an hour on Sun
day. Mr. Merrill's attack Is entirely un
warranted and his statements show that ho
docs not know what he Is talking about."
llr. "Whcr-leVii Adilr'm.
Friday forenoon Rev. Dr. R. L.
Wheeler, pastor of tho First Presbyterian
church, delivered an address to tho pupils
of tho High school, his subject being
"Reminiscences of Schuylcrvlllo." Ho de
scribed tha monuments and tablets erected
In commemoration of tho deeds of valor
of the American patriots of 1777 at the
battlo of Saratoga. Tho spcakot said that
theso men had not lived In vain. Tho im
portant question, ho said, for every young
man nnd young woman is, wnat arc wo
hero for? Further he said It was the place
of everyono to prepare to fill his or her
place In life to tho best of his or her
ability. Tho students greatly enjoyed tho
brief address. Superintendent McLenn savs
that these Friday morning talks are des
tined to beconio popular with the pupils
of the High school.
Second Week of MIlon.
The second week of the mission being
held nt St. Agnes' church begins today.
This week tho services will bo held csoe
dally for men. Rev. P. J. Mulconry and
Rev. M. J. O'Connor, Jesuit priests, nro
In charge of tho mission. During tho past
week tho attendance nt alt of tho services
has been large. All men aro Invited to
attend the mission this week. Catholic or
non-Catholic.
Director- Hnkrr'n ClnnscM.
Physical Director Baker of the local
Young Men's Christian association nas
arranged his classes for the season. The
men's class will meet on Monday and
Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock: young
men, Tuesday and Friday at tho same
hour; business men, Tuesday and 1-rldav
from 10 a. m. to U a. tn.; Junior class.
Monday and Thursday at -t p. m. and on
Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Baker Is tak
ing hold of his work with an earnestness
which Indicates that he will succeed.
Wlluox'a Ximv Addition.
That confidence still prevails In real es
tate Investments In South Omnha Is proved
bv the fact that B. E. Wilcox, the real es
tate and Insurance man, has sold ono-flfth
of his addition In the past month. Ho
has some very cholco lots left, which ho Is
offering nt bargains such as have never
been heard of before in South Omaha. Hore
Is a chance to get a home of your own
cueap. jubi pause anu n-ui-ui. n wv
J50 on eosy payments. It will not take
you long to pay for It. Build a house and
stop the rent proposition, which you have
been keeping up so long, l-or lurmer par
ticulars about prices and location of this
23, which endorsed and set forth his claims
for that high offlco In tho strongest terms. SI)icn,ii,j new addition to South Omaha cull
uuutiuK imnj iu iuku n p wiirnv. -'tin i street
next
place Thursday evening, November 14. Tho
committee of arrangements is already
actively engaged in arranging the details.
Much progress has already been made
toward tho Elk memorial service, which
will take place in the Boyd theater Sun
day forenoon, December I. John L. Web
ster and E. P. Smith, both members cf
the Elk lodge, havo consented to deliver
the memorial addresses. An especially fine
musical program Is being propared. The
Elk quartet Is actively rehearsing tor
this purpose and It Is probablo that singers
from out of town will also be Becurcd. The
electrtcnl arrangement ot last year will be
Improved upon so far as possible. The
Council Bluffs lodge will be Invited to par
tlclnate In this service and in the nvent
of Its acceptance, which Is considered, cer
tain, the Omaha lodge will Join In tho serv
lco at tho Council Bluffs rooms In tho
afternoon.
Tho committee of Elks on the grand
lodge meeting at Salt Lake City next year
Is formulating plans to Insure a very
large ntendance of Omaha lodgo at that
meeting. It Is probablo that numerous
extra entertainments will be given for tho
benefit of the Salt Lake City reunion fund
during the coming winter.
minerals In it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special dook on
Rheumatism which every aufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
mnit mmnli-li- and interestlne book; of
v.nA In existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi
cians fully and freely about yourcase. We
nuke uo cuarge tor tneaicsu uticc.
THE 0n IfECIFlO ATtAHT, A.
ARRANGE FOR KNIGHTS' HALL
Auditorium Committee nnd Architect
I'lnu to Aeconnuodute
Ak-Siir-neu People.
A meeting of the building and grounds
committee of the Auditorium company was
held last evening nnd Architect Latenser
was present. Tho hall for tho Knights ot
Ak-Sar-Bcn was the principal subject under
discussion, as tho Auditorium company Is
anxious to have thnt part ot tho building
' finished, If possible, so that the knights
may hare a room In which to hold their In
itiatory work, beginning not later than the
first of April.
The hall, as planned for the knights, will
be located at trie east end of tno building
sixty-eight feet on Howard street and in:
feet on Fourteenth street. Thcro Is to be
an entrance on Fourteenth street nnd an
other In tho rear. Tho celling will bo
twenty-four feet high.
A special meeting ot the Auditorium sub
scrlptlon committee has been called for
Tuesday evening, at which time a number
of plans will be discussed for the prompt
raising of tho balance of tho funds neces
sary for tho completion of the building.
Most of the first assessment ha3 now been
collected and tho commltteo will at an
early date consider the advisability ot mak
ing another assessment on stock. It Is not
thought that tho next assessment will ho
more than 30 per cent, although 40 per cent
Is being considered.
Miltfle. City JohkI.
John J. Ityun. conl. Telephones 117 and 1371.
Miss Docla Carpenter Is in Chicago visit
ing friends.
Mrs. D. L. Holmes Is back from an ex
tended eastern trip.
Mrs. George Strnyley. Twenty-eighth and
F streets. Is seriously III,
Ttav. n. l-'rltzel will conduct the meeting
at the Swedish Unptlst clmrcn today.
Mnntiinmerv Weeks of Hellevlllp. Knn.. Is
spending Sunday with the Christto boys.
Therft will be a democratic rally at
Trnnek's hall nt.3 o clock this afternoon.
Tho marrlngc of Otto Rnduwelt to Miss
Anna 1-. uoiwcil is announced ior ueccm
bor 11.
Mrs. K. A. Kells has returned from on
extended visit with friends In l'ennsyl
vnnln.
Ilarrl f?n.il flet nrlces from Howland. 438
rforth Twenty-rourtn street, uciore Duying,
The services at tho Methodist church this
evening will bo In charge of the Antl-
Salooniengue.
A "nulct hour" scrv ce will be he d at
the First Presbyterian church from 9 n. m.
until 10 a. m. today.
Permanent sidewalks nre being laid on N
street, from Twentieth street west to
Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. Charles E. Scarr and Mrs. Ed Mun-
shaw entcrtnlned about three dozen guests
nt whist on Thursday.
Hard coat Is now selling for $10 a ton in
Omnlin nnd local dealers expect to advance
prices Monday morning.
Judco J. M. I'ow er lias returned from
Oklahoma, where he has been looking nfter
somo real estate investments.
Tho Enworth league will jdvo a social at
the homo or it. 1.. Dennis. Twentv-thlnl
ana ji nirceis, on murtmay evening.
There will bo no ovenlnn services at th
rresbvterlan church today. In tho morn.
lug ur. -it. u. uorwaro win preach.
Dr. 11. R. Tvler of Denver will iwliti-ea
'tho men's meeting nt the Young Men's
unrisiinn association tins afternoon.
Ret". M. A. Hend, the recently nnnnlntpil
pnBtor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach his tlrst sermon hero
this morning. t
A nlank rond sixteen feet wlite nmt i iwi
feet long Is being built across tho sandbar
l'.-o nt tha First Presbyterian church
The Heventh nnd Ninth ward republicans
will hold n meeting nt Kibbler's park,
t'oity-fourth and Leavenworth streets,
next Wednesday night. N. C. Pratt will
s.eak.
Judgo Estcllo listened to nrgutiionts yes
terday on motion of Mrs. Cora L. Patterson
to ntrlkn out parts of thp divorce petition
which her husband, Jnmcs T, Patterson,
has tiled,
lite Herman Republican club, the South
8lde Ilopuhllcuti club nnd tho Second Ward
Republican club will hold a Joint meeting
at Krug's hall, 1S.W Vinton street, next
Tursday night.
Charles L. Saunders secured n decree for
3J20 in his action brought ngnlnst Charles
llarber to recover $.MH) said to bp duo the
plaintiff on the sale of shares In tho Home
Insuranco company.
Kirn wns discovered In 9:15 yesterday
In thn three-story brick dwelling nt 2031-3';
i.niiiurui,!. oceupicn ny .lulili Htork nnd
others. The blnze was the result ot Igni
tion of gnsolliip. Thp damaito was $1".
Olnf P. Lundgren of West Duluth. Minn.,
writes to Chief Donahue asking for lufur
mntlon concerning his sister. Klnn, who, In
lived nt 1312 Fnrnam street. Ho says
ho hasn't heard from her In nearly live
years.
At n meeting of tho cottntv commission.
era held yesterday the resignation of S.
H. Letvosky ns deputy sheriff was ac
cepted., A. J. Colo was granted ncrmltslon
Vj1.yl,7 tno Soldiers' nnd Sailors' homo at
Mllford.
Charles 11. Weeks of Omaha, with llablll.
ties of $919.03 ; nut assets of $233.47. asks to
bo relieved of his obligations bv the opera
tion of tho bankruptcy law, having lllpd
a. petition yesterday In tho oillrn of iho
clerk of tho United States district court.
The Standurd Llfo and Accident Insurance
company has transferred to tho United
States court tho case brought In the
district court by Frank A. Hears to re
cover $2,500 for the loss ot n leg by nccl
dent when n train on tho Holt Lino run
over his foot.
TllO SOUS llllll Dnuclltpr-a nf llrnlnell..,.
had a verv IntcreHtlni mnntlnt lnut -rhticu.
lny evening In their hall In tho Continental
iiui-R. iicr receiving into tho order new
members nnd the order of business was
Mulshed a fine lunch wns served nnd the
members participated In a social dance.
May tho order enjoy many such.
Flro Chief Salter rerelvnil vnsterrliiv
from Mayor Moores a letter commending
him nnd his men upon their success In
extinguishing llres. The W. L. May lire of
last Saturday night nnd tho blazo In the
Central hotel Wednesday night wero men
tioned as havlnc culled out esnei-liil nkill
and bruvexy on tho part ot tho llremen.-
At Waterloo Friday night a large repub
lican mooting wns addressed by sovcral
Omniums. Mayor Moores, Charles I'nltt,
P. A. Edqulst, T. F. Crocker, W. J. Hun
ter. E. F. Urnlley and J. II. Van Dusen
comprised the party which went out to
cheer on the work. Each made a speech
and all report a most enthusiastic meet
inc. In the United States circuit court tho
Thompklns County National bank nnd, the
Bangor Savings bank have brought dull
against the city of Beatrice to recover
money due on sewer, pnvlng nnd curbing
and guttering bonds. Tho ilrst plaintiff
nsks for the sum of $10,792. while tho sec
ond .wants ,$2,100 Tho bonds wero Issued
In 1S89 and default has been mndc In the
payment ot Interest for several years.
A Btnoker nnd entertainment Is announced
by Omaha tent No. 75, Knights of the Mac
cabeo?, for next Tuesday evening, October
29. A splendid program has been urrunged,
consisting of vocal und Instrumental must'.',
churiicter sketches, phonograph selections,
Interspersed by shurt speeches by Sir
Knights Nelson C. Pratt, Letcher Chanucll
and 8. J. Reut. Refreshments will be
served and smoking and cards Indulged In.
Twelve hundred Invitations have been sent
out and a splendid tlmo Is anticipated.
William Ilalley, one of tho thrco men
who won $2S0 from C. E. Cottnm. tho Eng
lish millionaire, on a Union Pacific train
near Columbus last Wednesday, and who
with his pals was nfterward discharged
by tho South Omnhn police, was rent
rested In Omaha Friday night by Sergeant
Hcbout. Yesterday morning Ilalley was
"mugged" und measured for tho Ilerttllon
cabinet, and then released, ns there wns
no charge against him. Ho admits winning
tho money, but suys It was won by su
perior skill nt tho Englishman's own game.
Ousslo Tylnn, alias "Little IJItts," n
negress living at Twelfth and Dodgo
streots, was arrested Friday night whlla
masquerading on tho street In nn army
officer's overcoat. It was n magnificent
garment of dark blue, decorated with sutln
braid, and there was room in it for two
like Gussle. Both negress and coat were
taken to the station and yesterday morning
Georgo W. Wilson, lieutenant In the Fifty,
first Iowa volunteers, cnlletl nnd Identified
tho garment as his. Ho declined to prose
cute nnd the woman wns discharged.
There was no explanation of. how she camo
by tho coat.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Martin Welch of Grand Island Is at tho
Mlllnrd.
Joseph H. Bennett ot Avoca Is nt the
Dellone,
Thomas Griffith of Geneva Is stnylng nt
the Dellone.
Max Morris Is going to Chicago on a
short business trip.
Mr. W. B. Taggart ot St. I-ouls Is in the
city anil n guest at the Her Grand.
F. N. Merwln. editor of tho Beaver City
Tribune, was In Omnha yesterday.
William A. Plnkerton of tho Plnkerton
Detoctlvo agency, Chicago, Is at tho Mil
lard. James Bruman of Rapid City, S. D., and
his brldo aro nt tho Henshaw for a few
days.
Misses Emma A. Treat. Laura Kidder and
Mnmlo Brown of Fremont aro guests of
the Dellone.
W. C. Vnndervoort. assistant superin
tendent of the railway mall service, with
headquarters In Chlcugo, Is In tho city,
Judgo W. L. Gardner, formerly of the
Black IIIlls, but now of Minneapolis, spent
jcsicruuy in umniia visuing om iriernis.
Colonel C. K. Wlnne, ono of a corps of
ofllcers sent to Des Molncs early In tho
week to inspect sites for new barracks,
stables, rifle range and tho like, has re
turned. Ho wns accompanied by Major Ed
wards of Jefferson BarrackB, Major O'Con
nor of Fort Riley and Captain Vun A'llet ot
i-ori crook.
AVAAAAA
SPECIAL
FOR
MONDAY
ONLY
Five-foot C It
tain Poles - in
nuihogntiy, oak.
in u p 1 o n u d
p li o n y with
brass trimmings
complete
I3c
161H
9 H H I M I
n ga H ga gHMHT
uru.2
Wwtw
777 -7-;n
PNAM STREETS, OMAttAa
VJ
SPECIAL
FOR
MONDAY
ONLY
Five-foot Cur-1
lain Poles In
inahoganv. oak,
maple n u l
i rlio it y with
brass trimmings
complete
sssshssLsv
1 1 IDF
1,95
cuds.
3.75
Curtains, Draperies, Etc.
for Derby Damask Portieres, with trimmed top and bottom new
French and floral patterns also llagdad stripes, with knotted fringed
r
for latest style cord edge Portieres, made to order of heavy silk
Mulshed armure tapestry two toned and raised patterns, alto
fringed lop and bottom.
OH ,1pr rB,r for Lace Curtains full white and ecru w 1th ' fast edgo
Vlsfv correctly mado in very good designs. .
5 flfl ppr pn,r 'or Kennlssance, Irish Point, mussels and Swiss Tarn-
UU hour Curtains.
7Cf per pair for fine Lace Curtatns, In Brussels, Irish Point, Swiss
9U Tambour, Renaissance and America Arabian, fine doslgns.
IQE uor pair for Nottingham Luoo Curtains copies of teal laco curtains,
IWW with plain and figured centers.
Bedding, Pillows, Comforts, Etc.
iu 79c
IV
llpndy-MitilP Pillow Cases lox"i
hemstitched nnd plain
linn ouallty
rnnnlln..
iit For Marseilles pnttern Bed
alnG Sprends, largo size, ready
for use.
For Fringed Bed Spreads,
Marsclllps pattern, large
nsportmcnt.
1.00
For Cotton lllnnkets gray
and tan heavy
fleeced.
For full size Cotton Blankets,
flceco lined, white ami colored.
3BA 5'or California Wool Blan
.Oil kets, white, gray nnd tan -ww
extra large 72xSI unshrinkable.
98c
Great Carpet Sale. Saving Prices
LIVER TONIC
Li'niHraslsSl
10c,
25c,
ALL DRUGGISTS
Ml1 dlrH. bll loiiaaaan rhu
rf'Z breath, baa blood, wind on
the Moraaoh, bloated bowelw, foul
savin, rniriir,iiiuiKrNI10U, 1
palaa after eating-, liver trou
lowcasnpiexion aim c
CANDY CATHARTIC
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK
dlcbllioiia.eyHV., miAHANlEn f;lv',,Vr."H,o
wnssnii Bsisaav inenrii no-tor
i;a sua HE,ia
I dlaalBenn
3 our Donna uoirt move nn i
are Krttlnc Mirk. Cnuntlpatlon
snore nroule than all ntki-p alia
together. It In a atartrr for therhrou.
merit, ami our best testtinnnliil,
inim anil Ben AiLrri m nit.nint.lv vnv.
nutted to curf oriiinney rrfiinileit, (lu iiiiy
- --Mini), iwo duo miles, tive flier
inry rpiiiiKii-n. liu liny
IWI. ftlva. I lam .. fnlr.
nest trial, a per sliupTn direction., iiml
l-'lrit (nr of Oraimr. for (irnsnn,
IMA1.1A. I'a .. Oct. 18. Tlio flrnl ear.
loadaor mis season s oninnen to leave ( all.
roruiii win ne Riuppen to lew VorK today
irom rorierviiie, in ruiare county. Tno
cor win nn necornten, as it is u record-
oreascr ior uie state.
IV.
eaiimeniaaiin loiia; year or nulTerlna: nn return the unused &On box nml tho
that come afterward'), IVo natter Imfy V"x to us hy mall, or ihe ilriigaist
what allH you. Ktart taklnc CAHt'Alt. trom whom rpuiurelineil It, nml get your
KTH to-ilav. ror vaa wilt njoney hark for hotli homs. TnkrTnur Hd-
well ami ffinSl at h -JLi?Ji!l fet 7ir,T.V0 "lRter what nils you-Miirt to.tli.y.
J,, rjiei time. Mrs- !enltli will uulckly, follow anil you will
til jou pat your bowels right. Take "'?, the day you first started the use of
our advice: atirt ullh (11iiiSllm CAStJAHiri H. llnnk I rrit l.v ,n,.ll. A. Mr...,
Velvet Carpels, new fall
patterns very richest
denlgns ,
Tapestry Urilssel Carpetr Stln-
non i Mnnrord miiitcs
large line special for
Monday
Havonncrrles and Ax
mlnster Carpets to
closo
to-day. ander an BhaolutesiuajiiBtee to UTERllXfi KKF,DY t'OJIPAXV,
currsoaeyrcruiiled. u NEW YDIK tr CHICAGO.
85c
tr-Stln-
59c
98c
47c
45c
Fancy Massive Ilococo Couch
full set best tempered steel springs
velvet vclour damask or tapestry
coverings worth $16.00
sale only ,
lugrnln Carpets very best
weaves all wool, choice
iiHtterns
Linoleum extra quality new
designs made of cork and
pure linseed oil for Mondny.
Made-up Carpets S.3. 9.0 and 10.6
wide lengths In proportion at ono
half and two-thlrds regular price.
Fancy China
Closet, with ad
justable shelves,
round ends,
large glass
doors. speclnt
sale only
L'3j i
FIvp-drnwer Sewing
Machine hns all mod
ern Improvements, nnd
nil wearing parts made
of the finest case-hardened
steel, adjustable.
It does tho work as
well as any $30 sowing
machine nnd Is guar
anteed 10 years. A full
set of nickel olatcrl
attachments with each
mnchlno
-this
week for
II It i III- It
Star Estate Oak
Most Popular HontlrtR Stovo
In tho World.
Keeps Arc IS hours with soft conl.
1,000,000 now In use. Saving In fuel
ono season pays tho cost of nn "ISstnto
Oak." Does the work of a baso bur
ner with soft, conl at halt tho expense.
1 1 una paioiu joiniicsn nun onx,
' patent screw drnught registers, holler
i shoet Iron drums, patent antl-cllnkcr
1 grates, Jotntless pipe col
lar, 15 sizes prices from
$25.00 down to
Why not got that
Stove Tomorrow
9.50
9.90
Fancy Dresser ma
hogany or golden oalt
flnlsll, hand carved,
spacious drawers,
brass handles, large
tins sale..,
ins wit n eacn iuii miB
14.75 18.75
Massive solid oak Hound
Extemdon Table, like cut
with large column legs
full width nnd G feet long
a vniuc worms
10 mis sale
tomorrow
One lot excellent Exten
sion Tables, with lnrge
well-braced legs, golden
oak llnlsh, all strong
una ournDio i
values worth
aoiiDie snio
price only ..
9.75
an strong
3.98
A low-priced first-class cook stovo,
for bard or soft coal or wood has
large top, deep flro box, draw out
drop hearth, extra heavy covers and
cross pieces, largo oven,
etc., a good baker nnd
fuel saver not llko cut
-special prlcq
for cast range hard
or soft coal or wood,
has the largest oven of
any range of its class, extended top
shelf, heavy covers nnd centers,
nickel panel, knobs and pins, oven 20
Inches.
for Star Kstato Steel'
llango tho highest
Hrtide asbestos lined
throughout fully
19.00
29.50
i guaranteed.
16.50
full nickeled,
i ntcklcd rails.
i Guaranteed.
(
for medium priced
base burner for hard
conl, with draw center
ring, heavy fire pot,
swing cover nnd urn,
panels ana nasc.
Bargain wanders is . . Women's Garments
Mondny you will find a stupendous bargain feast in our Clonic
niwl 2nit "Tifii-,1 "r .i .s- i. l, .. j. ...in ....i i .ii
.j,.... ,tu tin; iiiuiiu iiih;:.-5 Liiiii, will HUl. I'MSl 111 OII1C1'
stores before January clear sales. It's the People's way of build
ing business upon the broad lines of popular prices and unques- '
tionnblc merchandise. Every garment in this sale is made in ab
solutely the latest style, and out nnd finished in perfectly reliable
manner. SUCH PRICES TOR SUCH QUALITIES ARE SUR
PRISING! These phenomenal values make it well worth your
while to visit this store. Even if you do not need the garments
for immediate wear, you will save money by purchasing now.
Mnny of the following offers cannot be duplicated this season,.
250 ladles' (black only) Tallormnde Suits of Peb
ble Cheviot, Eton Jacket effect, lined with heavy
taffotn, reveres stitched with pol do sol silk, skirt
made of tho latest flare flounco bottom, lined with
best quality Tercallne a $22.50 value M AH
at this bargain wonder sale 14a IJW
at '
Ladies' Box Coats
Ladies1 Automobile Coats.
1S3 Ladles' Ilox Coats 26 Inches
long made of the best quality Wash
ington Mills Kersey, Skinner's guar
anteed satin llnrd In black, brown,
blue, tan, castor and red
a $16.00 garment on
sulo Monday for
i
9.95
200 ladles' M and IC-lnch length Automobile Coats, In castors, tans, black, brown
aud red, empire back nnd front, strap seam nn exceptionally well made garment
. . I 1 , it , ...I.V. 1. , .nll(., OLInna. e 1 1 I n
many witn Denver couors nun an imra im ut iuij nmi
worth up
only
to $35,00 In this salo Mondny
Ladies' Skirts.
350 ladles' taffeta, velvet and cloth Skirts made
.nmeiv trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta or
In tho very latest styles, hand
sntln without question tho best
selection In tho city prices ranging from $1.08 to $15.00
In cloth nnd from $7.50 to $40,00 In silk or velvet.
250 Raglans Just received, the most popular and styl
ish garment of tho season. In all colors black, oxford,
caBtors, light tan, etc. box back, tight fitting back, em
pire back and front In fact all styles nre represented tn
this collection ot garments Prices range from $9,98 to
$65.00,
Ladies' Waists
In this bargain wondor sain Monday we place on
sale tho grandest selection of new ladles' silk and French
Flannel Waists, open back and front, rovered with
graduating tucks, sleeves tucked and Mlshop effect, In
all colors rose, pink, blue, reseda, green, black, drab,
etc. Prices range from flSc to $7,50 In flannel, and $2.08
to $15.00 In silks. Kvory ono worth double tho price
wo ask.
iiio
i
i